davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

the Leghorn as an American breed,
for they were first brought to a
high degree of excellence in this
country, they more properly should
be classed with the Spanish.
Although geographical names by
which our various breeds Of pOul
try are designated are extremely
misleading, yet in the case of the
Spanish the name seems to be par
TALLY at least justified. While the
Brahmas never came from the re-
gion bordering upon the Brahma-
poOtra river, while the spangled
Hamburgs are an ancient English
race, while the COchins did not
come to us from Cochin China,
and while the Polish have no con-
nectiOn with the discovered king
dom of Poland, the group of fowls
known as Spanish undoubtedly did
come from those countries which
border on the Mediterranean Sea,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

EDITED BY E. W. AMsDEN,
The sun., 1893-06-13
7HE TERMINAL REORGANIZATION.
Deposits with Drcxci, Morgan d Go. Excee,
o. Per Cent. OF An CInsrea.

Deposits with Drcxci, Morgan q Go. Exceed
o. Per Cent. or All Ciassea.
Messrs Dreyel. Morgan 4 Co. announced
yesterday that over % per cent OF nll classos
of securities OF the nichm ond and West Point
Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company
had been deposited under tho terms Of tho re-
organization Plan. This IL . result unpnral-
leled in tho history Of railway reorganiza-
tions Within seventeen days tho absolute
control Of about $500 miles Of railway has
teen intrusted to Dre1el. Morgan & Co. and q
problem Is in process OF solution which has
puzzled tho shrewdest lnanciers OF Wall
street.
Tho FIRM now controls through sccuri-
ties deposited. the main lines Of the Eich-
moaL and Danvile and Georgia Pacific rail-
ways. extending from Washington City aad
West Point. Va. to Greenvilie on tho Miss is
sippi River. and OF tho Western North Carolina
from SALISBURY. y. C.. to Paint RorE, where 1t
connects with the system Of the East Tennes-
SEQ. Virginia. and GeorStai The time foE re-
willie, per cent. bonds, and Il" bonds and
pnny will expire at the close OF business on
Tho complete reorganization OF tho system
under the published plan vii. now be pushed
next steps will TO the sale under foreclosure
of the honds and stocks held by the Central
Trust Company as security for the RichInond
Terminal 5s and Os. 1t ls expected that Mr..
Samuel Spencer will tn!e tho place q tenbe9
and Danville and OF {. NJ MrGhes as one OF
the receivers Of the East Tennessee. Virginia
and Georgia within a short time.
The sun., 1893-06-13
IT roo3 TIME TO GET CHANGE;

So Conductor shire was Locked Up on che
Theory that He Intended to Keep the o..
A passenger on one Of the cars Of the Flush
ing electric railroad gave Conductor Henry
Shire S5 bill in payment for his fare ono
evening last week. The latter said no could
not change the bill. but added that he would
stop at Clement & BloodGood's store and get
some silver. The passenger objected that he
was not going SO far. but as the conductor had
his IS bill he remained on the cor until It
stopped at the corner Of Broadway and Prince
street.
Hero Shire loft tho car ostensibly to got
change. AS he did not return soon tho pas
sengsr went in search Of Justice Of the Peace
CHARGED sh9 ts
own use. and secured a warrant
brought before tho the Justice on tho follow
ing day he explained that not finding the
passenger on his return. he had turned over
Tho money 10 Superintendent Griswold Of the
railroad company. lie added that 1t was q
matter OF courtesy, on his part to ofror to
change SO large bill. IS tho rules Of the COM
pany DO not roluire that change 10 given In
amounts larger than 81 Nevertheless. Shire
was held In $1,000 bail for trial.
The sun., 1893-06-13
Ina,ss. Day at .L. Lotto, Clph.

Tho members OF tho Lotos Club deviatsd
FROM the rule relating to tie exclusion Of
women yesterday afternoon. end hold an in
formal reception between tho houra 0f 3 and y
O'Clock at their now club house. 533 Fifth a<e-
nuc. The visitors passed the time pleasantly
in examining e the house and its decorations and
in partakinG OF luncheon in tho dining room.
Among tho visitors wcre: Mrs Theodore Lee.
Mrs Temple MURRAY. Mrs. Ronald King. Miss
Elausson. Mrs. Julius Chambers. Mira Glenn.
Mrs Richard lnthsrs. Miss l1thers, Miss
Ivca, Mrs. c. H. Harris Airs. Pierre NocL Mrs.
loster. Nlre. T. II: Patterson, MrE Napoleon
SWonkE Mr. Nsehe M1sss Tss hMqsss rs
Mrs. Frederic I.obinson. Tho Reception Com.
mittee was COM posed OF Capt Vim. HeDry
White Mr. George H. brewster. Gen. {. II.
Il. Coils. ard Sir. Chandos Fulton.
Th" cooks who struck on Sunday were back
at work yesterday.
The sun., 1893-06-13
CHICAGO F1nURRG.
n uresfvsr hrpon-tst fsr the Harvey
Wo-id'- Ts1r Enterpvf-ens


CHrusco June IL Judge TuthHl appointed
a reociverthis morning for the Harvey Worlds
Fair Hotel Company and the Hsrvcy Home
Improvement Compsny. Charles 7. Beal was
named rs recsiver for both companies and
Enve q bond OF s75, COO IN each cuse The ap-
pofnttnent was nade at the suit OF Walter
Thomas Mills, the principal stockholdsr In
both companies. Tho assets Of the Home I'M
provoment Company arc S745e0. and the
liabilities $4,000. The assets OF the Hotel
and Entertainment Com pnny are $4,000. and
the liabilities sao,001
The cause OF tho failure OF the two concerne
is said by Mills to be nn article that appeared
in the Union SIGNAL, the official organ Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. This
article was signed by Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge
Worid's Fair Hotsl scheme.
M " which Tsfo or
sy IsSSps sosn and Ms
lic confidence in his scheme, and as both were
IN measure dependent on each other. both
The Charles P. Kellogg Company. clothing
Ernnkin street 10 10 the hands Of the Gnicago
eoinplanants @ AIM ia tho SlPl aiad III S'J aso John H. II.
Irentiss and George Eckart. members OF the
ttoE Tho com mplainnnss say TINT the assets os
the com pnny are S1.U30. 600. OF which SIOO.OOO
consists OF notes and accounts. The liabiii-
tics are given ut SSU1Rl.
The com plninants charge that the company
gave cnattel mortgages on Inst Saturday to sew
eral parties who took possession OF tie place
OF business The CO pital stock OF the com.
pany Ia VI. .OO0.OOl, Phe trouble Is attributed
to their failure to renew thoir parer outstnnd-
ing. The receiver was instructed to wind up
tho affairs Of the concern.
The Charles p. Kellogg Company traded
with about twenty-nve firms In this city. some
of WHICH have traded with 1t ever since 1t was
startod twenty-five years nGo It was said
the ompany did u business amounting to
a.. 10000 year. Tho purchaser in this
mark ct are said to have becn about 81. roc. 900
a year md 1t was understood that tho COM
pany had q capital Of 81 100000. Sevon banks
IN this city haze held the compnny,s paper.
but the amount outstanding now put out by
brokers Is enid to be- only SO. .OOO The greater
part OF the indebtedness here Is on open
accounts with tho morchants from whom
goods were purchased. These purchase were
generally on the terms usual in tho clothing
trade-four aud six moptha.
As n result OF the Kellogg failure the Turner
Manufacturing Company OF Railway. n. j.,
shut down it's shirt department. which has
been manufacturing for Kellogg \ Co. MIR.
Turner said that the only effect this has on
the Turner Company IL to throw out nf work
the, 100 mon who woro making shirts for
kel!oRg.
The sun., 1893-06-13
MR. COoPER'S RESIGNATION.
The Prcaident Awaiting Secretary Carlisie'a
Kecomu tion In the Case.

The Prcs,dent AwaitinG Secretary Carlisie's
Recommendation In the Case.
WASHINGTON, Juno 12.-Sccretary Carlisle
takes much interest in the Custom House in.
vestigation. und is determined that 1t shall be
thorough and complete. He went to tho
Executive Mansion this afternoon to talk tho
matter over with the President but rs the
President was engaged wish tho Attorney Gen.
ernl. he was compelled to defer the subject un-
til another time. Ho said after his roturn that
Appraiser Cooper's resignation had not been
accepted. From other sources It ia learned
that 1t probably will not be accepted.
Official documents have been resurrected in
the Treasury Department which show TINT
Appraiser Cooper'a statement. given to tho
press. that he called upon Secretary Window.
and. with his resignation In his hand. demand
cial agents OF tho Treasury Department In tho
examining room OF tho kppruisor's ONCE at
Now York. Is correct to that extent and to that
sxtent only. An order had hcen issued BY Ap-
Treasury agents to enter the examiners room
yoked BY orrlar OF Secretary Window. Appraiser
Cooper came to Washing and demanded
Of Secretary Window the revocation OF his
mand was not granted. Secretary Window
refused to grant II. hut Appraiser Cooper. in:
stead OF rendering his resignation. pocketed
i. although Mr. Window indicated to him that
i. .would be very accertahle. Secretary Foster.
pre.ence IN Washington. also told him. It is4
said. that his resignation would lie received
with thanks. No Resignation. however. was
forthcoming until last Saturday and it is now
ever Recommendation Secretary Carlisle may
make in the case.
The sun., 1893-06-13
FEILED 4 cor wrrH mrs STATE
Old Maa Garry Resented Out.,se H.terfsrrpce
In Family Matters.

In m old frame shanty with only one room
that stands on alot at the foot OF Fast Ninety
first street lives John Garry and his two sons.
Garry hos forgotten his age, but the neigh
bors say that he Ia ovor 60 He Is bent with
the weight OF his years, and hobbies about
with the aid OF q cane. Yesterday this de-
crept old man was prisoner In the Harlem
Court. charged with knocking out one OF the
biggest and most muscular policemen In tho
squad commanded by Capt, Pickett Of the Enst
EiGhty-eighth street station.
Joseph Garry. q son OF the prlsoncr. 10 an en-
ginecr In Everard's brewery. and lives at 2.232
Fifth avenue. lie took his wife and child to
see his father on Sunday night. They sat in
front OF the little shanty and the old man sent
for soms beer to treat his guests. By mid
night the beer can had been flled and emptied
several times and Joseph and his brother
William began to quarrel Joseph told VIII
liam that ho didn't think he was taking us
good care OF their father as ho ought
to- Why don't you look after him yourself.
Tie brothers we're roine over enoh neX oher IN
rough and tumble flLht. Policeman Gustavus
Click came along at this stage OF the nroceed-
chair apparently content to lot the boys fiaht
eaass up ss a ne tho s n RsR wS hSs
with a piece OF gas pipe. Before Click realized
the old mans purpose the latter raised tho
stick and brought the iron hound end OF 1t
down on the officers hend. The officer fell
unconscious and Garry senior told his boys to
get @ ont OF the wav az quickly as they could.
o,Nn IWhsn rsootsrsd eonsgiousness ,nsd alt the
couldn't get up The old man started toward
me again. and I told him to keep away or l
volver and fired n shot in the air to call as-
| distance. managed to staERor to my feet as
ur."
O'Connor arrested tho old man and Hays
helped Click to the police station. The police
surgeon told Click that tho stiffness ofhls he'll
IN ct had saved his life.
The prisoner had no excuse to offer except
that he did not menn to hurt the officer badly.
He was locked up In default OF $500 bail to
avait trial
The sun., 1893-06-13
New Railroad In tho North wooas.

ALBANY, June 12.-The right OF way over
co. 81 acres OF state forest lands for the pro-
poscd Saranac aud Lake Placid Railroad cost
only SlO1. 80. This new railroad In the Adiron-
dacks is now controlled By a company which
is desirous OF connecting with tho branch OF
DR.. Webb's road which runs from Lake Clear
10 Snranac village. 1t Ia to start ut Saranac
village and exteni nipe or ten miles to Lake
and the Ampersnnd and White Face Noun
tnlns In 1870 This route was laid out by
Smith II. Weed and others interested in the
Iranch oi said road, and in July Of that year a
right OF way six rods wide: over nearly dozen
was purchased Of the State for s1.50 an acre
or Sl'oL5o Tor tho whole: The rond was not
as tho Sarannc and Lake Placid Railroad Com
papy. hns secured title to this grant. Stnto
lands do not seem TO prove any barrier to the
entrance OF railroads Into tho north woods.
The sun., 1893-06-13
MIR. PLATT FREE At LAST
A Second Jury Grants in Five Minutes the
Divorce that tho First Had Refused.

A Second Jury Grants In FIvo Minutes tn %
Divorce that tho First Had Refused.
Tho suit OF W. H. Platt. an ex-nssistant
United statos engineer. nEatnst Minnie La T..
Platt for absolute divorce was called for trial
yesterday In the City Court, Brooklyn. When.
O year or so ago. Mr. Platt brought q similar
suit, naming Martin b Waller. n son Of ex-
Gov. Waller Of Connecticut as correspondent
the jury gave vordict for the defendant It
was then shown that Mrs. Platt and Mr..
Waller had frequently visited Coney Island to-
gether. and their photographs, taken together
at tho beach. was an exhibit In the case. They
were also guests at Capt Lynch's hotel In Full
ton and Sands streets at the eame time. Tho
jury evidently discredited the testimony OF the
private detective as to some scenes alleged to
have tax en- place in Mrs Platt's room,
A few months aftsr the trial Mrs. Platt had
her husband arrested for dogging her. and as
alleged. threatening to shoot her. but he was
ground Of newly discovered evidence. In ad-
ditiop to Mr.. Waller. Charlea Mason and Tim
othy II. MARI were also made eco.respondents
yesterday. and testimony inculpattnR Mrs.
Platt with each was produced. The defend
ant was not represented. After deliberatinG
for five minutes the Jury brought in verdict
Mrs. Platt was in very jubi ant feelings about
. year ago after tho Jury had decided IN her
favor She and her friends 1t was said. con-
sumed several bottles Of wine in celebrating g
her victory. and on the following day her
husband received as memento OF the trial,
tho champagne corks neatly huokled together
the jubilation was on the part Of Mr.. Platt and
hiA frienda
The sun., 1893-06-13
III =. SRssszsss
NO. o31s-AS rrA11,S KN1rr-seoo

NO. 2.31S-AS ITALIAN KNIFE $500.
fourteen inches long. and the blade Is slightly
curved.
A spoon 2.3S0) used to put incense into q
thurible. brought $500. The bowl ia in tho
form OF q shovel and pointed 1t is Mt
taclied to the handle by three stems. on one Of
which Is small statuetts Of St Catherine
The handle is engraved with design OF acan-
thus leaves. and is terminated by q base Of
pale blue enameL The piece is of Eilled sill
ver 4-5 inches long. and was made late In
the flftohnth century.
knife t2.3:;0. mounted in rock crystal and
ellded copper. brought S4O0. 1t ts twelve
In chcs long. and was made In italy in tho six
teenth century.
A leather caBe anI q set Of cutlery t2,cc37l
sold for $50 Tho pieces are n knifo with m
engraved blade and silver handle. a fork
with two points. and small dagger Tho
knife bears the date OF 1GoS. and the case was
made In Italy.
A fork to,34ll o, silver gilt. surmounted With
tho figure OF q satyr. brought $500. It is G
inches long, and was made in Franco In the
sixteenth century.
The sun., 1893-06-13
coACHMAN JoNEys REHENGE
Said to Have Set Fire to IIis Masters Hous
Recnuaa tho Chan be maid Kepulsed Him.

Said to Have Set Fire to IIis Masters House
Because tho Chanberm Kepulsed Him.
William Jones. coachman for DR.. Albert Fl.
Fridonbera Of 60 East Sixty-flrst street. was
held In 81. 600 ball In the Yorkvillo Police Court
Yesterday, upon a charge Of atsot;;, HIS eSAtpi-
nation was set down for this morning. Tho
complaint was made by Fire Marshal Mitchell.
Jones. who is q negro. has been Dr.. Friden-
berc's 8 coachman for threo months. Ida Eng
storm. pretty young swede. is employed as
o chambermaid in tho Doctors household.
Jones fell IN love with the girl. and when she
ropelled his advances, 1t is said that the
goodman determined to have revenge. Last
Thursday evening he crept UP to the TOP floor
Of the house where her room Is and SGT fire to
the curtains. some one saw the smoke from
before much damage was done. Next day the
Fire Marshal began an Investigation. and two
detectives were detailed to watch Jones.
On Saturday night there was another blaze
in Ida's room. It was diseovered by the Doc
tors brother who smelled the smoke while
in the girls trunk. The lock had been forced
and tho clothing inside had been saturated
It is said that tho detectives overheard
Jones' in conversation with q friend. telling
how he had set are to the trunk. His arrest
followed.
The sun., 1893-06-13
BURNED HER EEIDAL WREATH,
Also Their Marriage Certificate - PreferI
Prison TO Supporting Her.

Also Their Marringe Certificate - Prefers
Prison TO Supporting sI~r.
jacob schley. an engineer OF 0l North Fourth
street, WilliamsburGh. was remanded to jail
by Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police
Court yesterday to stay until he is willing to
support his wfo Lena. She went to court on
Saturday and told Justice GocttinG that on
the previous night Schley burned their mar
riage certificate and also the wreath she wore
ago. Then. after declaring that he would
rather die in prison than to support her any
longer. he left the house. -
sShiey was arrested in nnyemeyoyW,sL WLsn sugar Ss
was arraigned In court .aftorward no said his
wife was enamor.d o. young German who
boards ut SO North Fourth street. rchley
added that during his absencc his vile and
the German were continually iiirtinR ron tho
windows " their respective dwellings Whom
Justice Goettjng proposed 70 send srhley TO
prison unless he snnpSrted ms ms VIZ" seale'' as
DO with me what YOU please but ~ rot In
jail before l will ever support that woman
The sun., 1893-06-13
I'VE WARRINGTON TOPICS.
New Method Of Selecting Naval Cadets for
In-truetien n Fcreirn sehsci.-

I.~truetieu fn FereiEn Schools.
WASHINGTON. June 12.-Assistsnt Secretary
McAdoo has decided to mako n change In the
method Of selecting cadets from the Naval
Academy graduates for Instruction at the for
eign technical schools. or lato years 1t has
been tho custom to select the two leading men
OF ench years class and send them abroud for
two years instruction, and then commission
them In tho construction corps. The engineer
officers claim that their corps should have the
same advantages extended to cadets OF tho
engineer division at the academy. on tho
ground that 1t requires as much technical
knowledge to construct this engines Of 4
shin as 1t docs tho huh The question was
brought to Secretary Tracy's attention two
years ago by cadet who graduated In the
and who was promised that lie would DO sent
sent. MIR. WcAdoo to-day selected this cadet,
who has completed his IlnuI coursc, after two
at s'T Viii ans Gs poS SoqIss h steam
the engineering schools or shipyards in
Englnnd. After this two cadets will be taken
be sent abroad lor instruction in constructing
engines for modern war ships. The first two
to go over will be cadeTs John X. hobinson
who will study for the construction corps have
not vet been sett ed upon, hut they will prob
ably be the two who graduated one and two In
June.
Assistant Secretary spauliing has instruct.
ed the Collector OF Customs ut Now York to
pny the costs in the case OF the yacht Con-
queror, the property OF Frederick W. Wander
bilt. decided by tho Circuit Court OF Appeals
against tho Government The yacht was
seized for duty. Tho Court heli as she sailed
into port she was not dutinble. Had she been
brought In on the deck OF a weasel rs mer-
chandise she would have beon dutiable. 2his
decision will govern other similar cases.
The Naval officers here are very much
pleased with tho performance OF the gunboat
Machias tho first vessel Of tho new navy to bo
constructed in New England. To-day Socre-
tary Herbert received tho following telegram
from Comm odore Belknap. President OF the
Trial Board:
INV LONDON June 11-sreed OF tho Mnchias carefully
and corrected for tidal current ftcen
knots and fort YAK. .hundredtha
The contract required the boat to mako
thirteen knots. and provided for promium OF
$4,000 for each quarter knot OF excess speed.
Another applicant for the Internal Revenue
Collectorship in tho Twenty-eichth New York
district was recorded at tho Treasury Depart
ment to-day. John F. Mcdonald Of Niagara
Falls has placed his papers on flle. II Is un-
derstoOd that Secretary Carlisle has the AT
pointn ents In tho twenty eighth and Twenty
first districts under consideration and 1t was
expected that he would confer with the presi,
dent on tho subject this AFTERNOON, He went
dent for n long tfme. during which several
Treasury appointments were said to be under
consideration. As far as can lie ascertnined
tonight the Now York cases wero not reached.
The sun., 1893-06-13
P0S1MAS7ERS APPOINTED.
The president Names Twenty-Five and NJ
Maxwell Sixty.one.

The president Names Twenty-Five and Mr..
Maxwell SixtS.one.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE President has
appointed Postmnsters as follows:
John n. Davis At Clarksvs. Ark. vice G. ". Hinchee
resigned: W. d. Copeland. at Birmingham. Ala. vics
r. L. Houston. removed; James NJ. CTemin. at Marys
willie. Gal. vice A. s. Smith. removed: Edward J.
searns. at Durango Col vice j. C. Sullivan. removed:
Marcus NJ. Shores. at Grand Junction Col vico W. C.
Connolly. resigned: aainuel Bassett. at New Britain.
Conn. vice ]. L. IlickA commission expired: James
II. Davis at oordeie. Ga. vice N. O. Hal re.
movedi Charles Z. Norris. a. HALEY. Idaho
H..vis Ess T. 1 Angel gel, Je:spis w, Crime:
n%i " esprsd iaaa Fielding 4 cs.mrasss
JOIN
%oa ScsPs SsS onn na kan s xs
win Whso'c opsde Vice g. T. Srap:f ,
Sso b. AS.Sin testsnea v nr.i h'as"P al Tin'on. ton
MSi aoois Il Smp.Vn (. Ss became
COMMIT somma.ian EXPIRED william S.'s at 4 4npss lsis
sa Il E.s aG9n l. = % c
sen: at hai,ps! Mont N,Se u !, II hubbard office be.
NS xetJ. i. kan;'y; r..isn.a: dsorTe C. Caster. Il
appointed today wSs o. ci which Ssets IS Were to
Nil lvncancies caused by designations and cath.
Among tho appointments were the following:
SsM So4sKasa w. ws%. HiTHS Jerusalem
New .y-chester, William Dee.
station Mir Maisn rsnti. sanTs; a.an; Gpa Gpsh.
Wray; Waller. 4. j. Means. v ~
The President has also made the follow
ing appointments: james F. North. Collector
Srashs Harry AVIAN HALL Hnltsd rSt Staeas % H. A.
torney Tor tho western district OF Pennsylvania.
The sun., 1893-06-13
DIED..

ATKINSON. On Sunday. June II. william a.
Atkinson. husband OF Minnie 4. Atkinson. in bis
7Tth rear. III
Funeral from his late residence A34 East T8th st.
Wednesday June "a. at 10 \. N. thence to the
Church OF st. Eoni"a East nth st
CONNORs.-On santiuy. June II. James cohuors.
son OF Patrick and Mary Connoru. aged ysars and
8montha .....,s
Funeral Tuesday June H. at p NJ. from his parspts
residence. 500 I'd nv.
M'COSK ER.-On Sunday morning. nt therresidenoe.
PA West lth ST.. Miss Margaret 4. MCosksr
Mass of requiem ~ st. IrancI, %avcrs Church. Wsse
10Th ST.. at 10 O'Clock A ". on Tuesday. June ID.
Relatives and friends hrs respectfully invited 70
attend.
PAINE-In this city on Sunday morning June IL
DR. Henry D. Paine In tho 77th year OF his age.
Funeral services will DO held at the Church Of the
Holy Communion. ?oih st, and 9th av- Wednesday
morning June II, at 10 O'Clock. Albany and FsH-
burgh papers please copy. NtfD
VAN STEENBURGH.-onJ June IL. suddenly.
Alfred. son OF John A. Van stecnburgh.
Funeral services from tho residence OF his father.
857 4th av.. on Wednesday At2P.M.
wOODV OnTH.-On Sunday, June IL. suddenly,
a. her residence 22 West goth st. Abbis r.. widow
OF Robert y. Woodwork.
Intimate friends of family arc invited TO attend
funeral services on Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock,
Intsrment in Boston. Boston papers please copy,