davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
GOLD MINING IN COLORADO.

THE YIELD OF THE YELLOW METAL INCREASING
GREATLY OBSERVATIONS OF JOHN ELDERKIN.
John Elderkin. the weil-known cubman, in the
course of a recent visit to Colorado had especial
ADVANTAGES through his acquaintance with leading
men of the State for learning about the business
situation there He found a considerable revival OF
confidence in progress. What was told him about
gold mining was of especial interest. To Tribune
reporter who asked him about his observations in
Colorado. Nh Elderkln said:
AN important factor in the renewed prosperity
Of the State is the success of the gold mining In
Cripple Creek the yield of gold is 10000 month
and the prospects are that next year the total there
will be between s2 900 900 and $l5,OO0ooo The whole
gold output of the State vii, not fall short OF
s25OO0 600 If 100000 in silver is mined. the total
Weld OF precious metals will be $So~ON", or ABOUT
as much as 1t has ever been. This shows TO what
extent the mining OF gold has been developed since
the great decline in silver
Indeed. so far has this gone that one Of the
wealthy mine-owners declared TO me that II a hat
was not called In the production Of gold all chance
Of rehabili,ating silver would be gone absolutely
The country. he said. would discover that Colorado
could produce gold 10 any extent which the needs
of the world would require. The only difiicuNy
is that IL costs to produce gold than silver
So long as the miners could take silver at from
20 to % cents an ounce. and unload II on the Coy,
eminent at three times that amount, they would
naturally do II. The people of Colorado unfers'ahd
this question just well as We do In the East
Mr. E.derkin Is convinced that business interests
of the Populls,s Before the election a merchant
in Denver told MIN that he would order no more
goods until after the election. lf the ropuIlsts
were then driven of office he would lay IN
OF Popniism had not only prevented the investment
of foreign capital In colorado, hut haI Actia'y
Mf EideYkins friends viii be pleased to know
that his health was much benefited by his stay In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
NO JUDGE IN THE Police COURT.
THE NOTORIOUS KOCH WAS ABSENT AND SENT NO
WORD-PRIsONERs TAKEN TO HARLEM.

THE NOTORIOUS KOCH WAS ABSENT AND SENT NO
WORD-PRIsONERs TAKEN TO HARLEM
The bench in the Morrsania Police Court was
vacant yesterday morning for the second time in
two months. and, after wait OF three hours. the
prisoners sent to the Harlem Court where
their cases were disposed of by Justice Taintor.
According the printed schedule hanging in the
courtroom Justice Koch due to sit out the lat
ter half Of the month. but from the errac man
ner In which ne and Justice Welde have been hold
ing court there was no telling who should have been
there. Koch the subject of horrible
revelations at the last session OF the Lexow Com
mittee.
The courtroom opened promptly at o'clock.
and at 7:3O the clerk arrived and began making out
the papers.
The first prisoner wac good-looking woman who
was arrested a warrant an habitual drunkard
Her name Annie Kelly. She is the wife OF
Philip d. Kelly manufacturer OF showcases. who
lives at No East One-hundr red and sixty irst-st
They accompanied by the Rev. Timothy
OConnor. who wanted to testify against the woman
Domlnck Calogo. an Italian fruit vender. was
brought in by Policeman Madigan. charged with
stealing barrel OF apples from Henry Hunter. a
produce dealer. in the New-York Central freight
yards at One-hundred and -first-st and Rail-
road-ave.
James Harris. carpenter. was present with John
f. Kelly. whom he charged with stealing a lot of
By the time the papers had been made out thirty
more people after summonses and warrants had ar
rived Nobody seemed to know what Judge was
coming and at 10 o'clock all hands began to get
impatient The court officers began to growl and AT
1918 at the clerks request, Prison Keeper Ryan
telephoned to the Harlem Court and received word
to send the prisoners there In the mean time po-
lceman Mccarthy had brought in John Hayes. four
teen years old. and Abram Tstin, whom he had
arrested for driving the sidewalk.
Another haf-hour consumed. and. after re-
ceving another message from Justice Taintor. the
Clerk dismissed the applicants for sumnonses ana
sent the prisoners TO the Harlem Court
1t was said by the court officials that Justice
Koch would not sit at all this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
DECLINE IN. THE PRICE OF TIM
BOTH PIG AND PLATE TIN AFFEcTED-vARloUs
CAUSES OF DEPRESSION

BOTH PIG AND PLATE TIN AFFECTED-VARloOo
CAUSES OF DEPRESSION.
pig tin" said Secretary G. Mayer, OF the New
York Metal Exchange, in answer to questions Dy
Tribune reporter yesterday has declined ABOUT ~
cents a pound since the removal Of the duty OF :
cents a pound on August o. a year ago II was -
cents a pound. Now it Is 1iis cents pound. four
cents OF this apparent decline Of ~ cents pouhu
in a year is represented by the duty removed 50
that the actual decline Is 3i2 cents pOund. Inc
chief cause Of the decline r. an increased production
in the Straits settlements around singapore ana
Penang The annual consumption of pig tin III TINS
country is from 1900 to 5000 tons. 1t Is used IN
making solder. plate tin and aioying other me'ais
for various purposes Another cause for the decline
was the dulness OF trade through prolonged hnancia
depression. Better times coming. though eN-
pect no extensive improvement in business tii '"e
opening OF the spring season..
Tin plate has also declined. According TO state
ments by a we'll known metal broker. tinpate Is now
selling at from g 20 to 81 10 box weighing Joo
pounC. and containing l12 sheets each lixzo nches
The duty was reduced August " from -
cents a pound TO IL cents a pound Irlces. a. a.
much lower than year ago. nut me recent "
cline is only about equal to the reduction or the
rough estimate there at least lD.Vo"" POUNDS
of tinplate used in this country annually he AZ,
trbrted the decline largely to hard tines nuI sain
that sharp competition among American tnpIate
manufacturers especially In the West nad great
Influence In depressing prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

REPORTED FORMATION OF A BIG SYNDICATE.

REPORTED FORMATION OF A BIG SYNDICATE.
Surprising news comes from Denver The Rocky
Mountain News" Of that city, says that syndi-
cate Is being formed which expects TO get control
OF the silver market. a conference was held there
this week II reports. which Daniel Guggenheim
Of New York Messrs. Barton and Nash. OF Omaha
Mr. Hanaur. Of Salt Lake: Mr.. Allen, Of the Phiia-
delphla Smelling and Refining Company. at Pueblo
and representatives. Of the local smeter land the
leading silver mines present The syndicate
the story said. was backed by the Rothschi!ds ana
John d Rockefeller. and intended to obtain control
Of all the smelters in the United States and Mexico
so II could fix the price Of silver.
The idea that syndicate could control the sliNer
markets OF this country and Mexico was laughed at
In Wall Street yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
NE DID NOT PAY FOR the SEVEN BICYCLES

Herman L. Cohn has been arrested by the SheflH
upon an order granted by Justice Beach. In the
supreme Court. in action brought by the Amer
lean Ormonde cycle Company against him. charg
ing him with fraud In obtaining bicycles from them
Cohn gave n certified check for the $le" bail re-
quired.
Cohn went 10 the company in April last and said
he was secretary of the United States Investment
Company at No 50 broadway. and was anxious to
buy seven bicycles for the Bicycle Club OF Middle
,ovn y y Of which he member The
wheels were shipped to Middleiown to George 81.
clair who Cohn said. was member OF the club
cnhn cave his notes for $s7.. indorsed by man
knnwn as James g Wilson. The notes were not
naid and the bicycles could not be recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
THE COURTS.
THE STEINWAY TRUST SET ASIDE.

THE sTEINWAY TRUST SET ASIDE
JUDGE INGRAHAM HOLDS THAT IT Is voID-rHE
AMOUNT INVOLVED 100000
A decision was handed down yesterday by Judge
Ineraham in the suit brought by Henry W. l.
Steinway against William Stenway and others
the trustees under the estate or MS u'''o'
W F. r. Steinway, to set aside trus.
created by the testator of 1900 shares Vi
the stock 90 the Stenway Company valued at
81 OOO 600 which was left to the defendants 10 Dc
divided among the residuary legaees on December
100, The plaintiff is OF the residuary egatees
and seeks to have the. trust declared invaiid OH
the ground that the absolute ownership OF the per-
sonal property is suspended for more thah TWO
lives in being.
In this contention the plaintiff is supported by
the decision of the Court. Judge Ingraham says:
II is with reluctance that have been forced 10
cannot be sustained The intention of the testator
into effect the Intention would be to violate the
one Limitation which the law OF the state I'M
and thai is that the vesting of the absolute owner
ship of such property cannot be suspended TOT any
longer period than two lives I'm being at the GATE
of the instrument containing the limitations ana
conditions ,,. 90 1000 ,d tho stock
was TO be delivered to the persons named In the
will on January /. 1904 The period was not de-
eem Years 1t Would be equally valid for 1890 years
which would be practically perpetual ana me 9miy
ownership Of the stock IS suspended until 1904
I think therefore, that trust was created by
this clause of the will and that the trust is void,
because IL suspends the absolute ownership or the
proporty for a period not measured by two lives
in being at the death OF the testator
The defendants urged that the plaintiff was es-
topped from such "A suit because he had accepted
legacies the will and agreed to the Increase
OF the capital stock. and that he had given re-
cent 70 the defendants releasing them from any
clalms which he had. 80,
Judge Ingraham says that the acts OF the plain
tiff I'm receiving legacies under the will and agree
ing to the Increase Of the capital stock would I'M
doubtedly estop him from questioning the validity
OF the increase or the disposition that made
of the Increased stock with his consent. 1t could
not, however, operate to prevent hlm from cIalm-
ing that the whole trust was void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
DEBS AVID HIS ASSOCIATES ARRATGNED.

chicago. Nov l6-Eugene V. Debs George W.
Howard Sylvester Keliher l.. W. Rogers. John
V. Mcvean Leroy VI. Goodwin, NJ. j. Elliott. Will
lam Burns and James Hogan, the nine directors
OF the American Railway Union. and sixty other
alleged consprators who took part In the recent
strike. a,raigned I'm the United states Court
this morning Clarence :. Barrow. OF counsel for
the defendants made "A motion 10 quash all the
Indictments Judge Grosscup set the date Tor
hearing this motion December 4. and the time Tor
the final trial. I'm the motion to quash Is over
ruled as II undoubtedly will be. January s. Among
those indicted Is J: T. X. Hannahan secretary OF
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Ftremen and re-
cent candidate for Congress In Chicago district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
ppoVysyOyAL ESTIMATES FOR THE BUDGET

The Board of Aldermen held special meeting
Yesterday and approved the provisional estimates
,oino 10 make up the budget OF 1885 Alderman
r1ynn succeeded In having his time-honored demand
inserted for an appropriation OF 10000 for the free
floating baths The appropriation this year was
ssD0 and this Is all the Commissioner Of Public
Works has asked for next year Mr.. Flynn made
hrs customary speech. declaring this allowance an
Insult 70 the people OF New-Yosk. who were alvo-
Gates of cleanliness.
No effort was made 10 bring up any OF the pending
railroad franchises FOR considerations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
ANOTHER PRINd DONNA ARRIVES

Mile Mira Heller young Polish prima donna.
arrived here yesterday on the Aler Mile. Heller
is attractive In appearance. and likely to
win favor with the opera-going public. Her career
I'm several European cities has been marked by
numerous successes, especially in St. Petersburg
Warsaw. Odessa and Venice. She is pupil OF
Nine Pauline Lucca. whom old opera goers of the
paimy days OF the Academy OF Music will remem-
her Jean and Edouard de Reszke said to
show a great interest in their young country
woman Nile Heller will make her nrst appear
ance In "Mjgnon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
cooD GorERyMryr cLUB AS DINNER 5

Good Government Club y. OF the XNlst Assem-
bly District will hold It's first annual dinner on
December T. at It's clubhouse. No. 722 Lexington
ave Speeches will be made by Recorder-elect
John w Gon. President Seth Low. Wheeler H.
Peckham Rabbi Gustav Gottheil W. Harris
Roome DE Forest Grant. James Robson Burnet
Erederick T. Delaneld Assembly man-eect Howard
payson Wilds Alderman-elect BENJAMIN r. Hall
and other members OF the club. Tckets may be
obtained from Murray H. Strong. NO. 81 Wali-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
THE CONTRACTOR FEARS THE NEW LAW

The Corporation Counsel announced yesterday az
ternoon that James Quinn, the contractor had OBJ
tanned n writ OF peremptory mardamus. directing
Commissioner DAILY 10 execute the contract he had
entered into with him. The case hangs upon whether
contractors must abide by the recent law that only
citizens can be employed municipal work at the
prevailing rate OF wages. and that all the work IN
Guiding preparing the stone, must be done WITHIN
the city limits Quinn was successful bidder Tor
repav!ng Avenue A. The bid was approved or ana
Quinn deposited s00" as a guarantee. Inc est
mated cost OF the work IS sli2,29I.
When Quinn appeared before Commissioner DAILY
with his suretes. Commissioner DAILY refused to
sign the contract unless Quinn would consent to the
insertion ~ a clause that the new law would be
complied with. The contractor refused on the
ground that 1t would Increase the cost OF the work
about $4,000"
Quinn says he has already gone TO great expense
in ordering the stone for the work. lie Tears the
commissioner will readver,ise for bids, and cause
him great loss. The writ Is returnable Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
SWORN IN AS MEMBERS OF THE BAR.

The following who passed the examination Tor
admission to the bar. sworn in yesterday by
Presiding Justice Van Brun Of the Supreme Court;
James T. Aiken Alfred J. Amend Harry +. An
zer Edward A. Alexander f. Phillips Burgess jr.
Clarence Bonynge. Ferdinand T. VI. Builowa, An
drew Byrne Louis +. II. Belts Adolph Bloch. Eli
jan g. Boarlman Martin /. Bourke. Isaac /.
Coale George Chapman. William II. Corsa T. Lud-
low Chrvstie Duane =. Cobb. Frederick " Czak.
Harry Percy David. Joseph f. Darling. Thomas A.
Doherty Frank A. Dillingham;, Frederick Green
Merrill w Galloway, Joseph D. Hart William H.
Hopkins. Ralph W. Hyatt, william W. huooaru
Phineas Iewnson. +. J. Ludvigh, Frederick {.
LAWYER. Christopher J. Lane. James +. McNaOos,
charles S. Miller Edward ID. Miller, Thornell Null
laly s Christy Mead, Alfred G. Mason. Edward G.
Moen James G. McMurray, John II. Murphy Bur
ton C. Meighan. Edward J. Prest. William +. cug
ley. benjamin Reass, Allan q. Robinson Jordan J.
Rollins. William y. KunyOn solomon NJ StroocK;
tieorge " Schurman. Oliver II. J. Stewards. Edward
y. T,tmann. Judson ). Todd, Walter r. TAYLOR
John J. Treacy, Albert S. Williams and oscar r.
Willmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
IN MEMORY or JOHN JAY.

The Evangelical Alliance for the United States
will have a meeting In memory OF John Jay in the
concert hall Of Madison Square Garden on next Tues
day evening Seth Low will preside. and there will
be addresses by Bishop Coke. Edward L. Pierc&
Joseph H. Choate and chsuncey ~ Depsw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
SATURDAY,
NOV. II. 1894.

end track The club by its counsel. Plat 4
Bowers, put in a counter claim Counsel declared
that after the telephones had been put IN tne
Jockey Club was fined 1901 in the United states
Court for infringing upon the Bell patents Al
though Pearson agreed to infringe no patent Inc
jury awarded the plaintiff $40. with interest ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington Nov 1.-THE day call in the United
States Supreme Court for Monday. November T.
will be as follows: Nos. 6S7, 81, SO, 81 So 3d. a. ~
81 and 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY
Supreme Court-Cha nbers-Before Truax. J.-couvt
opens 1890 a. Motions.
Circuit Court-Part Il-Before Ingraham J-Caiehdsr
for to-day called a 1890 a. m.
Superior Court-Special Term-Before Freedman. j.
Court opens 10 n. III. Motions. -
Surrogate's Court-Chambers Before Fitzgerald. s.
No day calendar. VIII for probate-Wilam Gee. q
1870 "A. .
Common Peas-Specal Term-Before Bookstaver H.
Court opens al 1890 a. Motions.
civ Court-specai Term-Before Ehrlch. C. J.-Coust
opens a. m. Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
PART II.
PAGES II TO ID.
Urging FELLOWS TO RESIGN
,r,rv TAMMANY LEADERS WANT HIM
TO GO.

.r. me, IS TO HAVE GOVERNOR FLOWER AP-
LESS OBJECTIONABLE wIGwAM MAN
MORE sCANDALOUs CASES IN THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
C,,rrap,a Count

Supreme Court.
By Truax J.
Bacon vs. Bashmann-George NJ. Leventritt.
Acker Merral & Condt Long Beach AssociasiooA
George NJ. Van Hoesen.
Common Pleas.
BY Bookstsyer. J.
Matter Of McMarara-Lous r. Hasbrouck
Hidden VS.. MacNutt-M. J. Mulqueen.
Yellow Pine Company Jones-John p. Clark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
Wood Pulp Paper.

A most economical result has attended
the recent improved processes in manufac-
turing wood pulp for paper, contrasting
singularly with the fact that, years ago,
purchasers of sprucewood for pulp were
inclined to pay larger prices for smooth,
clear material than for any other descrip-
ton, it being customary in those days to
spend much time in boring out the knots
before grinding the wood into pulp Now,
however, it is found that the whole sub
stance, knots and all, can best be ground
up, and then, the specific gravity of the
knots being SO much greater than that of
the average pulp. they sink to the bottom
and can be removed. In fact, in soda and
sulphite pulp, there is less of the knot left
after being in the digesters than there
would be of the ground wood pulp where
knots are present. The wood pulp grinder
prefers logs of full size on account of the
larger percentage of clear wood, but III
many sections much use is made of the
small size.-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
Hair as u Cleansing Agent.

That the hair covering the body OF IN
animal or the head of human being
serves the purposes of warmth and protec-
ton is manifest, but one would hardly eX-
pect to find that it also acts as cleansing
agent This, however, appears to be the
fact The minute scales which cover the
outer portion of hair are fastened at one
edge and free at the other. and the free
edges lie In the direction away from tie
skin.
The surface of Il hair, therefore, Is like
that of Il piece of fur or cloth covered with
nap; rubbed from root to tip it Is found TO
be smoother than when rubbed in the op-
posita direction. This being the case it
is evident that particles of matter in con
tact with hair must find their direction
of easiest motion to lie toward the tip end
of the hair and away from its root. so
by virtue of the peculiar structure OF its
surface the hair serves gradually to re-
move from the skin which it covers all for
eign particles which may have found lodg-
ing there.
The oily secretions emanating from the
follic!es of the hair probably assist this
action by gathering up the fine particles
of extraneous dust and scales from the
skin and thus enabling the hair to retain
them, so to speak, in the grasp OF its GU
rious system of brushes. Every move
ment of the hair however produced, must
tend to set the particles sticking upon 1t
in motion, and as we have already seen
that motion can be in only one direction.
philadelphia Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
She Thought Paris Provincial.

An American girl who has lived in Paris
declares that that great metropolis is abso-
lutely provincial and countrified in many
respects Here in Chicago one may go her
way undisturbed though she wears tub
on her head, but there one has to subscribe
to the traditions.
The girl in question tells how at one time
she bought pretty little felt cap, very
much like Tam oShanter, in the Latin
quarter Naturally. having bought it, she
put it on her head and went out. Now it
seems that these particular hats were worn
only by men, though the fact did not dawn
upon the American girl until she found
herself with following of small boys who
hooted at and gibed her, and men who
spoke rudely to her, and women who
laughed tempestuously. 1t really looked
as if she would have to call a closed car
riage in order to get home alive, but she
suddenly bethought her of more speedy
and economic plan She snatched off the
offending cap, rolled it in her hand and
went on bareheaded. At once she ceased
to be an object of attention. The grisette,
YOU see, often goes bareheaded, even when
she is very nicely dressed, and SO disguised
as grisette the frank and free young
Yankee maiden" got home in beautiful
safety.
She never donned that cap again while
she remained in Paris-never. But when
she returned to her native heath she wore
it complacently, and still wears it when the
fancy seizes her, and no one looks at it twice
or seems to care. Whereupon Paris seems
countrified by contrast, or SO she says
Chicago Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
rlailroa liz IN ,Iapan.

Tho railroads OF Japan are solidly con-
structed and carefully run.
The gauge is 3 feet G inches, and the
cars are generally Is feet long. There are
first, second and third classes. and the
fares are for the several classes 1. 9 and 3
sen cents n mile. The Japanese are great
travellers, and more than nine tenths of the
travel is of second and third class. The
rate of speed is uniformly about 20 miles
an hour. The trains are run on what is
known us the "stafI' system, and n train
is not allowed to leave station where it
meets another until the conductor has re-
ceived from the conductor of the other
train a.synabci called tstaii, : which is
his evidence that he is.entitIed to leave,
In the first class carriage. which is either
one room, like our drawing room cars, or
in three compartments, like the English,
one finds cushioned seats, wash hand bowls
aud water closets and generally a teapot
and cups, the former occasionally rcplen-
ished with hot water II this is lacking.
the passenger can buy on the platform at
any station teapot full of ten and a cup
FOR 81 cents. The teapot is pretty enough
to bring quarter in Boston and the cup
wcnld be cheap at 10 cents. You buy the
whole ''outiit" and could carry it away If
you pleased. As rule the pot and cup
are left in the ear. and about GO per cent
of them are recovered by the vender.-
Boston Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03

Mrs. Lois Lon yfellow,s one Of AngussAs
oldest residents, p .ssed away from this life
Monday. Her age was SO years. The
funeral will take place at11 A. NJ, sisy
At the residence Of her son, Dearborn Long
fellow, corner Of Western avenue and
Chapel street. Three children survive TIE
deceased: Mrs. Laughton Of oakland,
Matthew Longfellow Of Boston and Dear
born Longfellow Of this city.