davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-05-07
Farmers Alliance,
AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.
President, l. 4 PQlk, North Carolina;
Vice President, y \ Glover, hanssEg
Secretary J II Turner, Georgia;
Lecturer, J + Willis. Kansas.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
President, 4 II Nuttali, Caddo;
Secretary, ID Iyins. Caddoi
COOWEESCO0WEE COUNTY.
President, + A Warren, Vinita;
Vice President, I d Cornett. Eagle, 1T;
Secretary, = kenw0rthy. Eagle;
Treasurer. Thomas Howie, Vinits,
Chaplain, W Thompson, Adsir.
Lecturer J W Parker. Adalr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-05-07

Try those home made sugar cured
hams at the o. X. market.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-05-07

900 will buy nice rhaeton Body
pZZ Cart at +. b. Caudry's, Cof
feyyille, Kansas. 43
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-05-07

New supply of aud 10 cent counter
goods just received al the Star Store
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-05-07

Fine line of cook stoves at the Star
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-05-07

a car load OF farm machinery just
received st Chouteau d Thomason :.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-05-07

Moline wagons at the Alliance store
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-05-07
DELAwARE COUNTY ALLIANCE

President-J - Iabigr, Grove,
secretarY-Dr A u Collins Falkland.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-05-07


---------
Moline wagons at the Alliance store.
Fine line of cook stoves at the Star
Store,
Finest eating to be had: those 0. X.
market hams.
The "Arkansas Traveller" is the very
best wagon made.
A car load Of barbed wire received at
Ghouteau 4 Thomason's.
Shelf hardware, tinware, etc, just
received at the Star Store.
Try those home made sugar cured
hams at the o. X. market.
New supply of 5 aud 10 cent counter
goods just received at the Star Store.
a car load OF farm machinery just
received st Chouteau d Thomson :.
900 will buy nice phaeton body
pZZ Cart at +. b. Caudry's, Cof-
feyyille, Kansas. 43
~ RI will Guy Buggy or Cart Har-
pO.OO ness At Il. ID. Caudry's, Cher
rgvale or Coheyville, Kansas. 43
Mrs Cass will offer line of mlllin,
cry goods next week, slightly damaged
during tho fire, very cheap At Old
stand,
We are selling the best rod breakers
in the market tor $3.50. Come in and
see them when in Coaeyviile. +. D.
Caudry. 43
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-05-07

wagon and buggy repairing and wood work All work war
-anted pay. BlVIN'S NEW SHOP opposite Trott's
lumber yard. Call and see 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
THE COMMISSIONERS AGAINST III

rprr IODGI NG-HOUsES STOPPED Di
pARrMEYr OF CHARITIES
-. d.. e,oo municipal lodging houses nleu 'H0
. - tho members OF the Board OF Estimate 49, ~,
dow II WAS supported by many phiianlhVp'o @,a-
, ,,rd.d nersons interested In chantaoic VI n :.
lions who asked the Board TO approp'N,0 Laos
h.r,n the building and establishment Vi IN rns,n-
tor the homeless and INDECENT MINI" a" o.,
1ocr explalned the plan devised, ana tolu tio s.a
that efforts had been made every .e"' = en- no,s
,n the legislature had been pTevnifen upon ~ ~ 49,
totrtc mandatory in It's provisions "i'" ~,
r,or,or had vetoed The act was rehe"eu' SV 81
tuiine a permissvc clause instead Vi 'iio Nv
ono and this received the Governors app ,,ot,e
bo eotd the friends OF these much hee"0u .I Cor,
onp,anccs were met with ob1ecuohs noi" w ,,os,.d
m,ssoners Of Charities, in whose hahuS ~0 49,. M
the mower OF carrying tho schenio nv AZ ounro
Van Rensselaer, earnestly advocaleu wv
''' 80 n,de regardless of the Commissioners
opposition ..,,o,. ~ the st. Vincent
Jeremiah Fitzpatrick president VI ''0 Dr -,
J., D., society l. s Isaacs, representing the OhiVe"
Hebrew Charities; John A. Nehlin, OIL .no So
Cba,ties Aid Society DR.. William +. hou'us' VI 'n'
nn,ryorl1 Prison Association; DR.. H. e. ChaHpion'
Of the Association for Improving the Oonu''V
poor. Mrs. E B. Grannis, of the WOmehS Ohiisu"
T,orneronce Union and Mrs. S. c. oStTom' Vi .io
ladies', Health Protective Association supporVeo 'Ne
view, expressed by the first speaker
President Porter, of the Board OF Chanues anu OOi
rection, opposed the application. He SAID una. 'no
proposed lodging house system would prove Simply a..
immense and beautiful BONANZA for tramps anu V'lof
idle and vicious persons. With sucn uensnuur -
ducements offered them they would h'eran' S
into NevEor)x from all parts of the country
Mr. McKam told how successful the lodg1nshouSe
oxperment had been in Boston, where the iodser h'a
10 saw wood to pay for their entertainment, trner
dent Porter replied that food ana shel'cr "e'o HWY
May0r Grant said that the Board OF EstnaI s cva s
take no acton until the Commissioners OF Their
maSe The request AS the latter have dechreu sneai
onnoson 10 the lodging houses ier due consae to-
Ton the only course apparently Tor the persons e r
Itnre and the Governor to substitute manoaooFy
Tor n nermssive clause In the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
~ rrrrE THE rARuEps, SOCIETIES.

1ncrosse VIZ, June 9.-The State Farmers Alliance
met in convention in this city this morning the prime
object Of the gathering being discussion Oh the PRIV
,,ct to organize all farmers societies under one hed
Tn, convention +, presided over by Colonel C. NJ Butt
president Of the State Alliance One hundred ana my
delegates arc present. After the appointment %
committee on credentials the convention was ad
dressed by II. II. Eagle, OF Chicago on inc "
An,nc. eoo,crative supply stores. He was followed
nv AonIo Warden of South Dakota, president oil the
National Alliance Aid Society," who spoke on the suo.
.ct Of insurance and the necessity OF Organizing al
societies under one head. lie also urged the Al'e
10 establish a State organization. The convention
then went into secret session.
Among those present arc President Poik' Oh t'e
National Farmers Alliance and Representative jerry
Simpson, of Kansas, both Of whom addressed puDNc
meetings to night. Mr.. Simpson will address gather
ing at GAINESVILLE, Wis., tomorrow; at Lahc1SE',
Ob,o the next day and will then 60 10 Kansas and
remain until the first Of August when he WIN mae
tour of Texas and Alabama IN the lheerS'S VI '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
NEWS OF The WORLDS FAIR.

Springfield, ILL.,, June o.-Ihc hoase thiS mO'ns
passed tho Worlds Fair Appropriation Dill as o
last week. reducing the Appropriation from SlooooDo
TO $4,000 The fact was at once reposeeu " ".'
Senate and that body declined to concur in the aeo
nsnt; so the bill was sent TO conference cohhl'ee
Chicago juno o (spccial).-Presdcnt Baker rec'''ea
cable dispatch to-day from Dr. Cyrus Auier ~''
nouncing that the Government OF IurAey n"u '"S'
formally accepted the invitation to be repre'eeu az
tina Columbian Exposition. DR.. Adler IS spc'''
commissioner Of tho Exposition to the ORIENT anu has
becn working for some time In Constanunopie'
The fight over Walter S. Maxwell. OF California a.
Chief Of the Horticultural Department. lnstean OF "e-
crea.lng. is rather swelling in its Intensity Max
vcp. trends from California and other places IN inc
West arc here to stand by him. large deIeSatloh
arrived from the Pacific Slope yesterday, ana O7day
tnoy have been appealing - various oin'ials a' ne'
for influence 10 secure his conirmauoh' pef
egations are also coming from the Eastern states !"
protest against his appointment and especially from
Ncw-York Delaware and West Virginia.
Paris Juno o.-At a Cabinet Council held today
WAS decided to ask Parliament for the credit nee s.
eary In order 10 enable France to take part III I'o
Chicago Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
FINNISG'S DEEBNCE IN ALIBL

HE TAKES THE STAND IN HIS OWN BEHALF.
DENYING HIS RooM-MATEs TESTIMONY
Henry c. Tanning testified In his own behalf IN
Fart III Of General scss3ns yesterday and his co)-
ness was remarkable In whose life was at stake
ffe had way OF casting his eyes on the ground Whcn
Assistant District Attorney Weman asked him quc'
ton that hardly tended 10 prejudice the jury in MS
favor In the morning the prosecution finished Its
testimony. Tanning arrested at the Harlem Hotel
two or three days after Mrs. Emily Taylors throaO
was cut at Nincty-slxth-st. and Parkavc. DcteotVc
Doyle one Of the two mon who made the arrest, said
that Tanning did ask what the charge against him
vss until the next morning In the station house.
Mr. Mayer in opening for thu prisoner, said That ne
would provo an alibi by number OF witnesses ana
would show that Albert McMullcn Fanning's room
mate and the Prosecutions chief witness was a drunk
ard and liar. Tanning then took the witness st1nd
lie coroborated McMulen's testimony. except that
he denied telling McMullcn that he had killed MIS-
TAYLOR. he said that on tho night Of the mnrler
April 49, he was with his wife until about 30 O'Clock
Then he went to his room in the Harlem Hotel Ito
admitted having gone to live with Mrs. Taylor week
after her husband committed suicide
Mr. Welman subjected the witness to long and
searching REORGANIZATION, and then Judge Martins
asked him humber Of questions. The trial Will go
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.
THE ASSIGNMENT OF RUSSELL & co.-FLoUR
MERCHANTS GO UNDER.

THE ASSIGNMENT OF RUSSELL & Co.-FLoUR
MERCHANTS GO UNDER.
Russell d Co.. the China merchants, OF NO. oV
WalI-st made an assignment yesterday 10 hch.S
Hannah being unable to meet their liabilities III lui'
The decd which is signed by John Murray FORBES ,''
New.Yors partner on behalf OF tie hrIn' says u''
firm Is imposed of William Howell Forbes, OF Hong
I'm, .rohn Murray Forbes OF Morristown, y. j.,
Samuel WHY'S Pomeroy, OF London, Charles vincent
Smith OF Shanghai and Charles Alexander Tones OF
Hong Kong general merchants at NO. Oo ha"-s''
also In Shanghai and Hong Kong, and at NOS. anu
7 Fenchurchst., London. Preferences are gwen loI
s1s 4O1 as follows: Gisborne Is Co.. Calcuua DO
900: New-Yorl Marine Underwriters, S2'443' lndern
nifty Mutual Marine Assurance Company, 1864, London
Assurance Corporation, 1904. At the Office OF Evart,
f.ho,te & Beaman, the firms attorneys, 1t was said
that the affairs OF Russell Co. were still IN such
condition that no definite idea Of the assets ana
liabilities could be given.
Alfred A. Freeman Henry Roper and Eilngham G.
Haeht composing the firm OF Charles Haish5 d Oo'
-four commission merchants at NO. "a Stateso, ma"c
an assignment without preferences yesterday to Parker
D e,mmons Tho business was established many
vcars AGO by Charles lIaight md A. A. Freeman, VINO
admitted Mr. Roper as partner september l, 1870
They did an extensive business, and shipped CONSIDER
able -four TO Europe. They made specialV VI
Frr.m.n,s rlperlatvc -four. which was MADE ID WIS
con,ln Mr. Freeman was also partner In the firm OF
A. A. Freeman & Co., OF La Crosse, WIS., and in Free
man & Ruyter, OF Rlvor Falls, Wis., both large nout
mills, Tho mills at La Crosse were burned last AusG gus
and completely destroyed, bnt were covered IL Is '% n
Sym die Sci July 20 last, but his viii provided for the
Continuance Of the business without charge ior Hve
vc,rs The Arm caim-d capital Of 3+OO,oOo
bepnty sheriff Murphy yesterday served an ati9 9
ment which was obtained against Robert Gregg Pr
Nafion5 BanL, Tor $4,000 on drafts dated January 49,
II was suppcsed that Holsh Co. had nour belonging
10 Gregg & 60. In their stores , - ,o,,.
Maurice Never the assignee OF Rudolph Ii. LexgW,
banker and broker Of 900 Tnird-ave sald yesterday
that no Thought the liabilities were about $4,000 ana
snuM assets In sight about $500. a friend OF Nr
Lexow said that The liabilities were about o ana
actual assets STA and ne thnShO INC aSscV' "'ur'
bny about cent on the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
THE ELECTHIC CHAIR AWAITS HIM.
JAMES E. MINNAUGH FOUND GUILTY OF NUN
DER IN THE FIFsT DEGREE.

JAMES E. MINNAUGH FOUND GUILTY OF NUN
DER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
.Jomcs F.. Minnaugh was convicted OF murder In tho
first degree with surprising qulckncss In Part ii Of
General sessions yesterday the jury being out only
twelve minutes, on December 2l last Mnnaugh ana
Edward Moran had fight in Downlngs barroom ~
Forty.forrth-st and second ave-, and MinnauSn was
soundly thrashcd The next morning he bought pis-
toll went back to the barroom, where he found Moran
and shot him twice. one wound was In the tlgh uIu
the other in the stomach and Moran died. 'o'.i
Joseph Foy a mlk-dcaer at No. 306 East Forty
st. was called to the wnessstand yesterday 10 VesVU
TO Mlnnansh's good character. Ills evidence was uo
cdcd boomerang for the defence for he declared a'
he had never taken much stock In Mlnnaush'
The prisoners mother then said that he was goou
son, and counsel summed up Joseph MOSS, lot the
prisoner, arsued that Mnnaugh was insanely drunk
when no committed the crime. Assistant Dls'icI
Attorney sapier who handled the we'll al through
It, made strong speech for conviction. Recorder
smyth charged the jury and 1t retired. In Twelve
minutes the foreman announced I'm court TINT Verc,
Of guilty had hsen reached. Minnaneh was
for sentences. Ills conviction means death IN INC
chair unless a higher court saves him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
ro1rpr CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-Gencial Term-Reore Van Brunt. r. j.
supreme b ,sd ,, o ApIS5sw' JM00n
Supreme Court special Tsrn-R s I, =, onEsn
4sjs zss s,. law l.~
renee, NO ~. Law and facti nos 222G 29el 22is
s ssss5 Sss as 5oo o 1850 1855 4' a5SS ' aSS 81
sdpSsnc CSuft-circyit-Part I-BefOre Beach J-Nos.
ss4 S s $ S S S5s1 S $685. &c., SIS s 49, S Ss
supreme Court Crcnt-Patt IIs.tCrs chlds JINos
3 s 5S$ 1857 s5SS S $ss $685. s $751; s sS5 $685.
SOty ap Ss IIB.fOre J-No
1871 49, 49, m iigY ss 1859 1873 zSsss $685. 1915
Case sSS Dr. oS s s:s .s M.y.t. ,w,
c. f MaSa 70 80 70 Sts .!
Snss Eu S t 1sfo; sad $5,S,
Buch, n. ]. oCOnnOr' DAVID A. de Lima md Henry
g.ror C coSrt|1ieneral Term-Adjourned unt July
Superior Coult-slecial Tern-Befote MeAdam. j.
Superior court-Tr!al Tern-Part I-BefOrs sedswick.
Superior 90 couS1rfiap Torn-part IL and I1I-Ad
journed for The term
Common flea.-Special Terrl-BefOso Bschof j.
Common Peas-Equity Term-BefOro Allen. Mos. "a
eS%mG sd Ps SO iSs T co. ss cde ss
75S 675 go, SO, 4o7, 54l, So 2So' no. e4e 100
GA, 20. S2s, S23.
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Part I-Defore Pryor, j.
's Common f P IIBeforo Daily, c. J.
Cases 70 be sent from Part l. 1890
CITY Terrn-Dofore NcioNn, J.-Motions
CIV Court-Iai Ierni-ait l-Before Enrich, Z. H.
Nos 1851. CSC Se32 320s. 6034 1s43. 1886, 1874
S cty TS cSarila l's TH:rsfat Il-Deore F,mOu,
500 az. s s 1885, 1884, s sSS s;s5 o 1919
City CouTt-fhal lorm-nsrt lll.Before MeCs'thy J.
I7oS. 2S79' $500 37oo, Ss6s, zoos, 2222.
city Court-rrisi Tern-raft IV-Adjourned until
Court Of General sessions-Part I-Before Covias J..
and Assistant DstrlcAttorney Wauh0pe Lynn-Nos. 4
IS, Inclusive.
Court OF General Sesslons--Part IIBeforo Snyth, r.
and A,slstant Dstrlet- Attorney Davis-No J.
C6uf- OF General sessions-Psrt If1-Before MARITIME
j. snd Assistant Dlstnot-Attorneys Weman and Slnfns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
For IN EAST SIDE ROUTE.
.n,n TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS BUSY AT


n,p,n TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS BUSY AZ
WORK.
The meeting OF the Rapid Transit - .Ao
,,,.v afternoon was devoted to consideration "a 'n0
Ut, Tor the East Side In the carly part OF INC H'>,
,oor Mr. steinway and the other commissioners OO''
drive over part OF the eastern side OF .no .',.
The engineers did not accompany the comfSs,onel.
they are busily engaged in making borheS' u''"e0
surveys. etc, OF the route on the West sac r...
Although the report on the route ior O'o shc
c,do viii not be ready for some unie va
'sor,rn,s.,oncrs have made considerable Pios'oS
.,,n their work. In speaking oil ue pr
49, ho,o,o them, ono of the commissioners s''N
,n.,ordav that the eastern route would not DC ~
scsoIt N ontne ms that on the west SIDE OF 'ho wy
IT. ood wond be easier to build also Ihe p~r.e ~
Az i, n he studied most carefully were those nOoYo
Car+rai PARK and west Of ThIrdavc person H' ils
=, ,,. district between OnehundIed- ano-tcnIfS ' 1
~. u,r,.m River to-day Obliged 10 Walk LIP r
s1+.nce before reaching an elevated station
.n y, that district said the commissioner nu'' ~
relieved as soon as possible - ,o+bor
,,though the commissioner would not say 49,.
,o dorntown station had been decided upon
w. oc,novlcdged that the proposal 70 pace nr
~ co... nan had been considered. A route up I dis
u'e St'' aforette Place on TO Fourth-aVc hau Ooe
..Ad he The commission also 4, what form
SS commissioners cannot say rs yet III h%urver
A., Ia will he constructed. Inc ViAuuo" '
viii not be used, In oil prooaolisy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
SENDING AMERrcAx EAGLES TO ENGLAND.

Superintendent Conklin Of the Central Park mo
nagere who is also corresponding member OF inc
Geological Society Of England received two badheaded
or American eagles from the Philadelphia Geological
Society lately for the purpose Of having them Tor
warded TO the London Geological Society The Ma
tional Line Steamship Company Offered to take them
over free of cost and they were put on board the
steamship Europe yesterday and the BritlsNer VIII
soon have an opportunity 10 study the king OF birds
Both birds arc hns specimens and are IN fine plumacc
Shortly after l p. m yesterday the numbers In the
menagee increased by the birth Of allow deer
The little one is fawn cOOred the back, prcttily
dotted with white spots, the legs, chest and stomach
being pure white. 1t Is expected that there viii be
a further addition Of some three or four 20 this
herd in the course of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
ENEMIES UNITE IN 4 GOOD CAUSE.

Aldermen Flynn and John Morris buried the
Ratchet" yesterday and Joined hands in support Of
the effort made In the Common Council 10 drive the
elevated railway structure ont Of Battery Park Their
united efforts however did not prevail. At yes,er-
days meeting the member from the With District
asked to have the Battery Park resolution recalled
from the Committee Railroads and passed forth
with. The member from the LIST masn.niInously
supported the demand Of the member from the With.
al can prove" said Mr.. Flynn, that the original
permission accorded the elevated road to enter the
park was Illegal. Jay Gold can't have one inch OF
the land down thore II / can help It. My t1end
Morris and / together that point
Tears stood In the eyes OF Alderman Morris he
arose to express his pleasure at the position assumed
By Alderman Flynn. III have anything 70 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
Co1rpT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.
SEVERAL HANDED DOWN IN EACH DA'l'i0N-
CASES ARGUED.

sp-rrPA1, HANDED DOWN TX EACH D1VlsioN-
CASES ARGUED.
s,,aoga n. y June Elm the Court Of Appeals e'-d's
Tho following decisions were handed down
Rsl sSood B1.on fo GTTsa
Inc People ast wSh TuS az Sing sing ast seabury
ne foSgs fIas With eoss: ,o,,.,
People J%aro o MoG To a aava1ee granted
p5se3 az AT De GorcOura Motion for Judgment Oh re-
versa granted.
NJ 1-Ambrose Thompson and others appeiiantsi ags
John b. Simpson and anCtnst sNssuors etc.
Mo- as the Mayof etc. SewlO appellants
suR PM .s,nd,r 70, tomorrow 1. 60 &c. 81, So A.
In the Second Division the following decisions were
handed down: ....o,r.. ,tc,,a,,v
b iSs cty Of cchoes Judgments affirmed with costs
In TIE mater Of t0 5 SapSche Court The suro
gates decrec 50 modned that the specifically soy
r rS@ portion Of the d.cenc Tema ming AFTER the 'as
du,r anf: than onO WOULD 9SS Sie IN Sd pton
T, tns S at 81 o2 So had been charged BY ms
WA s dssa @ pay % HSGa NIX
out % much 5r aS: the nra IA, sn td
%t, Of Sf sRs .nds Of ana aa1 holders liens
q redeem ,oS! , 5d Sn TS RSHdsa ana D ~
ing in lieu thereof that said sheru sna eHecu as am an
ayff 70 With D9h o sf. tie
land. so sold, and as 50 modified the 'uuzmeh' 10 a"
HotcbEin ae The Third National Bank OF Malone Or-
der a1rmed and Judgment absolute rendered against up
pellant, With costs .. <,o,,o, % c,rrec. remit.
Tho remittltur should be amended by charging inc
aoont directed to e deducted from the judgment ~ 'e
event az the plaintiff consenting hereto Io" 9i'''' "
10 $500 49, with slO costs OF this m6'on'
These cases argued: 49,
No 9S4-Cstherine F. Palmer, appellant hg'' Ho 00'"'
rnercial Trayeliers' Accident Association ,,.. TT
No. sSJohn Clark respondent , agS ano'n'' H.
No 23O-Jsmes Sweeney and others, appsiian'' as"
Phoebe Jane Warren and Others rtspopp@nSssn q, Nh.
INA Second Division day calendar Tor toAorro" s A0'
a1a Az 81 S23 sac, $50 o3s and 352
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
THE BARON AND HIS FRIEND ASSAOLlHD'
THEY SAID THERE WAS TOO MUCH FRoTH ON
THE BEER, so THEY WERE
ppIrrArUy BEATEN.


p.ror Harry Van Oldennel O nobleman. said to be
deecendant of one of the Oldest families In Holland,
and his friend and companion, Ernest de Laporte' q
wealthy Young Frcnchman were assaulted at an early
hour Yesterday morning In nquoT-shop In OhnVon
pI,re Both were badly beaten and are now con-
fined In bed at their boarding -housc, NO. 40 CLINTON
Place Their ASSISTANTS not arrested
The family of Baron Van 0ldennel lives near
Masstreolt. Holland Tho Baron came to TINS
country about five years ago. He Is connected with
the Ncw-Yorh Life Insurance Company as an lhtcr-
prefer. He is about thirty-nve years old. Ernest
de Laporte s the Of wealthy Partisan lie
came here about year and hall ago 10 travel
He Is about twenty seven years old. The Baron ana
dc Laporte are fast friends and spend much time In
each others company.
After dinner on Monday evening they went to see
n friend who Is employed IN Brentano's In Union
souare They made night OF 1t and about 3 a. IN.
they stepped into Eagan's liquor shop at CLINTON
Place and University Place Here they became In
yolved IN a scrimmage and were set upon and badly
beaten friend Of theirs said yesterday morning
that they had called for couple Of glasses Of beer
which the bartender gave them. The Baron CON-
nlsiped OF the poor measure and said there was
more froth than beer. His companion, dc Laporto,
also complained and the bartender attacked them, IL
is said with an iron bar. Half dozen men IN the
Mace went TO the barender's assistance. Baron van
Oldennel and de Laporte were knocked down, kicked
and beaten. They finally escaped INTO ue sueo"
both cut and bleeding They found Policeman
Redy on the opposite corner and tod MIN OF inc
assault They were take nto the Mefcer-st station,
where ambulance surgeon dressed rst Their WOUNDS
and they went TO their boarding mouse - ,,o,or
shop which was open in violation Of the law at rn
noce version OF the ARRAY is that either the Baron
o. his companion insulted woman who YES IN tni
Of Ia bs friends eadsH assaulted them.
police report Of the ARRAY t At ~ Sn as
Clinton Place ana makes mention Of Easan's
iounr