davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
THE State naIRYMEy,s ASSOCIATION

Owego ~ Y. Dec (Speclal).-The session OF tho
state Dalrymens Association last evening was de-
voted to services in memory Of Colonel F. ID. Curtis
and appropriate resolutions were adopted. In speak
ing 10 the resolutions George T. Powell Of Ghent gave
a brief history OF the organization Of the state Dairy
mems Association, and among other things said:
In 1887 meeting was held at Little Falls, where
a number of the leading men OF our State inter-
ested I'm darying met and proposed that dairy assO
citation bc organized the object OF which was TO
promote and encourage that important industry. At
a meeting called for March ., the same year. at
syracuse the New-York State DalryDen's Association
was organized with Harris Lewis president and our
present honOred president, Josiah Shul secretary.
when We consider the magnitude of our dairy In
dustry. with 100000 dairymen. who represent an
ownership Of 1,055,o0o cows and over S65 600 600
invested In capital 1t Is seen TO lie an Interest that
is we'll worthy the best efforts Of our members
And u our membership few, II any, have gwen more @
of untrng labor and devotion TO the interests Of tho
association than Colonel +. ID. Curtis.
The convention met at 10 O'Clock this morning, and
the session was opened by the report OF the Committee
ON Nomination The committee reported the following
names for officers for the ensuing yea: President
Jesse owens, Of Elmra; first vicep president, f. W. Ed
monds Of sherman; secretary, d. D. Gilbert Of Clay
Vile: treasure. cSorge r. Powell, Ghent: directors
Frank Handing. IIubbardsville: A. r. Eastman, Water
Vile: L. L. Van slyke, Geneva; George A. Smith,
Frankfort: A. Chase Thompson. Owego. and A. ID.
Baker. Aurcllus. The report Of the committee was
adopted.
The programme for tho morning AMI afternoon ses
sions was as follows: bacteria in the Dairy DIR.
L. L. Van Slyke. chemist Of the Experiment station at
Geneva Marketing Dairy Products W. III. Gilbert,
dairy Instructor, state Darymen's Association and ex
president OF the association A Talk to the Man who
Eoduces the Milh' ex Governor W. ID. Hoard, OF Wis
direct Cornell Experiment station and professor OF
agriculture. Cornell University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
SEPARATE CARS IN SOUTH CIRCLIyA.

Columbia. S. C., Dec. specal.-The House Of
Representatives. at midnight last night passed bill
to require railroad companies operating In this state
to furnish separate and equal accommodations for white
and colored passengers by vote Of Al to 81 This
will operate against the Tillman Administration In the
next campaign. Representative Wigg, the coiored
member from Beaufort. in his speech against the bill
said that politically the negro had yielded to the logic
Of the situation Pass this bill and he will hesitate
no longer He believes that in this country there s
middle ground between a freeman and slave.
The colored people desire peace with their white neigh
bors but thy accept but honorable peace.
warn the gentlemen who forcing this TO
beware. know Of no way to judge the future except
by the past. Let them remember that Caesar had his
Brutus, Charles his Cromwell, and the Reform party
should profit by their examples"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
THE ST. JOHN DIVORCE CASE.

London, Dec 9.-The trial of the divorce suit OF
Miss Florence St. John, the actress against her nus
band. Mr. Marius, was resumed this morning, after
an intermission OF a day. The first evidence sub
mitted was deposition made by the actress Mia ST.
George This closed tho evidence for Miss ST. John,
and Mr. Gill then arose and addressed the jury In be-
half OF Mr.. Marius. Mr.. Gill presented his client IN
the light Of badly used man, and appealed 10 the
Jury 10 set him right In the of the world by dis
credlting the charges, which the speaker coud hob
find terms strong enough TO denounce, made against
Mr. Marius by Miss st. John. Mr. Gill declared that
the court had never been established to give relief TO
woman who deliberately endeavored to make her hus-
band behave in such that she might find "a
pretext for leaving him. In dealing with the charg y
Of cruelty brought against his client, Mr. Gill said
that all the acts which might be construed as cruel
were caused by the unfortunate temper Of the pet-
toner.
Mr. Gill then called Mr.. Marius to the witness box.
In response to questions by Mr. GILL; the witness de
MED his wfe's charge that he had pever contributed
10 her support and he produced checks for thousands
Of pounds which he had given to tradesmen 10 meet
bills incurred By his WIFE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
THE GAME AND FISH COMMISSIONS.

Hamilton, Ont. Dec. 9-The International Game
and Fish Commissions had short but important ses-
sion here to-day. Their chief work was the consider
alton of the report prepared at the Rochester meeting
Resolutions were numerous, and embraced every por
ton of the subject one Of the resolutions was to the
effect that provisions should be introduced into the
laws OF all states represented in the conference for
bidding the taking and having In possession OF salmon
trout and whitefsh Of the weight Of less than two
pounds each, bass Of the weight Of less than one
pound and blue pike Of less weight than three quar-
ters Of pound. Another resolution recommended
the United States Congress TO have made through the
United States Fish Commission, full and careful
biological survey Of the great lakes, with the view
OF determining The character plentfulness OF food and
habits of migration of commercial fish. The follow
ing resolution has special reference to Canada That
we ask of the Canada Fish Commissioners prohibtoy
law that will prohibit the use Of all KINDS OF nets In
Canadian waters OF the ST. Lawrence River, the same
as the New-York state Codifcaton bill now recon-
monds VIC also ask Of them to include the same time
for their close season the ST. Lawrence River for
All kinds OF game fish that the above named codca-
tIon bill recommends. Also, Resolved, That the on
fario Government be requested TO establish fish hatch
erjeS In Ontario for The restocking OF Canadian wates
A similar resolution passed in regard TO the New
York State legislative body ana united States watefS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
COL. GAYLOR FOUND IN CONNECTICUT
GOVERNOR BULKELEY HoNoRs REoUIsITIo!
PAPERS FROM GOVERNOR HILL.

GOVERNOR BULKELEY HoNORs REoUIs1TloN
PAPERS FROM GOVERNOR HILL
Colonel Edward F. Gayor. formerly OF the 47th
Regiment n. g. s. n. Y, Of Brooklyn who is charged
with irregularities growing out OF the discharge OF his
duties as executor of the estate OF Simeon Watts n
former member OF the New-York Produce Exchange is
again in custody this time in the jail at Bridgeport.
Conn., and Governor Morgan G.. Buleley, OF that State,
has honored requsition papers signed by Governor
David B. Hill asking for his extradi1on from Con
necticut. The papers permitting the extraditon Of
Colonel Gayor received at the Wetchester County
sherlf's office last night by Deputy Sheriff Hallock,
who last week arrested Colonel Gaylor at Ricgefeld
Conn, and placed him in the Bridgeport jail until
extradition papers were granted.
Colonel GaylOr wanted at White Plains to answer
TO an Indictment for grand larceny in the first degree
IL being alleged that he has stolen over $4,000 ana
ignored surrogate Cons commands for him to account
as executor Deputy Sheriff Iallock will to Bridge
port day to convey Colonel Gaylor 10 the Westcheer
County JAIL Colonel Gaylor, ii is said. will fight the
ouison papers. Distrct-Attorney Platt has author
zed Deputy Sheriff Hallock to engage counsel to look
after the interest of the people.
While colonel of the 47th Regiment, Gaylor was
arrested several times charges growing out of the
alleged unfahul discharge of his executorsp but he
always set up the plea of being on military duty, ana
he was ordered released by Judge Dykman and other
Judges of the Second Judicial District. Efforts were
again made to arrest him. and Charles Webster a
neighbor of Colonel Gayor's at LewisborO was ap-
pointed special deputy sheriff to arrest the colonel
After tedious search, Webster managed to arrest
Gaylor and took him to White Plains. On the plea OF
old friendship and request of delay to obtain bonds
tiayior. where he was frequently treated TO White
Plains rum and finally fea aseeR Wen ne aW0ne WOKE
unable to find him until last week. when he was dis
covered at Ridgeheld by Deputy Sheriff Halock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
CHINESE REBELS AGAIN DEFEATED.
THE GOVERNMENT FORCES FOLLOWING UP THE
vICToRY-CAUsEs OF THE UPRISING.

THE GOVERNMENT FORCES FOLLOWING UP THE
vICToRY-CAUsEs OF THE UPRISING.
London, Dec. "a dispatch received to-day at
the Chinese legation saying that the rebels In Northern
China had had another engagement with the Imperial
troops, and that the Insurgents sustained crushing
defeat The dispatch adds that the Government
forces following up their victories, and that the
complete annihation of the rebels is expected in
few days.
Paris, Dec 9-In an interview to day, the Secretary
of the Chinese Legation in this city said that the
Tartar dynasty of China makes common cause with
Europe matters of thought and morals. and it
for this that the present ruler Of China was
regarded with suspicion by the Chinese of the old
school. The present rising in China, the Secretary
continued partly due to the ultra-conservat,ve
spirit of the old Chinese school, which imagnes that
the Government shows too much favor to foreigners
and is too well disposed toward Christians. The
Secretary added g If we were warhke people, this
condition of affairs might result in the overthrow OF
the Government, but except among the Tartars. the
profession of is despised. STILL China can put
In the field 100000 fully equipped soldiers If it
should become necessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
DETECTIVES KEPT AT BAY.
GEORGE s. STOKES IS INSANE AND HAS BARRI-
CADED HIMSELF In HIS HOUSE.

CADEsD I'm HIS HOUSE
The unusual spectacle of six welldeveIoped de-
tectives trying in vain to capture maniac in his own
house. who defying the officers Of the law and had
threatened to kill his mother, afforded to those
persons who happened to pass No. GA East Four
teenthst, last evening. The detectives had warrant
for the arrest OF George Stokes who lives with his
mother Mrs Frances n Stokes. Mrs. Stokes went
to Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday and applied
to Justice Hogan for warrant for the arrest OF her
son. who she said was insane. IN her sworn state
ment Mrs. Stokes said that she was afraid he would
kill her. Justice Hogan issued the warrant, when
was given to Detective Connolly to serve.
In describing her sons condition, Mrs. Stokes said
that he was In q dangerous mood, and had declared
repeatedly that he would never be taken anve IL
was on account Of these statements that so many men
were sent to assist in making the arrest There was
another reason for taking such unusual precautions to
arrest one man. The police were evidently AFRAID
that Stokes might be dynamite crank, for STOKES Is
tho man who on Monday appeared at the bar OF the
Court OF Common Pleas and in wild manner de-
manded a private interview with Judge Bischoh.
Stokes was released from the Insane asylum ~
Middletown, November "a, on VIII ol haoea'
corpus procured by his lawyer, Henry o Leo"
ard, Of No.. 1913 Broadway. On oe"e io
Ieased stokes came to the home Of his mother
in this city, where he mas oa'i''"'-'
himself in and Is keeping the police at bay few years
apo Stokes was weknown lawyer in this city, having
Offices in Temple Court. lie lived for time al te
Murray Hi Hotel where he made many friends Wmie
living there he vas named correspondent IN SUIT
for absolute divorce brought by Duncan snhen al
advertising agent, against his wife, Sniifen won the
sut and began an action for heavy damages against
Stokes who left the city. Stokes went 10 Egypt anu
then to Hong Kong. Later he came to San Francisco
where he shot man, almost killing him. Stokes was
adiudged insane and placed in the California Sta
Asylum for Insane at Stockton. He was taken to the
asylum at MIddletown on June l. Since his return 10
this city he has been acting wildly.
The detectives watched Mrs. Stokes's house from
O'Clock until about 10 O'clock last evening. AT
o'clock thee Of them went to the basement entrance
and three to the front entrance. servant came 70
the door, which had been chained, ana, opening u
about an nch said that Mr.. Stokes was not IN" Inc
detectives however, declared that they knew he was IN
the house Knowing StOkes's earessness, they did not
pess matters. Two hours more we're spent in walking
IN and down in front of the house and In specuiaune
on the best way to capture the lnnatlc several sus
gesons were made by spectators but were nos %
gust at 10 O'Clock and went home.
Detective Connolly said that the attempt 10 arrest
Stokes would be renewed this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
, THREATENING LETTER NO CRIME.

The Rev. Harvey Iserman, pastor OF the Christian
Reformed Church of Leonia three miles from IIacken-
sack n j. went TO Hackensack yesterday with Justice
schor to ask the county authorities to take charge Of
a Fort Lee wlo has threatened Mr.. Iserman.
The case was referred to Judge Van Valcn who de-
cided that no crime had been committed.
Mr. Isefman has been annoyed by william Boscrt,
a Fort Leo mason, Bogert met the preacher on tho
street few days ago and demanded that he 50 with
him 10 get 500 from the Rev. J. G. voorhis. Borert
was violent and said that Mr. Iserman had promised
,o accompany him. on Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Iser-
nan received Q letter from Bogert demandinx 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
HTS INITIATED CORPSE FOUND IN THE WOODS

Atlanta, Ca. Dec. tspeciaD-Dr T. F. Adkins, a
respectable citizen OF this county, about ftyHve years
Old found dead In the woods his house. about
nine miles from Thomson, to-day. lie was shot through
the body, his head beaten iIto n pulp and his
throat and body were badly hacked with knife. DR..
Adkins had been missing since Saturday and his friends
and relatives, fearing foul play, began search fos
him. Whep last he In the company OF Q
negro named Coleman Wilson and 1t is suspected thai
he murdered by him. The negro has disappeared,
but search has been begun for him. Robbery Is sup
posed TO Lave been the motive Of the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
IGNORED THE REoUrsIrIoy LAW.

Boston, Dec. 0.-Distrct Attorney Stevens has sum-
mcned Preston b. sbley. Of Brooklyn. Conn. to ap-
pear before the Grand Jury Thursday morning TO
answer 10 the charge of arresting William Phillips in
Lowell and taking him to Connecticut without reqnisi
ton papers, which, according 10 the law, Is criminal
offence Tho Governor will probably demand the re-
lease Of Phillips and the punishment Of sibley. 1t
has been said that sbley has repeatedly done this same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
sEyrvNcED TO DIE BY ELECTRICITY.

va ,ss. ser' Dec. tspecIal).-Joseph L. Tice. who
"a. .s week convicted of murder in the first degree
Arbns morning sentenced to die by electricity at
spts.s, ooring the week beginning January is. The
ssunss, vas twice interrupted once BY defendants
hal ~. sno desired to argue motion for new
tsl!a .,. ssain by Distrct-Attorney Benton, who
hest h.s 10 the fact that the statutory state
ss ar,ss =" Deen taken. The motion for a new trial
g wife ~ A. me case win be appealed Tice stabbed.
"a hins -A'h ihst July because she would not uvl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
PREVALENCE OF INFLUENZA IN GERMANY.

Berlin Dec. 9.An idea Of The extent OF the rayages
OF Influenza in this city may be gathered from AN arti
Gle which appeared In the Mediznsch Wochenschrft.
This medical authority says that during the last week
there have been 10000 OF the disease In Berlin
The death rate here from influenza Is not high. The
people of Hamburg have become almost panic-str1cken
at the prevalence Of the disease IN that city During
the last week the deaths there have been $50 above
the average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
SPRING clRDry STOCKHOLDERS ASSESSED

Philadelphia, Dec 0.-Controllcr Lacey has sent b
General b. f. Fisher, receiver OF the Spring Garden
Bank demand on the stockholdrs for 100 per cent
each share Of the capital stock held BY
them at the time Of the banks failure the assessment
aegregatng $75O.0O0, to be used In payment OF tho
debts OF the bank. The letter further insructs the
receiver the assessments to be paid on or be-
fore January o. 1902. and directs that all necessary
proceedings BY suit otherwise. taken To enforc.
ihe Individual liability OF the shareholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
THREATENED BY THE RTDylPPER.

Kansas City, Dec. 0.-It is learned from friend
of David b. Beals whose child was stolen on Thanks.
giving Day. that Mr. Beals has received litter from
the mysterious Balston, who has been cvading the
police, in which it was threatened that unless the
hunt for the kldnapper stopped the bankers house
would be blown to pieces with nitro glycerlne. Mr
Beals refuses 10 confirm the story Of the letter,
but several persons say that the litter has been 10
ceved The chief of police has placed heavy guard
around the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
EARL RUSSELL AND HIS COUNTESS.

London, Dec 9.-"Tmth,' Henry Labouchere's
paper says to-day that Earl Russell has determined
not to allow his wife, Countess Russell who failed
last week In her attempt to get judicial separation
from him. any money for her support until she
anoIogizes 10 him for the charges she made against
him. and admits that she herself does not believe
them Countess Russell has begun suit against her
husband to recover portion of the "a 900 which She
asserts she paid into their Joint account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
A DALZIEL STORY DENIED.

London. Dec. 3.-"The Times" in its issue Of this
morning gives prominence to official communication
from tho Turkish Embassy In this city. emphatlcally
denying report sent out by Dazies News Agency to
the effect that plot against the Turkish Government
had been discovered in COnstantinOple, and that n
number Of officers had been placed under arrest for
connection with the alleged revolutionary movement
The communication from the Embassy distinctly
and authontatlvely says that no treasonable plot
hn,a haon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
Evidence FOUND IN THE coALBry

Chicago. Dec o.-James f. Moore, the Chicago
agent Of the Louisiana state Lottery, arrested
to-day Tho officers after long hunt, found lottery
tickets hid In the coalbin. Moore's place has been
radein many times before but this Is the first stimc
that the police have succeeded In obtaining such
vincing evidence of Moore's business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
ruE czAR OK THE SITUATION IN EUROPE.

st. Petersburg, Dec 0-Yesterday was the feast day
OF St. Genge and the occasion generally observed
throughout the Empire. The Imperial family took
mart I'm ,e festivities. At dinner given in honor OF
the day. he Gar delivered a short speech In which he
referred % the general condition Of affairs now pre-
oiu,g Vis Majesty declared that It gnve him great
Measure ii, say that the situation In Europe had be-
come entir,ly pacific. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
rnw.pn MrRpuy,s AssAILANr HELD.

Troy. " Y. Dec. 9.-Danicl Murphy, who yesterday
assaulted ex-Mayor Edward Murphy, ir with Ratchet,
was this morning held for the Grand jury 1t has been
learned that Murphy yesterday nquiring for Mayor
whelan and it is thought he also intended to assault
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
EAGLES FOR THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

EIlensburg, wash. Dec. 0.-Charman Wilson Of TIA
Republican state Committee has secured two immense
live eagles which he will send to the National Republ
can Convention at Minneapolis With the Washington
aslegntion. lie has named The eagles siains ana ~
xtulays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

not the least for this Is because has received
the approval OF the whole nation. ] am glad and
proud TO think that he is to marry who was born
In this country who Is living in this country and who
mas all the feelings OF an EnglislIwoman" The fe-
marks of the Royal guest were frequently interrupted
with bursts of applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

and threatening violence II the money should be re
fused Bogert Is about forty years old and has lived
only a few weeks at Fort Lee with his family Mr.
Iseman referred to the OF Russell Sage and Dr.
John Hail. and admitted that he did not feel safe with
Bogert at large. The authorities said they had no
right under the law to deprive Bogert Of his liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
rup ppIxcE or wALEs wELL pLrAsEp

London, Dec 9.-Thc Prince Of Wales presided over
dinner given by the Civil Servants In this city to-
night In replying TO toast Of congratulations tie
Prince said In reference to the betrotha Of the Duke
n Clarence "Tbe event gives his parents and every
raauber Of the family tho greatet grstincson. md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
cu,ncrs DISMISSED BY THE GOVERNOR

Albany, Dec. Ex-Governor Hill has dismissed the
charges presented time ago against Frank H.
Peck. Attorney Of jefferson County. lie holds
that the charges, which have been duly investigates
have not BEEN sustoine6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
NEW GARNET IN RuMANIA.

Bucharest, Dec. "a new Cabinet has been con-
stituted NJ. Catard is tho Prime Minister. and u
Iahovary II Ainlnsr Of Eorsign Anaiss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
FRANCE TO DEMAND PREPARATION.
CALLING BRAZIL TO ACCOUNT FOR THE KILLING
OF TWELVE FRENCHMEN BY FoN-
SECA's AGENTS.

Paris, Dec o.-The French Government has on hand
a serious question with the Brazilian Government and
steps have been taken to bring the matter TO settle
ment. 1t is alleged by the French Government that
during the troubles growing out of the action Of
President Fonseca in dissolving the Brazilian Con-
gress and assuming the Dictatorship. twelve French
killed In Rio Janeiro by agents Of Fonsecs.
The French Consul at Rio Janero has been Instructed
by his Government to demand OF the Pexott0 Gov
ernment reparation for the killing Of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
THE CLEVELAND THEATRE pURNEp.

=, TIE CLEVELAND THEATRE BURNED.
L.eaDd, Dec. 9-Tbe Cleveland Theatre was
100 by fire this morning. The fire started near
A. s~ 10 the basement. II. Il. Jacobs owned
n interest IN the building and his loss is 100000.
tnos"'ai 'ai loss is about $4,000 and the insurance
"a No. es,, The "white slave' company lost scenery
""'umes worth 81 600