davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
CELEBRATING THE JAY TREATY
SPEAKERS AND COMMITTEES FOR THE AMERICAN
COMMERCE DINNER.

SPEAKERS AND COMMITTEES FOR THE AMERICAN
COMMERCE DINNER.
The American Commerce dinner at De,monicos
this evening in celebration Of the Jay treaty and
its results. will be attended by more than 300 men,
who VIII represent all lines OF American Industrial
life and will listen TO speeches by men OF National
reputation. Chauncey VI. Depew viii preside at
the dinner and VIII speak The Jay Treaty and
Commercial Liberty" Senator Frye. OF Maine. will
have for his subject "Our Merchant Marine"
Don NJ Dickinson OF Michigan. will speak on
american Commerce" General Horace Porter VIII
have some new statements TO make about Amer
lean Business Men" General Charles ri. Taylor
the editor OF The Boston Globe will respond 10
the toast The American Press
The reception 10 the guests viii begin at Delmon-
ico's at o 80 D. m. Among the members OF the Re-
ceptlon Committee are Chauncey VI. Depew. chair
man: Colonel Daniel Appleton. joan Jacob AsiOr.
Samuei u. Babcock Matthew {. II. Borden. Henry
W Cannon. Andrew Carnegie, John C.af!n, Charles
4 Dana william T.. Dodge. Andrew ". Green.
Henry b. Hyde. Woodbury.. Langicn, eth Low
Charles II. Marshall John A. Mccall Frederic T.
Ocott. John II. Rockefeller. Samuel Il. Schiefelin.
Benjamin u. Si.lman. Arson Phelps Stokes. Albert
Storer Cornelius Vanderbilt William ii. Webb and
General s. l.. Woodfori
The members OF the Committee of Arrangements
for the dinner are Samuel V. Fairch!d. chairman !:
Horace c. Du Val. Clement A. Grisco.n. jr. David
Walton Little Waiter S Logan Charles A. Moore,
George W. Perkins John Winfield Scott, Arthur
Turnbu,l. william Hull Wickham and Timothy l..
Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
IN THE FIELD OF ATHLETICS.

AZ ATHLETIC CARNIVAL AT MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN.
The New-Jersey Athletic Club has a fine pro-
rraror1e for the athletic carnival TO be held at
vodlson souare Garden on February l. There
will he p promenade concert in addition to the
games. The contests will be as follows:
,,if,v ward. run handicap +0 yards rum; one
tanling hop step and Jump, scratch; 22o YARDS run
handicap $50 yards novice one mile walk nan ni
ncLice for Schools Of Brooklyn Jersey City ana
New-York: one mile bicycle race hahdicap uNue'
Manager Frank W. Sanger. OF Madison square
Garden proposes to nave the placT he .' of dirt
,s-erfv feet in width and II is expected that II VIII
be East.
Lively interest is felt in the interclub amateur
billiard tournament. which VIII be ne.d at Day
rooms beginning on January H. The CONDITIONS l
and handicaps will be announced tomorrow
.roorg the entries will be the following: f. Gard
nor. Passaic Club; J. B. Stark. New Manhattan 1sn an
A. c. winner of last year touIhaih yrL '" T.
Keeney, oxford cub Fred o o Snh Er r Ran
ney New-York A. c. W: A. oaT m br Wii1er
CUB; Dr Jennings and Gre MT Pa4kenburg L elder
tranz club The admission will be by invitation
only -
Many Of the members Of the New-York Athlenc
C,h This year show Discrimination to take up
q nersonal quarrel between two members and 10
80 !, campaign material for the coming e:ec-
ion That there will be opposition ticket seems
assured. bat what sort OF rgure SUI - Ia
Wbitev who win head the ticket, is expected
,rho .dven, Of the New Manhattan Athletic Club
,,o ema,eur sports will be greeted with delight
Nv tho followers OF track and field games Inc
dea.b NJ the old club severe Diow 10 ana,
eur athletics Harry Cornish, VINO wiz 9s nc ' nc
a ads'on G. and the Chicago A. C.. and his work
has been Of the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
CARRIE BAKER HELD FOR TRIAL..

Carrie Baker upon whose alleged d.sorderly
house at No l47 West Thirty ffth-st., a raid was
made by Captain Pickett and squad OF policemen
OF the West Thirtieth-st. station Thursday night.
was held for trial on charges of keeping disorderly
house and OF violating the excise law ny Magistrats
thirteen girls who were arrested as inmates OF tho
place were fined s. each.
THE Raker woman has for years been a keeper OF
dlsorierly houses In this city. Among other places
tha, she kent was the House OF All Nations just be-
snra n nassed into the hands OF A receiver Ii was
over the non-payment OF the rent TO Nine; Charles.
woman's husband Talmage Teal tried 10 shoot
Nine charles and was held under N,oco bonds. He
iumned his bail. but afterward captured and
a,s cent 70 prison for one year answer for the
crime She has been frequently arrested and fined
for keeping disorderly houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
TROUBLE OVER THREE COWS.
THEY CREATED LIVELY SCENE IN MoRRlSANlA
AND THEIR OWNER WAS ARREsTED-THh
POLICE HAVE THE CATTLE

POLICE HAVE THE CATTLE
Abraham Stern sixty years old. dealer in COWS
who lives at No 395 East Seventythird-st.. started
from West One-hundred- a nd sixty -eighth-st. ana
Tenth-ave. with three mich COWS. which he in
tended to deliver 10 customers in the Annexed Dis
,rct One of them was for Commissioner Louis r.
Haffen OF the Department Of Street Improvements
Of the Twenty third and Twenty fourth Wards
Stern had three mon with him who were driving
the COWS with ropes. He was not mo-
Tested until he reached One-hundred-and-si
ty-thrd-st and Brook-ave. when foHce
man Boyle. OF the Morrisania police station
arrested him. The three men who were driving tho
cows dropped their ropes and ran as soon as they
sag, Policeman Boyle For few minutes there
was intense excitement in the vicinity. The COWS
seeing their captors fleeing followed suit and ran
IN the avenue with Boyle and Stern at their heels.
Half of the neghoorhood Joined in the chase
which was KEEP: up for three blocks. when the COWS
were captured by three OF Colonel Warnings street
sweepers and at last corralled in the stable at the
station. $500. ,,-t-.-o,o
Stern was later arragned before Magsrate
Brann In the Morrlsania Court. and was heid IN $"
bail for trial for violating the sanitary code IN
driving the COWS through the street without
pern,it Stern secured a bondsman. and repaired
10 the station. where he demanded his COWS ser
geant Waye refused TO let the COWS go without a
permit ., . ~ 49,
CITY II his COWS were not released. Sergeant WaVe
was puzzled first. but finally hit upon a pan
by which Stern pacihed
John Insolvency.. the station hostler was calel
in and agreed to have his wife milk the cows mght
and morning until they released on condi-
lion that ne should la the milk. Stern agreed
TO that ana went in search of permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
TO BE THE GUEST or HIS STAFF.
GOVERNOR MORTON WILL BE ENTERTAINED NJ
TIE HOTEL sAvoy-A DINNER AND
MILITARY RECEPTION.

MILITARY RECEPTION
Governor Morton Will be the guest Of his r''h''iy
staff at the Hotel Savoy Saturday evening" anu
the entertainment promises to be one OF 'i'e "'''
elaborate given In National Guard circles io' yea
Generals Howard Carroll and James NJ Na'"
and Colonel John Jacob Aston are the mempe'S VI
the committee to which all arrangements "e'V "
trusted by the members OF the staff. when Is com"
posed as follows: Major-General Edwin ~ w.
Apin. Br.gadler- Generals Marshall o. Terry, h'
mund Hayes Fred c. McLewee Benjamin VI, VIZ"
lock- James NJ varnum. Benjamin Flagler "i'l'am
c. Wallace Howard Carroll. w. :. c. Wiley ana H.
T. Noyes and Colonels Archibald Rogers, n. l.. oa5 !,
terlee. Charles +. James. John J. Aston Eeor 81 !"
Agnew. George w. Turner and Selden r. MAJ ~ Il.
The Governor will dine with the nen.pe' ~ rn, =,
staff and at about $50 .. m he VIII enIel e ~
National Guard and Naval Reserve. The pallroo IN
and the dining-rooms connected wan II VIII p 81
one room for the OCCASION and Will be decoIa.eu
with flags and military trappinss me 80 ~ ~
Will be surrounded by the members OF MS s'a"' '"o
aids making the presentations. -, ,.,, lac.
The reception in the ballroom VIII pfopapy "a
until l045 p. m. when the Governor, acsoiipade H.
by his staff will lead the way 10 the pam EaIucn
The list Regiment will furnish the muslc; me ne
guard will be made up from detail from sa "a.
ment OF the First Brigade. from the ISL Naval
Battalion and from Squadron 4. ,., s.o,o, will
The commanding officers OF the nteu o'ates l ~
itary and naval forces stationed in the State OF
NewYork. with their STATS. nave been lnV'su' an
most OF them have accepted the invitation ATcepe
ances have also been received from t,eneraI NJ ~
Leer OF the Second Brigade: General Cive'' 81
Third Brigade and General Doyle. OF the F0tr.n
Brigade and their respective stars All me 0iCtis
will appear in full-dress uniform. ana VIII veal
their helmets or chapeaus at tie reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
vr,r.yORK GEOLOGICAL GARDENS.

The next meeting Of the New-Yo HooiosIca'
soc,etv will take place January T. The commit
tee who have the matter in charge are IN coiie-
snondence with scientists and have spen. n nd
,yne In examining property above Ohe-'uiiu' 800 To-
Hftv- afth-st with view to securing tue oe'' "
cation for the gardens. ,,o.. % the society,"
s,d ves,erday that the gardens. when coiipv., ,t
would equal the best in the wofid, e.s,b,e TO the
zee; s and the scientific side OF the enterprise
" C-een had before him reports lioih soIiI
% The largest geological societies IN me W. ~
o,d ss,d mai the good points would be mace use VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
SERGEANTS' PROMOTION.
A PLAN TO RAISE THEM DIRECTLY TO CAP
TAINCIES PROPOSED BY THE POLICE
COMMISSIONERS.

II became known at Police Headquarters yes
terday that the Police Commissioners are desirous
OF having a law passed which will enable them 10
promote detective sergeants to captains AT pres
ent a detective sergeant has no more standing
than patrolman. except that he gets hsher sal
ary The Commissioners can reduce him at any
time and in order TO promote him he must first
go back as patrolman and then be raised 10
roundsman and sergeant 1t is desired to place
the detective sergeants on the same footing as
regular sergeants. At the request OF the romeo
Commissioners a resolution was presented 70 inc
BOARD of Aldermen Tuesday calling on the Legs
iative Committee TO prepare such bill to be sent
AS the matter now stands Acting captain
O'Rrien cannot be promoted TO captain uness ne ne
ts nrst reduced TO patrolInan and then promoted
through the ranks OF roundsman ana sergeant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

4 mass-meeting OF the bootblacks OF New-fork
city and It's vicinity will he held tonight at NO 81
South Washington Square, AT o'clock. This meeting
will be held under the auspices of the United Boot
blacks Protective League. Incorporated assoca-
lion The bootblacks fear that unless they organize
from the streets the stands for which they have
spent their earnings will be removed and their bust
ness destroyed. .
O. F. Caggiano. the president OF the league. will
preside and Vito Natalie. the cepresident. and
others will make addresses in different LANGUAGES
The league has headquarters at No. 1913 Grand-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
4 UTSTCIlN FOUND DEAD.

Francisco F.ppi. a musician, thirty years old
was found dead yesterday afternoon In furnished
room which he occupied at No 300 East Fourteenth
ST. His death is said 20 have resulted from heart
disease There was nothing TO snow That he mad
view of the fact that the man was out OF work and
in destitute circumstances The Delief Is entertained
that he may have taken poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
AID FOR THE HOSPITALS.

GIFTS TO THE woMANs AUXILIARY OF THE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATIONS.
Mrs John A. Lowery, the treasurer Of the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association. No 80 West Thlrty-ffthst.. re-
ports the following additional contributions 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
rATAL CROSSING ACCIDENT.

Philip Panzle a laborer forty-three years old OF
iirst-st and Morris-ave.. who
was struck by "A train OF the New-fork Central
Railroad near Macomb's Dam Bridge. at 8 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. died In ne Harlem Hospital
ma Mon who was also struck by the train. was re-
ported at the hospital yesterday morning 10 be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
THE LAWRENCE HABEAs CORPUS CASE
ARGUMENTS AND BRIEFS neutrality-suspicious.
RESERVED.

ARGUMENTS AND BRIEFS sUBMITTED-DEcIsIoN
RESERVED.
Judge Inrrahan listened 10 argument yesterday
on the writ of habeas corpus gotten out for Presi-
dent Samuel b. Lawrence OF the Westminster
Racing Association
The hearing was private. De Lancey NicoH and
Joseph s Auerbach appeared for President Law
renee Assistant District-Attorney Lindsay repre-
scented the people.
President Lawrence was arrested two months
ago for alleged violation of the Percy-Grey racing
law IN having sweepstakes at the Morris PARK
track He was balled and then the writ or hapeas
corpus was gotten from Judge lngraham. Inc
case Of Joseph Sturgis a bookmaker, arrested az
tile Morris Park racing track AT the same TIME
hat President Lawrence was arrested, was con
s'aered at the same time John NJ Bowers Emu
roo; and julius Ste.nert appeared in behaH OF the
t,ssisfsn1 ct-Attorney Lindsay contended
that the law had been violated in that horse-raclng
Win sweepstakes was lottery
he IAncev Nicol argued that there was no PROOF
tha Sturgis was bOOkmaker, and even II there
ras there was no violation OF Jaw Judge In
erahsr1 remarked that ne did not see where there
v-as any violation OF law in conducting a morse
ace Even II IL were a violation. he did not see
-vha- could be done there Is no statute imposing
any punishment He thought It was a violent DIS
tor:ion of English call horse-racng lottery
Briefs were submitted and decision was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
THE COAT COST HIN DEARLY.

HEAVY SENTENCE FOR THIEF IN SPECIAL
SESSIONS
Justices Hinsiale Hobrook and Jerome si''ihs
in the Court of Special Sessions yesterday sent al,
overcoat thief to the pententary for one year. anu
IN addition fined him 800. The prisoner was hu-
ward Nanky a homeless German. VINO s'oie an
overcoat from the harack in the hali OF Ar'n"' ~
pas,ine's home. at No ll2 East Nineteenth-st lie
40. o1so Identified by detectives from Brooklyn as
the man who appropriately coat belois and 70 an
d,bar from Emil Hesterberg OF No. Isl Amlty-sl .
Ills method OF getting coats was TO give TOY bi ia
servant for the mistress of the house ahd MnlI '
She was delivering the note TO relieve the "a'r"oN
Of burdens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
IDENTIFIED As 4 CAVALRYMAN.

Thomas H. Farrell. OF No 75l Tenth-ave.. called at
the Morgue yesterday and asked to see the body Of
the man who was found dead with his throat cut
M No sol East Thirty -ssventh-s yesterday after
noon Farrell said that he recognized the body as
that Of a cavalryman whom he had met. but he
had not been acquainted With him long enough 10
iaarn his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
GREAT BRITAINs BATTLE-sHIPs

To proceed to a detailed comparison the Indiana
Is about the size OF the Admiral class Of British
battle-ships In which. besides its namesake. there
are the Arson. Benbow. Camperdown and Rodney
and 70 these the Nile and the Trafalgar may be
added All these are larger and faster than the
Indiana but she Is superior In battery and in
armor and could probably vanquish any one of
them Great Britain has also a number Of first
class battle-shps constructed last year of which
tho Centurion and Barfieur. with 1880 tons dis
nlacement and l3 600 horse power samples. But
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
F,stnbIisI,ed H.odouarters.

The New York Engineering and Mining
Journal has established headquarters for
mining men and in it's last issue makes
the following announcement:
The establishment of headquarters in
New York for mining men visiting that
city, where they could meet others inter
ested in like pursuits, and could find on
file the papers from nearly every mining
district in this and other countries, has
long been recognized as something which
would prove of great benefit TO many
interested in one department or another
of the mineral industry.
The Engineering and Mining Journal has
frequently been urged as the worldwide
representative of this country. to establish
such headquarters at dts Office, and when
it moved from the house it had occupied
for a quarter of a century to its present
quarters in the Postal Telegraph building,
facing the City Hall square, it had these
requests in view.
We have now great pleasure in announc-
ing the opening of headquarters, and cor
daily extend to our friends from all parts
Of the world am invitation to make use
of them. They will find here files of q
great number of papers from the mining
districts of this and other countries, and
in which they may be interested.
Visitors can have their letters addressed
in care of The Engineering and Mining
Journal, P. o. box 1888, New York. and
will find in the headquarters every con-
Yenience for correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
OTHERS THREATENING BLOCKS.
Payments Necessary Before the Cop
per Plant Sale.

1t now develops that even should the
courts decide adversely to the plaintiff
in the suit for injunction, brought by
Mr.. Singer to prevent the sale of the
copper plant under the foreclosure of
the deed of trust executed in favor of
a. Hanauer, another block will be
thrown, by the filing of a second appli-
cation for an Injunction by The Stand
ard Smelling and Refining company
the Northwestern Wheel company and
several other creditors of the copper
company, who have seemingly maSSed
their interests and are preparing to
make a fight for their money. Nothing
but settlement in full can now turn
the tide, say the attorneys of the at
taching creditors. The petition for in
junction was prepared and would have
been filed late Saturday afternoon had
not the Singer side of the house put in
its oar and caused some complications
OF course, the sale had already been
postponed, at the request of the tSaks-
May faction, supplemented by one from,
Mr.. Green, but the legal proceedings
We're commenced for the purpose OF
testing the validity of the action of the
board of directors of the company
Nothing further has yet been heard
from Mr.. Singer, but his friends are of
the opinion that he viii make his an
pedFdIlce WlUhln a short time, prepared
10 make bid on the property. should
II go to sale. They scout the story thai
ne may be arrested for obtaining money
under false pretenses in connenti0n
with the Mccormick overdraft. and es.
sert that the matter was simply a l11si.
ness transaction, put through NV Nh,
ollSer on account of his business ahiI-
lty and at the request of the othe,
members OF the board of directors For
instance, they cite the fact tnat t1e
SeHtleIlan gave his Personal guaran.
zee 10 make good the money, and fainp
ao =. able to take up the oF1Ii-
gauoh, there seems to have baan M
reason Tor the subsequent scare in ,,o,,-
necpIon with the matter.
aus stated some DAYS aeo nv, n.y.
H i5553fa5, The $4,000 note, to sec Inre
Which ana other paper the deed OF
. ul,use vas given, mas been paid, and
Yesterday, Mccormick 81 Co. recet .1tat1
tlle money for the payment of tha
pa PAM claim against the Salt T.e1-o
CpIy copper Manufacturing connan1y
All ouler reports TO the Contrary NH
W WIZ IN the money which Mr.
Mccormick was paid was l-af tsli
unrougtl the efforts of M1,. Green a
sisted by the Sal1s-May cornbins1'itsoo-
AS a matter of fact. the note held nv
mccormick & Co. was purchased b.
l11ends OF MIR. Green. But all of that
ais 1T may, the local bank has boon
taken care OF and the So 600 is now
within it's vault doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
Railway Notes.

A large number of Masons went up
ITO Ogden yesterday TO ATTEND the ses-
sion Of the grand lodge.
The home-seekers Will commence ar
irving over the Rio Grande Western
tonight. It Is not expected that the eX-
cursion will ibe a large one.
AS is usual during January, the
freight business is at a very low e,5b
just now, but local railway men say
that the outlook for the coming year is
much better than it was in 1894.
The Aladdin, Jr.," company Of rs
people, that passed through Ogden a
few days ago, made the trip through
from San Francisco to st. Louis, 1900
miles, without a stop-over The "trip
cost David Henderson $1,000.
The report of the Northern Pacific
for December is as follows: Cash on
hand December 1, 1924 ,033.77; cash re-
ceipts for the month, SIPS, 001. 40: totaE.
SPAS, 035.17. Seventeen items of cash
disbursement, covering the operating
expenses and payments of interest.
show a. total of 1922, 623. so, leaving a
cash balance on hand January /. of
SIG, 411.67. Owing to the heavy amount
OF bonds issued by this line the fnan-
cial statement has been awaited WIN
much interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
THOSE CALIFORNIA PLAcERs.
French Syndicate Operating Nenr the
North Fork Compnny's Ground.

French Syndicate Operating Near the
North Fork Compnny's Ground.
Operating in the immediate vicinity
of the placer ground of the North Fork
Placer Mining company, a Utah cor
poration doing business in Trinity and
Siskiyou counties, California, is a great
French syndicate which is now taking
out great quantities of yellow metal.
Several days ago two members of this
syndicate passed through Ogden on
their way to Denver, and from the
gentlemen the Rocky Mountain News
obtained the following interesting de-
tails of the California. operations:
The presence of MessieurS Beaudry
and Duvergey, of California, in Denver
at the present time is to look after
some details connected with their
large mining interests in California,
for which Monsieur G. Charter Is the
local representative. These gentlemen,
in connection with a French syndicate,
are the owners of miles of fine placer
ground in Trinity county, California,
which is being worked with the most
satisfactory results.
Three big companies have been
formed, all the stockholders of which
are Frenchmen, for the most part res
1dentS in France, and tine companies
have all been incorporated under the
laws of Colorado. They are the De
La Grange Hydraulic Mining company,
the Junction City Mining company and
the Minersvflle Mining company. The
De La Grange company is capitalized
at $4,000 the Junction City ait $780,
900, all fully paid up and the Miners
vile company is a close corporation
owned 10y Messrs. Beaudry, Duvergey,
Charter, Cumenge, the eminent
French mining engineer, and the
Count de Kergolay. The Minersville
company has in operation six miles of
ditch which carries 1900 inches of wa
ter with a pressure of 800 feet. and is
running two giant nozzles of ten inch
es each in diameter. The De La
Grange company has twelve miles Of
ditch and from 1900 to 5000 inches of
water.
Mr.. Baudry is a miner of long ex-
perience and is in charge of the prop
critics of the company in California. He
expresses the greatest satisfaction of
the stockholders with the magnificent
properties, which are turning out the
yellow metal in great quantities.