davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
HOW THE GOULD-SAGE CASE STINDS
THE LAWYER FOR THE BoNDHoLDERs TELLS
uIs RI 1zIIu y InXKL EELLMWs.

THE LAWYER FOR THE BoNDHoLDEhs IELL'
ABOUT HIS TALK WITH LIONEL FELLOWS
reporter called upon VII lam H. DE Lancey yesterday 10
inquire about condition of the criminal proceedings
against Jay Gould Russell Sage Mr. De Lancey sai'
that after Mr. Feowss installation IN ONCE pe
TAD written calling his attention TO the case ana sug
costing an appoint ment THE object oil thh SAID DIT
De Laucey was prepare tho details OF
the case for submission TO the Grand jury
Mr. Fellows appointing an interview which took
place and which every respect salts
factory that talk was brief involving only
general the with talk ever the legal
points wound naturally interest lawyers lde not ee
1T liberty TO go details will only that the District
Attorney appreciates the Importance OF the case ana re-
he intended to give 1t his personal attention.
Have thew get work yet tho case In me Ds'rcN
Attorneys Officer
eyes One Of the Assistant DstricAttorneys has ooen
MAXIM an examination Colonel Fellows IL shonln DC ITO
membered been calet TO Washington anu A'o"nS v"
business and feeling well during tho iaste
days"
what will be the next move y
liam really at any time confer with the District
Attorney as the preparation OF the evidence 'he
exampat on of the documents the calling OF wtne as
beore the rand Jury The plain. These mon were
Entrusted with million dol ars OF stock 10 hold IN trust
bondhoders. Tne Unite states trace"
pockets Perhaps they may % Aoi' W "
PLAIN transaction To jury"
But is reported that MI sage only got sinaii pio
portion"
at IL true that the proof the receipt OF only
s25ncOO by But tie statute provides that
trustee appropries OF another as well as 10
his use guilty OF ircenv and liable for Inc wh"ie
amount the two million and half which MI. Gouid
got must be pad as fine By Mr. Sage"
will the action OF Congress affect this materI
serousy As lien Is superior to the Con-
soldatei morgage Kansas Pacific Congress has the
right all the OF the property above operating
e,nense. and interest OIL the tgage We advised
that there 1. danger Congress aopt this metho OF
Sinking Fund requirements II this be tho main hoe OF
the bsndhoder beyond the lands will be the recovery from
Mr. Gould and Sage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
yor anon EyOU1H MORGAN.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 81 tSpeeidb Tho sna'
torial race ha, developed in marked manner during
tho past week. The magic OF Morgan's name has
been broken and politicians are to-day casting about
for other candidates who were In mortal dread Oh
taking an independent step two weeks ago. Morgan
friends became so bod In their advocacy o free rado
that they hay, overstepped tho limo and now on
the defensive trying explain their imprudent utter
ances The Introduction of Governor Thomas seay
into tho race makes 1t exceedingly doubtful for Nor
gan.
In the race for the Governc"ship not one OF the
daily papers supported Seay, so that his triumphant
nom nation prise TO the governing facuons
OF the State, and warned them that new clements
I'm politics were OF work These papers fear the same
surprise ia the Senatorial which they experienced
In In II for the Governorshlp, and palaverng tho
Governor with the purpose Of keeping him out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
OPPOSED TO 1.-THE TURF ALLIANCE"
RACING ASSOCIATIONS no NOT FAVOR THE NEW

RACING ASSOCIATIONS no NOT FAVOR THE NEW
PLAN OF THE BooKMAKERs
Tho now bookmakers' association known 60 The
Turf Alliance does not appear to be received with
encouraging enthusiasm by the different racing assO
Citations and track propretors. The Alliance IS prac-
tcay remodelled form Of tho old BOokmabers'
Association and was organized January II with
bylaws planned those Of the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange. The maximum number
Of members Is to be 65, and each one s required to
deposit 81 900 in fund on which losing books may
draw so that a winning ticket cannot fail to draw
its face. Sixty thousand dollars has already been
contributed, thus leaving five vacancies to DO hed
J. J. Gleason Is president; John f. Mcdonald, VICE
president; T. G. Sullivan secretary, and Jacob Ship
sey, treasurer.
1t was generally understood when the Alliance was
announced that 1t would undertake to the bet
ting privileges OF the different tracks as body.
This supposed aim met with opposition from the Mon
mouth Park Racing Association, the Brooklyn Jockey
Club and, It Is understood, from the jerome Park
Association.
Philip Dwyer Of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, speaking
on tho subject, said Several racing associations ieei
that 1t IS necessary free the tracks from the influence
of bookmakers who TO think that betting Is more
important than the racing Itself They want to con-
troll the number Of men on the track ana IN sct run
the betting suit themselves We shall not recosuLo
The Alliance and shall publicly advertise the betting
privileges for sale to the highest responsible bidder"
A TRIBrNE reporter called on President Gleason and
Vice President Mcdonald, at the fremont Ciuo last
The Alliance does not deprive any one member OF
the prerogative to bid for betting privileges, even
though he desires to bid against the Alliance nor Is
the Alliance formed to antagOnize, or hamper, or enl-
barrass racing associations or owners of tracks nor 10
them on the contrary, 1t IS Intended that the Al
lance will work In harmony With owners OF racetracKs
insnre nm honest and responsible body OK bookmakers
and theyby directly benefit the tracks upon which 1t
NAV do business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
WTDOV CHARGED WITH ARSON.

SCHENECTADY, Jan. 81 tSpec'ab-On the hrstd day Oh
last December tho pretty home OF MIS- AoAahuor p'0
Bride in this city partly destroyed by fire. Mrs
Mcbride claimed at the time to have lost S2'ooo III
money and a largo amount OF iewelry, which, with
tho damage to the house made the total loss about
$4,000 She published reward of $3.50 for the re-.
covery of the iewelry and money. The police had
suspcions from the peculiar origin OF the hre that
things were not all straight and coroners jury
made an investigation which eliminated last hlsh'
when the Jury rendered verdict that Mrs. "oD''uo
was guilty Of arson In mallcously set'inE nro ~ no-
- 10 Cha was arrested this morning upon
hat charge and taken before police Justice "ne r.,
she waived examination. She appeared Deio,o oouny
Indpe Reattie this afternoon and gave Dal 10 aPpa
Ietnre tho Grand Jury Mrs Mcbride Is Wiuow
md has hitherto borne the reputation OF being hshy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
UNITED STATES AND CANADIAN PARCELS
POST

WAszrNGroN. Jan. 21.-The parcel post conven-
lion between the United States and Canada was
signed by Postmaster-General Villas few days be-
fore he left the department. 1t was then sent 10
Canada for Postmaster-General McClcllan's sig
nature and it is expected that it will be returned
20 Washington on Monday, when the present Post
will present it TO the President Tor
signature.
Nicholas NJ Bell, superintendent of Foreign
Mails said tonight that the convention provides
chat articles of every kind nature which are
admitted TO the domestic mails of either country
shall be admitted TO I'll mails exchanged between
the United States and Canada at domestic rates ana
class ifications. No accounts Will be kept between
rhe two countries but each Government will retain
all its own postal receipts. Mr. Bell said that this
convention will make one postal territory OF the
United States Mexico and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
VIIUFOF CORNELL UNIVERSITY LANDS

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 81 (Speciab.-New-f YORK State'
under an act Of Congress In 1860. had 100000 acres
OF school lands. This college scrip as 1t was called
was hawked about, selling down to go cents when
Ezra Cornell founded Cornell University. what was
left of the scrip was given 10 the institution AS
soon as the scrip was transferred Cornell. with busi
ness-llke promptItude, sent an agent to this STATE
who selected 100000 acres Of pine. hardwood ana
farm lands in Wisconsin, 10000 In Minnesota ana
1000 acres In Kansas. both the latter being farm
lands. The Wisconsin lands were scattered through
Pierce and Lincoln Counties. and contained inc
choicest ulne and hardwood timber In the STATE. no
land Investment proved more profit able than Corneii
dreamed There still remain unSod 10000 acres ~
Wisconsin. the estimated value OF hch Is al 5OoOoo
II Will probably realize more than that as the lanu
sells from $40 to $50 aero and is Increasing 10
price each year. Those who arc ACQUAINTED with tn9
deal say that out of that abused land SCRIP n
University will realize aggregate OF So,ooo'ooO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
MP WELLS GIFTS 4 DIVORCE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (Speetab.-Few Of tho many
litIgants and lawyers gathered together in Judge
Tuley's divorce court this morning recognized the
fact that when the case OF Wells against Wells was
called and a venerable man took the witness stand
tho final stage In OF the most remarkable
domestic episodes that had ever taken place III
Chicago was about to DO reached When a lawyer
faced tbe venerable litigant and bade him tell the
courf his name the latter replied: am best known
In the City Of Chicago as Joel Henry "eiis'
Have you other name y
"Yes-Iienri De Travisse.'
Judge lucy leaned forward when no heara the
name for he had heard before of the old man Wels
IS the son OF judge Of Laporte County Indiana,
and was married many years ago TO MISS hHeh, vi
Wisconsin lie testified to-day that his wife had nm
put In an Insane asylum in 1873. and That she nau
never expressed any desire to return TO him AI.cI
hearing two other witnesses Judge Iuey granted
Mr. Wells his divorce His story Of his experiences
has been frequently published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
1ry.vEy DRILLING AND DANCING

The bows OF tho 23i Regiment Brooklvn put on tner
uniform, last night polished us their big brass but
ton, until they .parkec like gold and rubbed the
osuch an sxtent that they white electric ngh
rh, 90, ,on. II homer OF the Mayor who reviewed them
amt the ami odd maids matrons anu other
invited guest, who also 10 see their gallant ae'en'
march Tm,s the drst review OF the season ana was
complete success Before tho review Alir'd ~ roh' '
tary rave After the review
and hail TOOK Mac. ana t midnight before the guests
began TO depart OF the civic part OF e "A
was due 10 nmssary Richard over chairman OF me En
tertainment Commttee Surgeon w. e. spencer CAP'A'I
H. c. Everdel Lieutenant q F. Hamlin and C. r. Shkman
Mayor Chapn entered into the spirit OCCASION and
danced tho waltz and lancsrs as II he liked It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
IMPORTANT TO OYSTERMEM
srr.v D.rDGrs MAY BE USED on PLANTED BE

STEAM DREDGEs MAY BE USED ON PLANTED BEDS
IN JAMAICA BAY
The trouble that has the oystermen IN J"
maica Bay for the was settled oy 'uGo
Cnen I'm the Supreme Court. Long Island city Yesterday
Under tho of 1878 the town have been leasing
,o,,o, land. IN ovs,er planters nonresdents OF
the town are engage IN and use steam "rense
The odme ov tier planters. majority OF whom i've III "o
town are oppo.ed steam dredse workins anu h'o
continually caused the arrest oil the men WIN ~ 49,,
have been based on Section 442 OF the Penal
Cole. 1900. =,
Under this section Justice Thomas sentencei Jonh H.
vreslapd the superin Lent OF the firm OF ELLSWORTH
who dro to ten day' imprisonment On
for Of habeas corpus and otoaSh
the matter before Judge Cullen the Supreme Court ana
maint lined that OF the Penal cole under whch
the arrest was made apply the planted oed% ou
only TO beis Judge Cullen took Inc same Wow" ~
dscharge ariered This settles aOout t'V
cas of the nature unappeaed IN the Court Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
pOOR POSTAL SERVICE AT DIANAPOLIS.

PUOR PUSIAL III
INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 81 tSpeciab.-Ths inefhcisncy o.
In. all service at indianapolis PostOce has been
the cause Of csntirual complaint from business men,
MANY Of whom have declared wa, causing hen heavy
I..sa. an trad. The publishers Of The Indiana Farmer
have been unable to get papers through the nall ass
It was causing them large less Of subscribers each
week they mpAi.ed to the ssias at Washington An
agent who was sent cut to nvettsate the matter re-
ported that the trouble que TO inadequate hsp IN
fhs OFFICE The publishers therefore proposed To the
Governssnt 10 employ themselves a competent man u
40 the vork The pdent Of the efhee accepted
81. air. and the paper after employing the Govern
ment 70 deliver its nails is compelled " pay somebody
else 10 do the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
prpo1.BS STEAL JEWELS WORTH $4,000.

p,rrsprpo Ian. o1.-At o'clock this morning
Gang ~ burglars visited the jewery store of Benjamin
= phillips. North Jackson, Ohio, ten miles from
youngstown They bored of the lock, drilled TWO
holes In tho safe and blew 1t open with dynamite
completely wrecking It, and securing gold Watches
diamonds and jewery amounting to S3,oOo. On
Thursday Mr.. Phillips received a package OF golu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
rpFr WIZ BAPTIST UNIVERSITY.

CASANDAIGUA. n. Y, Jan 81 (Speeid)-The Free
VIII Baptist denomination has determined to establish
q university and it is highly probable that II Will
be located in Yates County, on the banks OF Lake
Keuka In consideration Of locating tho stitution
there the society demands bonus of 100000 VI
this sum penn Van alono has raised one half ana
the remaining towns Interested will easily raise tho
rest ghe college will be called KeUka University,
and will have assembly grounds similar to those
nj Chantan attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
LAST srBvJvOR OF 4 MEMORABLE TRIP

SCHENECTADY, Jan. 81 (SpecdD.-William Marshall
the conductor OF the first passenger train In YORK
State, which ran from Albany to Schenectady about
years ago, died his home in this city last
night Billy" Marshall. as he was commonly Called
mas born in Schenectady in 1900. HIS early life was
one of adventure. He followed the sea for many
wears As cabin boy English man Oi-war IN
The year 1878 he witnessed the transfer OF Napoleon
Boz a arte as prisoner to the charge OF Iaplalh
Ma,Isnd to be conveyed TO tho island OF ST. Helena
Marshall was the last survivor of those OF the hrst
train. Among his passengers were Governor Yates
and Thurlow Weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
KILLED BY THE CARS.

WAKEFIELD. Mass, Jan. 21-While driving across
the tracks of the Boston and Lowell Railroad near
Tewkesbury this afternoon Martin Donnelly and John
Meloney OF this town. were struck by an express
train and Meloney was instantly killed and Donney
badly Injured about the head and body. The horse
was killed and tho vehicle demolished Meloney
was over eighty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

watches and iewelry valued at Sl'2oo rom u. u.
Barrett Co.. Of Pttsburg and the same day recelvoa
-, 10th over $500 from New York Mr. Phil
iins believes that Pittsburg thieves followed tho pack
ages 10 North Jackson and then did the purgiary'
T6ero was considerable money In the cash o. awcr;
which was not touched. Tho safc also contained
nearly "a 900 In notes that were partly burned Dy tho
explosive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED by THE STRIKERS.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED by THE STRIKERS
READING. Jan. 81 (Speciat-Twenty-three THOUSAND
miners and laborers and 1.s00 rainmen out OF employ
ment sixty three cOlleres Idle, six furnaces banked
up and Others likely stop business at standstill
In the coal regions, egh cen coal yards out VI coal
in this city and many others elsewhere, and no coal
be had any price, the miners and striking rail-
readers still a. determined the day they went out,
and nearly all the leading industries clamorlng Tor coal
is substantially the situation today Inc Miners
Joint Committee held meeting In PotsVlls this alter
noon and passed the following;
Resolved that a committee be appointed TO fornu-
late plan Of action be pursued In relat ION to ths
taxation Of coal lands according to their real value or
The cOnfsc OF tho same by the State by the right
Of eminent domain.
Resolved. that the Directors OF the Poor TAXI action
toward levying special tax for the purpose oi aidh2
the strikers.
There have not been two hundred car Loads
Of coal passed down the main line the past week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

TIE SAYINGS or YEARS STOLEN By BURGLARS
CHICAGO Jan. 2l.-Tws thousand seven hundred anu
twenty dsars In cash was stoen rem ANTON 1oanoA"
house early yesterday mornlss Inc sn''ro az
AZ, was ch.roforned by thieves whs gained
admission 10 the house by OF skeleton Keys me
mo.sy stolss from Mr. Jsdleka was the savings Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
pB4D1EY yITHDRA VS. HIS CONTEST

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-Charles D. braaio,
has sent letter announcing his withdrawal iro"
The contest for the seat of Warren o. Arnold repro
sentative from tho Western District The reason ho
Gives for this course IS that he has Docn Ill ,oi'
,ools and that his physicians forbid him atten,hhg
~ ANYTHING several days OF the forty allowed oy
law for taking testimony have already oapseu an1
a." contestee naturally refuses to agree TO any
fnnn ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS TO BE MADE.
Ms. MULoRow TO SUCCEED GENERAL sPARks-M"'
BRYANT FOLLOWING MR.. Villas.
INV tn THE

MR. MULoRow TO SUCCEED GENERAL sPARhs-M"'
BRYANT FOLLOWING Mr.. Villas.
my TELEGRAPH To THE rRiBUNEI
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-It is said to-mght Oh
excellent authority that important ch'hsco on"
amendments are about TO be maze In 'he inoe,ioi
Treasury and Post Office Departments. ihese
include the retirement of Henry H. Muioro" ioN
his present position us First Assistant oe0''''
Of the Interior and his appointment as Oommis-
sioner of the Land Office, made vacant ny 'lo
resignation Of General Sparks
TO 6u the Mace vacated by the transfer of Mr.
Muldrow. Assistant Attorney-General Bryant will
resicn his office and be appointed First Assistant
Secretary of the Interior under Secretary Was
Colonel BRYANT is from Wisconsin and is close
nersonal friend of Secretary Villas, which Is TN
donbtcdly one of the reasons for the change An
other reason is to give fr;onds
inson "a little patronage for his Michigan irlehds
Mr. Bryant's retirement will leave an opening ior
some Michigan lawyer, and among those men
toned in the list Of posslbles are George H. la,
ple. the Greenback eN-COngressman, VINO ran
for Governor of Michigan year ago anu a
was defeated by Governor Luce; ME- rt. haiie
more profitable than his practice as thirdrate
LAWYER in a small country town. The name OF
Judge Powers of Kalamazoo, is also menuolle.u
He was the Michigan Judge nominated az Coz
Justice of Utah and rejected by the Senate ioI
In the Treasury Department Chief Clerk You
expected 10 fetlre btcduSO - 9 -
fed with the mcagre salary and hard work OF tle
place The report of his retirement has leo many any
10 conjecture that Mr. Youmans would Join the
line which 's travelling rather steadily from tne
Treasury Department TO the western Na,loE IA
Bank Of Nev-YorF. When seen tonight to-; ne ,o ne
clincd TO sanction the TT Of his rt.r. ment'
although he would not deny il very strongly ;1or,d
M, STAY all NV life" said he, " hut have MADE
no definite arrangements to resign. No. ! VIII
not say that | have not considered the matter OF
rcsigning. have reached definite conclusion.
and when do nv first step will be TO consult INC
Secretary before making it public II Should
retire it would be TO resume my practice OF Id"
and not TO 20 into the New-York bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
WsFCR nv THE EBTE ROAD.

NKwBURG, Jan 81 (Sueciah.-There was big wreck
at Greycourt the Erie Hallway at o'clock this
morning Train No. SO, known as the fast freight
crashed into a big coal train that was just leaving
che Newburg branch which connects With the main
DINO at Greycourt Cars and trucks were plieu uP
high for some distance No Is reported hurt Dul
the loss to the company Is heavy. The west bound
track blocked for eight hours and the passenger
trains were DELAYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
PLAYING POLO IN HARLEK

The game OF polo At Harlem Rink last night between
the NewYork clubs resulted In favor OF 'ne
team after an unusually hard ou ut battle The good pass
-, ., IN. hama Climb did much decide the game Tho
Jersey city men stem OF playing with AIRY
GOOD r..nlt. They played ru-h cover poin and Two
half hacks Amber made accurate drives Tor soa an
,eouantlv applaudea Walton and wodtke also did COON
rt c.prAy resembIed jumping jack in his efforts to
his goal and cheered repeatedly The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
THE SPEAKER WILL TAKE NO ACTION.

HE svYs HE WILL NOT ASK TO HAVE HIS CONTEST
rFOPENED FOR INVESTIGATION.
WAsHIHGToN. Jan. 21.-An Associated Press re-
porter tonight inquired of Speaker Carlisle wilaV
truth there was in the report that he wouid Oh
Monday send letter to the House, reques'ine
That the Thobe-C Carlisle case be reopened and that
a committee be sent into the With kentucky
District The Speaker authorized the following
denial of the report to be made pubic:
Il have not contemplated such step. Inc
House must take its own course in the case Wlth-
put dictation or attempted dctation from me-
For II use action on ThOb Carlisle contest see SrfeehW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
I,x.u,Ions Of the 18th Century.

The steamboat the reaper. the sewing mAo"i"o'
Cars running BY night aDd by dav. ,
Houses lighted by gts and heated oy sSeAin'
And brgat electficty's ray.
The tslsSraphs click speeds like leh thing roioA01
Then the Telephone CONES TO excel NJ $500,
And o. pnt The 6nlsh. the last but not is@''
10 the famed little Purgative Pellet
Last but lot least DR. Pierce Pleasant PufgAt..
let because relieves human suffering adds 10 the ss
comfort enables relieved sunorer 70 ooJ
The klssslngs and lu 1uries Of the We live In