davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THEIR Weary MARCH ENDED

TRENToNs GUARDsMEN REACH THE SEA GRIT
CAMP-THEIR STAY IN AsBURY PARK
Asbury Park y. j.. Aug. u (SpeclaD.-Company
of the 7th Regiment. y. g. y. j., OF Trenton.
which started from that city on Saturday morning
to tramp to the State camp in Sea Grit, arrived
here at II O'Clock this morning and camped on
Atlantic Square. The boys rested near Eatontown
last night and left there at 100 o'clock this morn
ing The drummer gave out and LeutenantColonel
J. Y. Bamford took the drum himself for several
miles.
After dinner. cooked in good camp fashion. the
men went through the skirmish drill for the amuse
mcnt OF the summer boarlers Senator James A.
Bradley In the camp all the time. helping to
make the men comfortable after their hot tramp
About O'Clock the company marched out o. town
and to Sea Grt, where II arrived at $50 " clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE COURTS.
BANK AGAINST BANK.
THE RECEIVER OF THE ST NICHOLAS SUES THE
RECEIVERS OF THE MADISON SQUARE

THE RECEIVER OF THE ST NICHOLAS SUES THE
RECEIVERS OF THE MADISON SQUARE
" G. Choate was yesterday appointed referee by
IustIce Slower In the Supreme Court In the matter
NJ the application OF Hugh J. Grant. as receiver OF
the ST. Nicholas Bank. that James q. Cannon ana
Miles NJ OBrien. receivers Of the Madison
Square Bank. be compelled TO pay him 20 per cent
dividends on a claim OF SOL 0o0i7 The ST. Nicholas
Pank receivers allege that the bank acted as the
clearing House agen, OF the Madison Square Bank
prior 10 August 3. 1893. Under an agreement De-
kept n daily balance OF $4,000 and 100000 worth OF
approved bills receivable as collateral in the ~.
Nicholas Bank The st. Nicholas Bank also held
three notes Of the Madison Square Bank agsregat-
ing sl75OO0 The latter bank closed It's doors May
but on August 9 the 81. Ncnoas Bank, as It's
agent redeemed It's paper in the Clearing House for
upward Of 100000.
The receivers OF the Madison Square Bank, in
refusing to accept the claim OF the st. Nicholas
Bank contended that they were entitled TO a credlt
Nicholas Hank and that the receiver OF the latter
must prove his claim for the balance T1e counsel
for the Madison Square Bank contcnded that. whie
the bank might be obliged TO accept the claim OF
ton as to the right Of the st. Nicholas Bank 70
hold the collateral The exchanges made by the
81 Nicholas Bank on August .. Il was alleged. were
Illegal and constituted an unlawful preference An
Sauare Bank for the recovery of the collateral held
by the st. Nicholas Bank was reported upon by
Wr Choate adversely to the Madison Square Bank
receivers. -, - -
cont dividends on all claims accepted with the ex-
ception OF that OF the St Nicholas Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
BOOFs iyD CONCERT HALLS

Though the end OF their season Is coming III sish.
the roof gardens are bravely holding 70 'he'r 'aSn
of CARRYING the amusement seekers over the per-
ilous gulf between the joys OF the spring ana those
of autumn They offered many new attractions
last night At Roster & Balls four vaudeville
actors made their first appearance. These were
Sam Bernard Mcbride and Goodrich, eccentric
dancers: Cora Routt, serioscomic, ana Maude mar
yey In songs and dances. other features were inc
REMEMBRANCE OF George II. Wood, the somewhat
different comedian; Conroy and FOX j. W. KAN
some Marietta and Be,loni and their flock OF per-
forming cockatoos: Cla!resse Agnew. dancer Field
Ing juggler; the Esger- Rieser troupe Of Tyrolean
singers and dancers and Or. Leo Sominers Hun
garian Gypsy Orchestra
AT the Eden Musee the Gypsy Orchestra OF Danko
Gabor gives daily concerts, afternoon and evening
This orchestra during its long engagement az the
Musee has steadily increased It's reputation Each
programme is varied, from classical music TO the
latest noouIar melodies An interestiis feature of
the n-ogramme Is always the selections OF gypsy
music Danko Gabor's "Czardas." his latest work.
will he played this week. Important changes are
soon to be made in the waxwork collection.
AT the Madison square Roof Garden the offering
included some well-known vaudeville entertainers
Press Eldrldge has again had his engagement ex-
tended Among the others are Lottie ellison. the
Rogers brothers, Maude Raymond soubrette; the
Judge brothers. acrobats: Marie Grifith. Senorita
Consuelo Tortajada and her troupe. John and Harry
Dillon. parody composers and singers Lotte West
synonds Irish character vocalist; Mark Murphy.
Benne.to the contortionist. and Bentley and Cam
The vaudeville performers at Proctor's yesterday
tried 10 make the audiences forget the prevailing
conditions OF heat and humidity. James Thornton
is an entertainer who out quaint philosophy
favored with wit Edgar Selden, who wrote NC
Kenna's Filtration" and starred In II. told funny
stories and sang comic dittes OF his own compos
ing Lillian Green made her vaudeville debut. sing
ing songs with much vivacity. The orchestra OF
women provided some entertaining musical inno-
vations and Dolan and Ienharr presented sketches
Travelle produced curious shadographc effects
with his nimble fingers. Sydney Grant and Miss
Morton drawing room entertainers. were much
appauded and others 10 win favor were Nettie Won
Be.g the Ssdmans S,uter. the double voiced vo-
calst': Fred Lucier. and Harry Edwards and Daisy
Kernel. IN singing and dancing specaltes.
Tn. living marble statues at the American Roof
Garden were continued last night. and new group
ings OF figures were shown Miss Madge Ellis and
pat Reilly were the chief features OF bill which
otherwise was entirely new. Among the other en-
tertanerg were Gallagher and West. Ida Russell. IN
character changes. Foster and Lewis. In sketch
Ned Munroe Theo ina musical act: WIN r. Denny.
In n rev rnonologue. and william Logan. This Is
Pat Reilly's last week at the roof-garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
MEETINGS At OCEAN GROVE
LECTURES BEFORE THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY GENERAL GoRDoN's LARGE
AUDIENCE

LECTURES BEFORE THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY GENERAL GoRDoN's LARGE
AUDIENCE.
Ocean Grove ~ J.. Aug IL tSpeciaD.-Atter the
continual service of worship yesterday the sum-
,ner School Of Theology took up the lecture WORK
oga,, this morning. The usual young peoples ana
ho,,ness meetings were held at o'clock IN the
1.mnls and Tabernacle At 10 O'clock IN the Au-
ditorium. President George s. Burroughs OF wa
hash College opened his series Of lectures on Newly
ru,nd Manuscripts" His subject to-day was Inc
reaching Of the Twelve Apostles. An hour later
Professor Milton s. Terry. OF the chair OF oid
Testament and Biblical Theology In the Garrett
biblical Institute. Evanston. Ill. addressed the
School on The Canon OF the Old Testament
At o'clock this afternoon Professor D. Il. van
p.it OF tho University Of Denver. delivered an
other lecture on Old Testament work PROFESSOR
George X Morris. teacher of practical theology IN
the School o. Theology. Boston University, opened
bis course ~ o'clock on Pulpit Oratory taxing
as his first topic courage, an ihuisPe"''D'e i'''
ment Of Oratory. , IN
The Audltorum's $500 seats were nearly al
a,isd this evening. when grand patriotic meeting
Wa held Special music. both vocal ana lnsru
mental was provided by Professor Jonn ~
Sweeney the musical conductor OF the school Inc
sneaker was General John b. Gordon. United states
senator from Georgia. His lecture on The LaSt
iravs of IN. Confcdcracy' was received with
marked appreciation and enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
HIGH PRICES FOR BEEF MAINTAINED.
COMBINATIONS WHICH PROBABLY CAUSE THEM
WHAT MIR ROOSEVELT SAYS or
CATTLE RAISING.


As beef In It's varied forms Is the staple meat food
of the people of the United States the price for
which II can be produced and sold ~ Of the utmost
importance TO them There has probably never been
"A time within recent years when any large guam
tity OF really nrst-cass beef could be purchased by
the consumers In this city at price which would
COMPARE favorably with the cost Of other food
products. An attempt was made several years ago
TO supply consumers here with beef direct from the
ranches I'm the West, but the scheme fell through
ii was said that It was killed by a combination OF
the railroad companies and the big cattle COM
panies known as the Meat Trust These mddlemen
OF the Meat Trust buy up all the cattle In the
West and then slaughter and ship them 10 the
great markets Of the country. The railroad COM
nan,cs II IL said make them concessions in the
shane of freight rebates which they would not give
10 individual shippers and thereby have helped ma
terially to drive the latter out of the trade
Among the owners OF great cattle ranches in the
West is Theodore Roosevelt. president OF the foce
Board OF this city. whose ranch is on the Little
Missouri River in Western North Dakota
A Tribune reporter called Mr.. Roosevelt yes
terday 10 obtain II possible. his views on the beef
question and ask whether he thought IL leasiD'e
10 supply to the In this city beef direct
from the Western ranches without the aid OF the
mid1lemen.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that to give his views fully
on the subject would make necessary too
much detail and take too much time he ! sad
the cattle men Of me west had received poor P,ees
hopsd and expected 10 get better prices TINS ran
and next year He said he did not know whether
beef in this city He sold the beef cattle raised on
his ranch in Chicago and never shipped any 10 tnls
CITY II was too far away 10 make II prohtable
under present conditions AS to What would be
would be difrcult 10 say. He said that where one
cowman might find profit in raising grace o, cat,
nnund other cowmen would lost money. In the
rssins Of cattle protaby many things were 10 be
tSrouph the cold The men who raised grade OF
cattle Weighing go pounds might make more monty VS
han those whose animals tipped the scales al I.SV
bounds yet the latter cattle would bring seVerai
:ents more a pound than The lighter ones oD,,or
Wy Roosevelt said ne could not form an OPINION
,ffhani as to the feasibility OF a plan 70 iurhsh
,eef 10 consumers direct from the rahches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
ANIMAL OUTING OF THE PROGRESS CLUB
IT'S MEMBERS AND FRIENDS ENJOY DIME" Avn
GAMES AT COLLEGE PoINT-wlNNhe'
OF TIE TROPHIES.


GAMES AT COLLEGE PoINT-wlNNhe'
OF THE TROPHIES.
rh. animal outing OF the Progress Hepuohcah
C,rh NJ the Xth Assembly District. whose mead
,,.r,ors are at Second-ave. and Second-st. TOOK
n,ace Yesterday The steamer Chancellor "hich
had bcen chartered for the OCCASION lett East
ur,,hs, q, aao a M with 400 men on board. Alter
an hour,s sail the party reached their destination
at wentzeI's Grove. College Point Long Island
Alderman Frederick l.. Marshall president OF
tho ch,b presided at the dinner. and toasts were
resnonded TO by J. VI. Patterson. Commissioners OF
Immigration: Judge Henry G. Botty. ex-Coliector
Edmann and ex-Alderman HOFFMAN Alter the
annetitcs OF all had been satisfied, the crowd al
iourned 10 the bail ground to witness game be-
tween picked mines representing the married ana
the single men The game. OF five innings. was
spjrted and called forth great applause ana ehoeu'
contrary 10 all expectations In a victory for the
married men. with a score OF IA 10 l. Inc winners
we're presented with a silver cup by President
Marshall. The success of the winning team was
largely due TO the efforts of their battery. Prim-
and Werner
The hundred-yard dash was won by ex-Collector
Eidmann who was presented with silver medal.
A silver medal was also given TO ex Alderman Roth
man who won the twO-hundred-and-twent
After the races the crowd scattered around the
wald's Band Many members OF the American
Club social organization Of the Hth Assembly
District. were present as guests OF me frogTes!
Club. The steamer left the grove ior Ne"-horK al
The officers of the Progress Club are Alderman
Frederick = Marshall president: Charles Roth
fielder vice sident George Zahn secretary. and
S A Sanzer, treasurer William Abrahams was
chairman OF the Committee of Arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
MISSIONARIES RECEIVE THEIR SALARiEs

The impression has somehow gaihei eu''e"S'
that the erection OF the new Mission Bud'ns d.
FIfth-ave. and Twentieth by the Boarus "a
Home and Foreign Missions OF the PresoytetlAh
Church has been accomplished at the expense o'
the missionaries upon the field. that FUNDS wh'h
should have been used for the payment OF the
salaries have been used In the erection OF 'he
building ami that the home missionaries nave re-
celyed no salaries since April /. Statements TO THIS
effect have been published widely throughout the
country greatly the injury OF the Board OF Home
Missions Nothing could We further from the truth
THE fact is" said the Rev. DR. d. j. MeMah'
corresponding secretary OF the Board OF Home MIS-
slons yesterday, "tnai the missionaries have re-
ceivloI their pay all along as fast as money mas
been received for the purpose and not one dollar
OF mission money has been used In connection win
the new building In any way Wnatever , me a1nS
may be used hereafter for It's completion are spe-
clay designated for that purpose, and cannot be
used for missionary operations. Not one dollar OK
money from any source whatever that comes IN
for the missionary operations OF the Board Will ever
be used for the Mission Building"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
4 NOVEL LETTER To TUE POLICE BOARD
THANKS EXPRESSED IN THE FORM or A FRENCH
ACROSTIC.

THANKS EXPRESSED IN THE FORM OF FRENCH
ACROsTIC.
The Police Board II its meeting yesterday.
ccived novel letter from Nine. Il. Albert, OF
Fraserve. Quebec. II thanked the police for In
formation furnished her as 10 the whereabouts Of
her brother and acrostc written In French.
Translated itdeads as follows:
Master Of our destnies. Oh Judge. Incompatible.
Eternal Protector Of these brave police.
Recompense their isiors. their zeal interchangeable.
Crown their with glory well merifed.
70 thank; they have all our euosies
Frank Beard a stenographer sent to the Board
bill for 49, ISL CO. for the minutes of the testimony
taken in the trial Of Captain Eakns. The bill was
referred to Commissioner Andrews.
The resignation Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charles
Jacob who handed in his shield Sunday night.
when he was ordered TO report for patrol duty.
came before the Board. but was not accepted. II
was referred to Commissioner Parker. who Is TO
report whether there are am charges against
Jacob.
Patroman Jean c. Fargo. Of the East Eighty
eighth-st. station honorably mentioned for
meritorious conduct in arrestng fathouse thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE WALTER u. WALLET 7OWED INTO PORT

The British ship Walter d. Wallet left Mobile
on April 3 with cargo OF lumber slowed below
and on deck bound for Belfast. Ireland. her home
port. On the night Of April 49, about o'clock IN
the morning. during hazy weather. the Wallet
stranded on Southwest Reef Torugas. All efforts
10 float the stranded vessel were unavailing. al
though the deckload was jettisoned. Assistance
was asked OF the Key West Wrecking Company.
which succeeded IN floating the ship April "a
and took her Key West. where she
demned. The Boston Towing Conpany's tug Tn
derwriter was sent TO Key West TO tow her 10 this
port. Taking their departure from Key West on
August g. and stopping at Charleston the 7th
for coal they arrived here yesterday The Wallet
is full OF wafer. and still has her hold full OF lum
Der The agents OF tho ship are PIN. Forwood
Kellock. OF No % Safest The Walter D. Wallet
built at 81. John n. b.. nineteen years ago,
but has recently hailed from Belfast Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
MAGISTRATE BRANN WAS NOT ILL.

City Magistrate Brann said In the jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday afternoon that he wished to
make q correction Of a statement 10 the effect that
he was III Sunday and that this fact caused him
10 fan In his engagement TO relieve Magistrate
Deuel. at the
trate Deuel. on the 18th of each MONTH said Magis-
trate Brann. "anl sit until the end of the month
l certainly understood that 10 be the case in this
instance. and that Is the did not sit in the
jefferson Market Court yesterday. ! not ILL.,
and II anybody the court had sent my house
10 find me ne would have been disappointed.
there nobody there but the servants. had
taken my family and gone away 10 the country.
| have always been very particular to keep my
gagements | when | practising law.
and I have taken even greater pains since have
been on the bench"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
A CAR TCMBLES INTO THE EXCAVATION

PASSENGERS on THE BRIDGE AND FULTON
FERRY LINE FRIGHTENED-No ONE HURT.
Car No. 2. OF the Brooklyn Bridge and Fulton
Ferry line. fell into an excavation In Beekman-st.
at go D. m. yesterday The had just turned
into Bcekman-st from Park Row. and Jumped the
tracks Just the excavation In the middle Of
the street There several passengers In the
car. but injured. Only the forward part
OF the went down. and the platform steps
badly smashed The conductor said he grasped the
passengers In the when the accident
Cured. and saved them from injury. They were
considerably frightened by the sudden jolt and tip
ping Of the
With the assistance Of the workmen the
oavation, the replaced the tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE ST. JOHNS PARK ASSESSMENT

The report OF Commissioners Eugene s. Ives.
Joseph I-llman and Richard Deeves, who were ap-
polnted to decide upon the assessablc for taxa
ton and the necessary to be levied for the
purpose OF acquiring *. Johns Cemetery for
public park was confirmed by Justice Slower In the
Supreme Court yesterday. The amount awarded
for damages sustained by reason OF this proceeding
is $40 600 and the assessed against the prop
erty In the neighborhood of the proposed park Is
s2Sb $50 81, a like sum being assessed against the
cornorafion OF the city. This includes the ex
penses incurred by the Commissioners. The area
assessed for taxation is that portion OF the Ninth
Ward bounded by West Eleventh-st, Spring.
Macdougal-st.. Mnctta Lane, sixth-ave. and Green
Wich-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
DEPARTMENT or BUILDINGS INTERESTED

TT Is BELIEVED THAT OFFICIALS ARE lNVEsTI-
eating TIE APARTMENT HOUSES NO. 22i
To 30 WEST srXTEENTH-sr
The question to the construction Of the three
unfinished apartment houses Nos 22I. 225 ana 20
West Sixteenth-st. raised in The Tribune has at
tracted the attention OF the Department OF Build
inss and although Superintendent Constable will
not say that inspection has been made II Is not
Improbable that the matter is being officially In
vcstigated. II will take expert opinion to decide
whether the foundations. which seem to be COM
posed OF small stones strong enough to bear the
weight Of the walls, and whether the brickwork
and interior framing are safely constructed. The
appearance OF the builders. Wiederman Rosen-
baum is eagerly awaited by the workmen who
have been employed on the buildings. and who are
talking about pay 1t Is said the possession
OF The building is held by mortgages and that
number OF mechanics liens have been filed against
HON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THESE OLIVES ARE DELAYED tTSn

Another shipIoad OF olives has arrived AT this
port consigned TO several Of the firms which
were charged by the Custom House appraisers with
an naturalization Of olive shipment which WAS
brought here several weeks ago. This las, nporta
ton has been taken TO the general orders stores
pending the decision OF the General Board Of An
pra'sers the correct valuation OF the first shin
ment In the first Importation which arrived here
on the ship Fortunate In the latter part Of Julv
i was found that one Of the importing houses
had paid more Tor the olives than what they were
actually invoced for. The appraisers advanced the
valuation ~ per cent, and the importers brought
the case before the General Board OF Appraisers
which has not yet given a decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
RrpTtL or JUSTICE JACKSON.

Nashville Tenn Aug l3-The body OF Justice
u,vell f. jackson was laid 10 rest In the private
cemetery ut Belle Meade stock Farm. six miles
west Of this city this morning at 1870 o'clock
The funeral procession moved from West Meade
the home OF the Justice shortly after O'CLOCK
and was less than hour In reaching its des'ina
ton The officiating clergymen were the Revs j.
tI NcSeillv and II Lin Cave both OF this city
The ceremonies at the grave we're simple Chisl
Justice Fuller AMI Justice Brewer were the Only
members Of the Supreme Court present large
number Of prominent men from this city anu other
States were among the attendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
NEW STEPS IN TIE LILLE Ao~ CASE.
HER FATHER STILL THINKS SHE WAS MURDERED
POWDER AND BLOOD MARKS ON HER
cLoTHING-AIIEGED FRESH EVIDENCE
THE MATTER TO BE LAID BE-
,.opr THE GRAND JURY
FORE THE GRAND JURY.

CIOT1iING-AllEtfl' ffsf<'ii b'iDH.'NH
THE MATTER TO BE LAID BE-
FORE THE GRAND JURY
r.,,.s Low ir of No lH West Thirty fourth
g, the father Of Lille Low who the Coroners
iurv decided committed suicide In the woods at
washington Heights on July q, yesterday called on
Coroner O'Meagher. who heard the case and told
him that he was not satisfied with the verdict.
Mr. Low said that since Captain Pickett OF the
West Tbirteth-st station had turned the clothes
IN which his daughter was found dead over TO him
no had found powder marks ali over the jacket AMI
80 blood on the clothes than he thought would
b,ve come from Il simple bullet wound In the right
tampe He declared that he believed some one had
shot his daughter while standing three or Tour feet
quay This was the only way. he said. ne could
account for the powder marks being so scattered.
Coroner O'Meagher sent Mr.. Low to the District
.ttorney's office where he had long conference
Nth Acting District-Attorney Lindsay. The lat
tor said afterward that he would lay the case be-
fore the Grand Jury
Mr. O'Meagher said that the bullet that Killed
the girl cut an artery that was SUFFICIENT 10 draih
an, ali the blood In the body. ,,,,., .
police Captain Pickett OF the Vest MI c.n-s''
e,,tion called at the District Attorneys oHce yes
,erdav afternoon and had n long interview win
Mr. iJndsav Although the Acting o'strict -A.'or,,
ney would say 50. II Is geneL,h.s, u, ILL., a.
cusson and II II limited that evidence nus now ose,.
secnred tending TO prove that the slrI was not
responsible for her own death Arrests III '"e case
aye exppcted.