davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
TUE NEw-HAVEN ROAD TAKES CHARGE
OF THE NEw-ENGLAND.
,,,rrs T. CLARK. is NOW PRESIDENT OF BOTH
coxpANIEs- THE MEN CHOSEN AS DIRECTORS

cu,RLEs +. CLARK IS NOW PRESIDENT or BOTH
,,,vpANIEs- MEN CHOSEN AS DIRECTORS
OF THE Ew-ENGLAND
hartford Nov. 1.-THE first annual meeting OF
49, reorg anixed New-England Railroad Company
,. held at the Masonic Temple at o'clock to-day
y-ss,dent Grant u. Schley presided. and Secretary
=, u Porter. OF New-York. read the call for the
..,ins About thirty stockholders were present
The following directors elected by a unani-
an. vote 81 the 4.iS2 shares represented at the
letting: William T. Hart. Boston: Francis L. Hg-
~,nson. Boston; y. W. Rice. Boston: Charles l..
,or.ring Boston; Jesse Metcaf Providence: Cor
I'm T. Pomroy Providence; Frederick j. Kings
hsry. Waterbury. Conn: u. :. Plume Waterbury
cam: Charles Z. Clark. New Haven; Robert Bacon
New-York and John W. Doane. Chicago.
4 majority OF the stock of the road, which
.s,s Of ao.00 shares Of common and $4,000 shares
preferTei was voted in the interest of the New
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Presi-
dent Clark. Of that road. also held the proxies Of
the minority stock voted. which was not repre-
ssnted az the meeting.
The meeting adjourned at 80 o'clock. ana the
directors met at the Hartford Club FOR lunch. The
fo.owing officers were afterward elected; President
New York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad: vice.
president " nliam 7. Hart. Of Boston; secretary,
James W. Perkins Of Boston treasurer. c. b. Php-
per q Boston
Among those present at the stockholders meet
Ing were President Clark and vicePresident j. NJ;
Hall u the NewYork. New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad; President Schiey and SECRETARY Perkins
o; the old sw-England company; F A. Farnham'
W T. Hart F. l.: higginson ~ W Zee ana e. H.
, J Kingsbury and ID. :. Plume. OF Waterbury;
Robert Bacon and ". NJ. Barnum. OF NewYork;
A c LOOMS IL. f. Harrington and j. F. Swords,
After eecting the officers the directors took
SPECIAL train for Boston .N 1t was announced by
the permanent operating officials OF the road }, T.
Oiel! was reelected general MANAGE II Is under; ;
stood that General Freight Agent Randolph VIII
not remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
- -------
EPrLTN OF INUrSTRI."

This il the title OF very interesting book just
issued BY the passenger department OF the central
Railroad OF Georgia system and connecting inter-
ests BY means OF a wel-written description o.
various places through Georgia ana Alabama &C
companied with excellent reproduced photographs
five by eight inches in sze) Illustrating scenes by
the way a Northern Eastern family proposing
TO pass the winter in mild and delightful region
cannot but be impressed with the information 10
be had from looking over this dainty little produc-
ton The various lines whereby these scenes are
rea ched and the climate enjoyed. including that OF
the Savannah L.ne known as the Ocean steamship
Co with rs superb steamers. from foot OF Spring
St Network. 10 Savannah. Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays OF each week. are all embodied in
the publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
CONDITION or THE NOV TRADE.

Cleveland Nov. 1.-THE Iron Trade Review"
this week says: THE anomaly Of some phases OF
the iron situation Is emphasized In the current
statistics OF stocks and production. The October
figures showed. those Of the few preceding
months had shown. that production OF pig iron
increased in a marked degree In that month. and
yet stocks continued TO decrease coke iron stocks
fell % 600 tons In October. leaving but 10000 tons
or less than a weeks supply Of that iron hand
smaller amount than has been reported any
time since 1888. When IL Is considered that the
furnaces OF the country producing at the yearly
OF nearly llJo0Co tons OF pig IRON and that AZ
the beginning OF the month the consumption In
excess OF this rate. the inherent strength OF the
situation becomes apparent. In spite Of the evidences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
AN ENGINEER SUSPENDED.
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS INvESTI-
eating A CONTRACT.
DISPUTE BETWEEN THE ACCOUNTS BUREAU
AND THE COMMISSIONER OF IMPROVEMENTS
IN THE TWENTY THIRD AND TWENTY
FOURTH WARDS AS TO WHICH OF
THE TWO DISCOVERED SOME
THING WRONG

THING WRONG
The Commissioners of Accounts are investigat.
Ing contract for removing rock and dirt in the
Twenty-third and Twenty fourth wards. As a re-
suit F. d. Holbrook. the engineer In charge. has
been suspended. He is secretary OF the Jake Sea-
bold Tammany Club. A dispute has arisen be-
tween the Commissioners of Accounts and Com
missioner Haffen, of the Twenty-third and Tween
ty-fourth wards. to which should be entitled to
the credit for showing that there grave els
crepancy in the estimated OF the contract and
and Thomas J. ellis secured the contract for
regulating and grading East One-hundred- and-sx-
ty-eighth-st.. between Franklin and Webster ayes.
Mr.. Holbrook, employed by the city estimated that
the rock to be removed very little and that the
earth a good deal. Now the Commissioners Of
Accounts say that the contrary is the case. The
contractors who bid and secured the contract, the
Commissioners say. had gotten a tip that there
little earth and much rock they put I'm
bid charging low price for the removal Of the
earth and big price for the rock. They bid 81
cents cubic yard Of earth and 81 for a cubic yard
of rock The engineer told the city authorities
that the cost Of the excavating would be about
$1,000 On the contrary the work will cost about
$4,000. Five thousand dollars over the price est
mated by the engineer has already been pail The
Commissioners of Accounts have filed a protest
with the Controller against the remainder Of the
money being paid and Auditor Lyons. Of the
crepancy between the engineers estimate and what
the work Is actually costing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
933 BrOadwny.

OF weakness that appear In the limited business OF
the last few weeks Returns from the districts pro-
ducing the bulk OF the countrys Bessemer iron
shows increasing production. stocks hand
and continued kness In price, though consumption
Is at the highest rate yet attained Valley price
OF $l3 30 has been touched on speculative Bessemer
the last week. yet furnaces seem not to waver IN
their confidence that 81, in the Valley Is the OASIS
on which business will be done when producer and
consumer again deal directly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
John n CONWAY REINsTArED

Judge Beekman. in the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down decision issuing peremptory writ
OF manddfnus against the Commissioners OF Taxes,
in which he orders them at to reinstate as
Deputy Tax Commissioner John II. Conway. Con-
way, who is veteran OF the and
OF the Fire Department. was appointed TO
his place in 1898. and removed from Office
last August without trial or charges. He had re-
fused resign. asserting that he doing his
work well and faithfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
DAMAGES FOR THE oRcHARD-sT. DISASTER.

The jury in the suit OF Gacinto d Benedetto, the
administrator OF the estate of Vincenzo Ferraro.
who was killed in the collapse OF buildings in Or
chard-st. some time ago brought in verdict yes
terday in the Supreme Court for damages against
william F. Lennon. the owner of the property. for
$3.50 This Is the second of the kind that has
been tried. verdict of 5000 being found In the
former case.
The Jury found that only Lennon responsible
although Peter Comes and John Geaves the con-
tractors were also sued. They say that Lennon
should not have employed incompetent architects,
and add: we furthermore censure the Building
Department for allowing such pans to be passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

The directors Of the Denver and RIO GRANGE ran,
road Company have reelected Oeolee oae1an,.
=, the BOARD: Z. T. Jeffrey president
e., Ar man WAGNER secretary J. w Glluy &
" ....aT p Andrews assistant secretary anu '
How assistant treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
ILL. 1o1vr rRArr1c ASSOCIATION PLAN.

The revised plan for the organization OF the JOIN,
"a .ssocation Will be sent TO the ralrosd
,-e,idents his week. No opposition TO us auop''o
o. November 10 is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE day call in the United
States Supreme Court tomorrow will be as follows
Nos 8, sc, H. u, 10, "A, 49, 70, - and IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

Schenectady. y. Y, Nov H-Ihe seconu % '"e
-. .,.o,rtc locomotives ordered OF the General
rrec,r,c Company by the Baltimore and ONO hail-
,oad was shipped yesterday. This engine is e tx
actly ike the first one shipped some tne as nrnb
a -! in the B. and Q. tunnel aroused nnuVn
frerest in railroad and electrical circes anp rne
1919 bes become matter OF universal interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
MADE RECEIVER OF NORFOLK AND WEST
FRN

Cincinnati. Nov l4-Kenry Fink was to-day ap-
nointed receiver OF the Norfolk and western nan
80 bv rudes Taft The Mercantile Trust Com
Io or -, SeT.York which holds S6.00J,OoO OF the
1nort rage bonds was the petitioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.


Supreme Court-General Term-Before Brunt p. J..
o Frien and Joliet. JJ.Nos. l. 49, g. g. 2 Is % 49,
supreme Court-Chsmbers- Before Lawrence. Court
opens at 1890 m-Motion calendar called at II a. M
law and fact Case No. 1867 Arnoux Phyfe
supreme court-special Term-Part II.Betore Barrett
supreme court~specai Terrn-Part II-Before -
ci4eult Before AndTsx: 5acau'e' to be
sent i from Part iii Tor trial Case unfinished
s s s:ss Ess 3i:. s s! @ 1884, ss
7" circuit 10 5sS4.T az Or the
Superior CourirspeGta aa Tem-BefoTe Freedman mo
'' Superior ai5G court@Equy Term-Betore McAaam. j.
superior Court Trial TeIm.PsIt nR.foTs ssdscicH
P@Rx Superior Ts conrrris rsrmEPsr
SUPERB GafTrlel IerT . c EI,Bef0re DusT' j.
Surrogate. am6e1s.Before Arnold s.Mo-
eSa;e. ce M fsss X '
saTin. Andrew MePhlips. a, 1890 a. m; Charles F.
p sgar6sa aa courGTrs ermBefore Fzgerad s..
Common n1s Pieas-specia Term-BefOre BOOks'ave j.
M Common Pea.-Gen.ra Term-Before DAILY: G. j. Bis
chon and Pryor y Nos 3D. 40 49, 80 o. g. a. 49,
Ts gs as Upet sss Gss s sss
IA S ' ssse VH 1862 1899 1905 S2 iso S5 1856
Common Peas-Irlai IeiHi- ~ s"u iii'--Nu-
civ court-special Term-Before Bo'ty J-Court opens
civ court-Triai Term-Part I-Bsfore Van wycl G J.
9o5% 22s 500 344 1902 2449. 5i4, 5i5 SAC. 81 54s.
,ae 20 ISL 552, 555, 5J4 $50, 500, 537 Case unhn-
SPEC fsfy cour-Triai Term-Par IBefore conlan. i
,- 1904 20 300 800 28s i9s. 55s 500 SOL. $685. 5G+,
~, ,aS SCI SOS 500 so. 57O2 81. $40. Clear.
|'v CoIrt-Tria TerTn-Part Iii-Adjourned for the
'' Try court-rai TsmPsrt Before NsTbssgsr o.,
.@ S7s7 27s7 2s45 2ses 1927 2747 200 2es 27ss'
2sa3 oglO 1929 Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence. J.
us,,sr n, I,oriard q csses)-Burton y. Harrison.
BY Barrett. !.
Mutual Life ms. Co Cooke-Franklin Bien
Common Pleas.
49, Pryor, J.
Matter OF Reed g. Co.-Chares NJ. Morgan.
Superior Court.
BY Freedman. J.
svmons VI. Robinson-william J. Lippman
poardnan vs. Met. FL. r. r. CO. Same VS.. Same
,,nner VS. same: Louis Same-Louis C. Raeeener.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Superior Court
BY Freedman. J.
xr,ue, symons Solomon Robinson-Jacoo Levy.
Common Pleas
BY Daily. c. J.
solomon Cohn Anton Durer-Charies L. Holman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC RECEIVERS.

The receivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company report earnings operating expenses and
other charges main line and all branches. for Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

ynetrncIlon.
-nn.n>><-~nnn<<~cr~~~~ N~N~~r~~~~~~~~N~~~~~r
For Young Ladies.-City.
BOARDING. AND Ip PAY A,,y sGH2 19t FOR GIRLS.
rev DR. and MRS cHAs. II. GARDNER Principals.
(,oMsTocK SCHOOL.
Primary. academic. college preparatory kindergarten.
900 '' MISS DAY and MISS ssl REED Principals
MADEMoIsEIIE yEI.rIX
rlnSr sSS 10 s' SSsF 5a!!t2!Sa
s2: Il E2R Il w; n
FP:ssvsS a" ''e' 'e" boarding pupils VIII DC
MISS wARRENs DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Nl los Yves; slsst. Primary lntermeda,e Academic
NJ Iss NJ L. RAYsoN b. A.
70 WEST 75TH-sT.. NETWORK.
MES P gEIMd az and MSS THoMPso%s cn,.
30. 49, "a East 57th street
w Akba5S R ay Sf aSbrR RsH
A Primary Department with kindergarten methods
Post Graduate Class begins November ISL
THE MISSES EIY,s school. FOR GIRLS.
s;ih and s'te streets.
I, wEs sro sGTI S sTR Ga adj CENTRAL PARK
@ 7S H2f; Mrs. G11" GS RSy sfhSG f.F
Fail begins Oct ist Kniergaren begins 18TH
SosN "a SsT .35 s $50 s Tm wet v,N Sos
MAN. Prin. Mrs. ]. L. MATTHEWS. vice-Prin
For Both Sexes-City.
r. ERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
e Maaso" aO@F a and & s TooEln
Musical instruction.
r0MG LADY Pupil Of hes, masters in A Do;. and
STEAD SCHOOL Greenwich Conn.
r ANJo mandolin and piano instruction by competent
lazy teacher at home or pG2s n terms sy
For Boys and Young Men.-Country
RoRDENTowN ~. j. MILITARY INsTITUTE
ID REV T. II. LANDON. PRINCIPAL
CAPT r. D. LANDON. coMMANDANT
r. AIRFIELD ACADEMY, HOME SCHOOL FOR BoYs
FITS FOR business Or college 80 miles from Ne%- orK
FRANCIS H. BREWER. A. ", Prin.. Fairfield conn.
NAPLEwOoD INSTITUTE concordvllle, Penn-See
'1 year. successful school, OF the best 70 IN
f Bows enter be ena co wsNe TPder IL years Sill
j. sHoRfLIDGE Yale) A. NJ. prin.
THE PEEKsKIIL MILITARY ACADEMY.
losue. COL. LOUIS II. oRLEMAN. Prin.
For Young Ladies-Country.
n ONE INSTITUTE. TARRYT0WN- 0N;H i SON.
Reopens Sept. lsth Miss NJ. W. Me,caf Principal
THE MISSES HICKOK's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Nor
ristown n j. near New-York City-Colisse prePafa "a
music and art; refer TO prominent educators
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL
sP @S5 Ts5 ffsqsr p adm.
Miss SARA Louise TRACY 4. NJ Associate Principal.
Germantown PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
1eacbers.

0>o.N>>oO>o>r~NoO>~~>~~>>o|> .
experienced tutor graduate Of Yale. wishes private
n pupils. fitting college business; hisheS SsSSf-
Address YALE. Box ~. Tribune Office.
ne WITT T. REILEY. A. NJ. 81 Z. llsth-st. rrepe.s:
~ for College Regents X, business and in Seoes0
education. Has fitted 800 for College -.
II ;RMAN DRISIER. \. NJ, Fast HsT:Istu-
ii dents prepared for College and Scientific school
Classics Mathematics French and German.
rVrACHER WANTED Immediately. gentleman Col
legc graduate for classics and French Apply 10 Mrs
NJ J. UNG-FULTON. American and Foreign Teach
ers' Agency - Union Square. New-York.
NJ ANTED Teacher. either male female. beginner
w preferred. Cards not noticed. $. POST Postofhce
Box 1.Si7. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
Glbool Aaenr,cs,

Gtbool Assuc,es.
N>>~1NN>NNNNN~N>oooN>N N0.NNNNNNN~NNNN1N~N%
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
a supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors 1overnesses
Sc 10 colleges schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG-FULTON, % Union Square
n IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-York. Boston.
L Chicago Los Angeles. &c. II. +. Crocker. W - Kerr.
p Y Huyssoon & W o. Pratt " Y. Managers, 10 5th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

Dol MADISON AVENUE
CDI MISS kErCHJM'S CLASS FOR BOYS
aEOPENS OCTOBER 10. 1925.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-04-13
A MINE DISASTER
TWENTY-ONE MINERS IN WASHING.
TON ARE KILLED..
An Explosion Occurs I'm the Blue
Canyon Coal Mine Near New
Whntcom, WASH, Result-
ing in the Death Of
Twenty.One Men.
TO HAVE BGEx SAFE.
Three Weeks Ago and Pro-
MOunc.d Snfe.

Whatcom. Wosh., April 1O.--An en-.
plosion from fire damp in Blue Canon
coal mine on Lake Whatcom to-day
killed twenty-one men. w. A, rel
ford was Mt the bunkers when the OK
plosion occurred. He went to the in
cline and found james Kearns at
the mouth Of the shaft nearly dead
with exhaustion. Kearns said all in
the mine We're dead. He had carried
Ben Morgan us far as possible :.rd
then left him. Morgan, lie thought,
was dead. Kenrns and Gellum were
the only ones who had escaped out of
twenty-three men who were ut work.
Tom Valentine and ]. .. And.r.Dn
We're the incline men, and they cs-
capped. At the switch of the gan, WV,
500 feet from the mouth of the tun-
mel, Eclilund and Tclford found the
body of George Roberts, and beyond
We're thirty loaded cars which had
been blown off the track. They next
found the body Of Ben Morgan, who
was dropped Ivy Kearns, Ecklund and
others. They were unable to go be-
yond room q. 5Ml feet from the angle
of the tunnel and gangway. Their
safety lamps went out and the gas
drove them back. In room II they
found the bodies of Thomas Conlin
and James Kirby. 1t is supposed that
In addition to tic four found, nineteen
perishcd. The gas was so thick that
the rescuing party was able to stay
only q few minutes. Safety lamps
were used everywhere out in the gang
way. The tunnel is 800 feet long and
the gangway 1000 feet long, and rlas
twenty-siX rooms opening from it..
The fans were kept running all the
time aud the cause OF the explosion
Is unknown. The mine was inspected
about tire" weeks ago and pro-
nounced safe.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-04-13
Arre.tcd for (.ontcmnt.

Sioux City, Iowa, April II. = o. q.
Treadway, a prominent Sioux City at
torney, was arrested to-day under a
contempt order issued against him
two years ago by District Judge Van
Wagon. At the time the order was
made Treadway was an attorney III
the case of Paulus VS.. Franz. and re-
fused, when called on, to produce the
books of the Franz Brewing company,
then in his possession. The court Or
dered him imprisoned for contempt
until the order was compiled with,
but Treadway appealed to the su-
preme court The lower courts decis-
ion was recently affirmed, and after
some delay warrant was issued. He
was arrested under it to-day, and will
have a hearing before Judge Gaynor
tomorrow. He claims the books were
destroyed in fire year ago.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-04-13
FOUND $4,000 WORTH.

Detectives Locnte Fart Of Weitx.
ner & GruenberE's Stock.
Minneapolis, April 10. - Inspectors
Howard and Courtney to-day made a
find of forty cases of goods alleged to
belong to the creditors CT Weitzner L.
Gutenberg, who lately made an as
stgnment. The find was made at Al
Washington avenue south, and the
goods, 1t is stated. amount in value to
about S2O,OOO. The boxes We're in the
rear of the store which is now vacant,
but which, 1t is alleged, belongs to a.
8. Lovett Il Co., wholesale shoe mer-
chants Mt 2l7 Second avenue south.
The goods as soon as found by the in.
spectors We're attached by attorneys
for the creditors of Weitzner Il Gruen-
berg and were taken to Kiichli's
storage warehouse at 214 Second
street north.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-04-13
NEWS BOILED DOWN.

Items Of General Interest Placed in
a Few Lines.
The Pixies Peak cog railway has
been opened for the season.
The United States survay steamer
for Alaska next Saturday.
The board of retirement of revenue
marine officers has been ordered to
meet in Washington April IL.
w. Jennings Demorest, the we'll
known prohibitionist, died in New
York yesterday after weeks illness.
At a Mexican camp south of Runge.
Tex. a duel took place which resulted
in the death of one Mexican and the
fatal wounding Of another.
Before the New York East confer
ence Dr. Hunt reported that 100000
Bibles had been distributed In China
during the past four months.
Five Seventh Day Adventists who
had been convicted and jailed in Rllea
county, Tenn, for working Sunday,
were to-day parioned by Gov. Turney.
Wyoming train men report that
there are hundreds Of cattle lying
dead alongside the railroad tracks,
WueIc tIlcS uflltcu uuflus5 lue SlOfui
and died.
\ desperate shooting atrray occurred
at San Jacinto. Cal. last night at the
South Jacinto saloon. Three men were
shot and two Of them are mortaIly
wounded.
The Massachusetts legislative COM
Inittee on insurance las reported to
the house favorably on the bill to pro-
hibit any life insurance company in
Massachusetts placing policy on the
life Of any child under ten years Of
age.
\ letter bearing the signature OF
Bishop Chatari has been sent to the
Roman Catholic congregations of In
dianapolis. The bishop warns his
people against the doctrine OF which
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll is the chief
exponent.
Albert McLain, one of the Cripple
Creek. Colo, miners accused of par
ticipation in the blowing up of the
Strong mine shaft house last summer,
has been found not guilty.
An open sea-cock caused the Good
rich steamer Atlanta to fill with water
at Manitowoc, Wis. AS the steamers
main deck was not submerged. no
particular damage was done.
Rocky Ford, the English colony set
tlement on the Rio Pecos. near Albu-
querque, N. Mex. established by the
Western Homestead and Irrigation
Company Of Chicago, was destroyed
oy fire, during fierce wind storm.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-04-13
PernOmnl Mention


Secretary Hoke Smith and family
ere in Athens, Ga.
Mrs. G. Spaight Kerle has left leg
acy Of $500 to the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese Of Maryland.
John +. Cook, late British vice con-
sui Mt st. Louis, has died there at his
family residence.
Edward Bradford Barnes, a well
known newspaper man. died at Corn.
ing, N. Y.
Isaac NJ. Hines, dean of the medical
department of the Western Reserve
university, died at Cleveland, Ohio,
aged 61.
Rev. James NJ. Kane, ID. d., late
chaplain Of the Brooklyn navy yard.
Is reported to be dying of pnuemonia
in England.
The Rev. Barton Cartwright, the
pioneer preacher of Northern Illinois
and Iowa, died at Oregon. ILL.,, last
night Of sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. Cleveland and her children
have gone to Woodley, where they
will remain until the president is
ready to take up his summer residence
at Gray Gables.
The marquis of Queensberry is be-
Ing tried rs IN ordinary citizen before
q jury for his alleged libel Of Oscar
Wilde. Were the charge that of fel-
ony instead of misdemeanor the Or
dinary courts would have no jurisdic-
ton over him and his trial would take
place in the house of lords. The only
peculiar privilege which the marquis
will enjoy, II lie chooses to exercise 1t,
will be the right to wear his hat In
court, favor denied to all common
crs under the penalty Of being impris-
oned for contempt.