davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
SEEKS A DIVORCE AT EIGHTEEN.
BOY APPLIES FOR GUARDIAN IN ORDER TO
BE SEPARATED FROM HIS GIRL WIFE.

A BOY APPLIES FOR GUARDIAN IN ORDER TO
BE SEPARATED FROM HIS GIRL WIFE.
John H. Carroll is only a boy but he has already
tasted deeply of the experiences which usually fall
only to grown men, and the taste has been bitter.
He was eighteen years old on his last birthday and
still lives with his mother at her home. No. 1877
Prince-st. And yet he has known what II Is to
love- to marry. and to be deserted All these ex-
periences have come to him In the little space be-
tween June and October
Last spring he fell In love with a pretty young
GIRL Grace Green. Their courtship brief and
they married on May 2S At first their married life
was happy. but clouds soon began to gather. Things
went from bad to worse. until finally John alleges
his girl-wife deserted him. This was on October g.
John has determined TO sue for divorce and yes
terday application was made to Justice Van Wyck
sitting In the Supreme Court. at special term to APP
point guardian ad Item. Inc boy husba nd 4
mother. Annie Carroll. was appointed accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
MORE FACTORIES BEGIN WORK.

The file works Of Heller Brothers. at Forest HILL
In Newark started on full time yesterday. The
hands have averaged only FIVE days a week for more
than year. Many orders have been received since
the election.
Winters e. Mes, horse-coar manufacturers on
Lawrence-st. Newark. have put their workmen on
full time. and say that their orders will soon make
them work overtime ~
The Warwick Stockton Company manufacturers
of bicycle parts~ In Newark. employ about i5o men
The company received contingent orders before the
election, and since then the working force has
increased. and the hands are kept busy until 10
o'clock every weekday night. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
CHARTER DAY AT RUTGERS q.
THE OLD COLLEGE CELEBRATES HER
both ANNIVERSARY.

VICE PRESIDENT HOBART AMONG THE
vIaITORs-ADDREssES BY DR. AUSTIN S'oii
AND THE REV. JOHN X ALLEN.
Now-Brunswck. Nov 10 tSpecla''-o'" "u's.s'
the sturdy Dutch institution on the pahks ol III.
Rartan to-day did honor to herseii ana 10 o'e -
her illustrious sons VicoPresdent-eiect Gaf'et -.
IJobor, The day marked the both anniversary OF
the granting of the charter TO Queens College as
the institution was originally named. IL was '"e
first time In fifteen years that Mr.. HOBART hau
visited the college, and his participation IN the
exercises to-day makes the commentator "a no'e
worthy occasion In the annals Of the institution.
Mr. Hobart arrived in Ncw-Brunswck about
noon and with the Rev John Is. Allen. or Tarry-
town. ~ Y and DR.. Edward A. Bowser the speak
ers of the afternoon, was entertained at iuhcheoh
AZ the home OF Dr. Austin Scott. president OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
MIR. HANNA CANNOT BE PRESENT.

Chairman Marcus A. Hanna of the Republican
National Committee has been obliged to decline
his invitation to the dinner to be given b. the
Union League Club this evening. William Berri
president Of the club. will preside. and the guests
Of honor will be Lieutenant Governor-elect Wood
rum Congressman Hurley. Wilson, Fischer Ben
nett and Howe, Justices-elect Goodrich, Maddox
Hirschberg and Garretson. Mayor Wurster Gen.
ner Of the County Campaign Committee. The big
assembly room Of the clubhouse will hardly be
tend the dinner. An informal reception will be
held early In the evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
WILSON g. co. PAY FOR THEIR BONDS.
RUMoR THAT THE PURCHASE WAS MADE IN
THE INTEREST OF ANOTHER FIRM

Controller Palmer received check OF 81 $40 600 yes
terday from H. T. Wilson & Co.. In payment for the
city bonds which they had purchased. The under
standing In Wall Street was that Mr. Wilson had
sold his right to the bonds. which, it was thought.
would readily bring In the open market $4,000 TO
$50 900 above the purchase price. The check which
was used in payment for the bonds was drawn on
the National Bank Of Commerce OF New-York but
no information obtainable at the bank TO the
drawer Of the check. There was a report that the
signature of a house in Nassau-st, New-York.
known for its extensive dealings In bonds. was
affixed to the check. Mr. Wilson was supposed to
have made 500 900 orr S25 900 of his bid which
tailed other cost or trouble than delivering 1t to
the Controller of the city of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
ACTIVITY IN BUILDING.
AN INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF APPLrcA-
CATIONS FOR PERMITS.

Notwithstanding that this is hardly the time Of
the year to start building because OF the nearness
Of cold weather. there has been n decided squirt
in the number OF building permits since election.
Some Of the permits indicate heavy Investment.
Samuel Chung Of No. 62 Willoughby-ave.. will
put up five tenements In Rutledge-st. near Lee
ave, to cost $4,000. Oscar f. A. Wiessner has
taken a permit for brick factory. building, on
the site OF his building that burned down
recently at Seventh-st and Thrd-ave. Five fiat
buildings. to cost $500 will be put up by Ed
ave- James j. n Evans, Of No 156 Jefferson ave.
has a permit for four tenements In Pacifc-st., near
Kingston-ave, to cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
HURT By AN EXPLODING CANNON.

Robert Tiy. sixty wears OLD. a. shoemaker. Of
Hampstead. Is no longer interested the result;
Of the election Late on Monday night lilly Sc
cured old cannon. and. after loading and firing
Il several times. became careless In his enthusiasm
and did rct give the cannon time to cool before re-
Ina him on the hand. tearing II in q terrible man
nsr: Both: Of bic arr,s we're also badly bruised:
1ero al his life. He has always been enthusi-
0n<1b 4rp0b1fcan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
ENTERTAINMENT OF. THE Esd VETERANS

A social entertainment will be given tomorrow
evening by the 23d Regiment Veterans ASSOCIATE ton
at Its headquarters In the Bcdford-ave. armory
At the end Of the programme. which will include
Rotations. reading and music by well-known
artists. a supper will be served. The affair prom
Uses to equal that Of any Of the former entertain
ments given by the association. The committee IL
composed Of L. s. Benedict Charles w. Ames
John s. Barndollan John J. Norris. William w.
Davis. George C. Adams. Aaron G. Perham. s.
Cooper Leonard. William A. Hockemeycr. Edmund
A. Vaughan and Frederick A. Rand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
A HUDSON WOMAN ARRESTED.

Mrs. Mary Dick. well-dressed young woman.
the wife OF Edward l.. Dick. business man of
Hudson, N. Y. was taken to Jefferson Market
Court yesterday afternoon In the custody of Detec-
tive Manion. OF the Central once. and Detectives
Doherty and Murphy. Of Pnkerton's Bureau. The
Detectives were reticent In regard to the case but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
Flint'S Fine Furniture.'
Delightful Surprises await those
visiting the "NOvelty Floor"

- RA10 worms backheads are perma- -
RAA nenty removed by Dermltologist
j eeVuu Woodbury.. 1877 w. AID ST.. N. Y. 9oH
Use Facial Soap. Send stamp for Beauty Book. W.
Consultation In free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

this city on bench warrant issued by the Supreme
Court. charging her with forgery She was taken 10
Hudson $500 '' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THE COURT OF INQUIRY CHANGED
COMMODORE HOWELL NAMED AS PRESIDENT IN

PLACE OF COMMODORE MILLER
Washington Nov. 10.-Sccretary Herbert has
changed the president OF the court Of inquiry in
the Texas accident. which is to meet at the New
York Navy Yard tomorrow. on account Of the Ill
ness of Commodore Miller. Commodore John a.
Howell commanding the League Island Yard will
preside
Commodore Sicard telegraphed TO the Department
eafly this morning that the Texas would be docked
at 2 o'clock to-day He said the ship had noated In
the night: that the engine and fire rooms were clear
Of water. and that he arranging to drain coal
bunker wing passages and central twelve-inch room
into the double bottoms and TO pump out by the
drainage system Of the ship. He expected TO have
ths ships up by o'clock and could then
pump out double bottoms. He declared the ship all
safe Naval officers here astonshed that the
socAlled watertlght doors between the engne-rooms
should have failed 20 hold water and that the she'll
room should have been flooded. They say, however.
the only TO test the water tghtness OF doors Is
TO flood the ship. and they could not find those OF
the Texas were defective in any other way. The
accident is considered fortunate. however. in call
ing attention to the subject, and more thorough
examination Of such doors on the other ships will
result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
european Bankers.
8anque du Commerce,
CANNES

Correspondents of the principal American Rankin
Houses. inc.pding Drexel. Morgan Co., John Munro
Co.. q. w. Seligman 4 Co.. and Kennedy & Co
FOREIGN Money EXCHANGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THE TEXAS AFLOAT AGAIN.
SHE WILL BE DRYDOCKED AT HIGH
WATER TO-DAY.
OPINIONS STILL DIFFER AS TO THE CAoSI VIZ
THE ACCIDENT. AND OFFICERS SAY shA
WOULD NOT HAVE GONE DOWN EVEN
m DEEP wATER-ANoTHER ACCT
DENT AT THE YARD.

DENT AT THE YARD
TIL. second-class battle-ship Texas. which hau
been resting in the mud OF the Eas' nv 49,
o'clock on Monday morning, was hoateu 'e''o.r".
Crowds visited the yard on Monday ana yes'e'u".'
and stared for hours at the ship. To the s'ranse''
there was little difference between her aPpe"'"
when in a condition that might have meant her
total loss In deep water and her appearance 'es.e
day. Fortunately she could only sinn u''' nv
torpedo-tube aft disappeared and the water just
tanned the under edge Of the forward 'uoc' neI
starboard list indicating more than ahv'h'hs e'''
that there was something wrong 40 -
Tho Navy Yard authorities dispensed Win inc
Chairman wreckng tugs soon as the fres couio
be lit on the port side Of the ship and pumps risseu
on the Cob Dock. Yesterday the RED bottom oeio"
the water-line was well out of the water Forward
and aft the torpedo-tube showed ABOUT eish'eeh
inches out of water. A big force OF men was en-
gagged in oling and rubbing up the machinery 70
avoid rusting under the direction OF Executive
Officer Kelley.
There is considerable difference of opinion even
now as to what caused the accident The COST Oh
the mshap. including lost stores and the "rech'hs
bills WILL 1t is estimated. not exceed $4,000
The shin will be drydocked at high water to-day.
which will be about o'clock p. m the boaro OIL
Inquiry ordered BY Secretary Herbert Will theh
have full opportunity to make personal ex-
animation This Board will consist OF Commodore
Howell, Chief Engineer W. w. DUNCAN. Constructor
] F. Hanscom and Lieutenant b. T. Walng as
Judge Advocate.
The officers at the yard disposed to make light
of the affair and say that even II the two engine
room compartments were filled the ship could NOT
sink more than five feet below the normal water
line that is IL all the bukhead doors leading from
the ,engine rooms were closed and also the valves
leading to the double bottom compartments. For
tunately the mud of the East River was too near
the keel of the Texas to test the theory.
There was another slight accident at the Navy
Ah0nt no
monitor Amphitrite got up steam and started for
the anchorage at Tompkinsville. staten Island from
her berth near the entrance 10 Drydock No. 2. AS
she passed between the battleship Indiana and the
cruiser New-York. she was caught by the tide and
her port quarter struck the latter vessel a heavy
blow just amidships. There was considerable cx-
element for few minutes, but the only damage
was to the dory of the monitor, which was smashed
into kindling wood The Amphitrte got under
steerage and steamed off down the East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
upper Norwood. Queens Hotel

Near Crystal Palace. London Heahies a e
ar5e
cay Special for large parties Convenient Train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

rrs Family Hotel Overlookr eea-wall promenade and
lawns Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation shaded
electric lights LIT. Delicate cuisine Choice wines.
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

vrcr-pBrsIpI:Nr- HOBART AMONG THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

Queens Hotel. sou'ms ssn: sm Pasn:
Isle OF Wight, Lovely cid gardens. Tennis etc AZ
tolns ROYAL Yacht Club Frequent boats TO Cowes Ryde
direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
Tho Howard Hotel.

Tho Howard Hotel.
Norfolk Embankment. London. Ths newly
Hotel witt modern comfort over
looks Embankment and River Elegant and spacious
hubble rooms Electric throughout American sys-
TEN elevators Fixed tariff.
IS. Rue Banch. ga Opera, Pension LIST eiass
ParlS Elect, baths sunny rooms. excl cook. Moderate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
CITY BREVITIEs.

The Board Of Trade will close to-day at
? o'clock, and will continue to do so ev-
cry Saturday until Aug. 81. The custom
house, cotton. exchange and all of the
wholesale business houses also observe
the Saturdays half-holday.
Frank L. George, bookkeeper for the
savannah Brewing Company, had his col
lar bone broken and his face badly cut
from his buggy on Barnard street, near
No. engine house. His horse took fright
and ran away.
John Freeman, colored, who was arrest
ed day before yesterday for pulling an
other colored boy off his bicycle and
smashing the cycle because the lad came
Recorder Wilson yesterday and was given
the choice between paying s. fine and go
ing to jail for fifteen days. Not having So
he went to jail.
w. H. Hinson, a one-legged war veter-
an, was knocked down by car No. Of
the Electric railway in front of the
Southern Bank, on St. Julian street, yes
terday morning about II o'clock. Hinson
was going north on Drayton street, and
got caught between the car and a pass
ing wagon. He was not hurt seriously
though his left hand was cut and his side
sis htly bruised. He was attended by
DR.. w. w. Owens. Hinson sells matches
on the streets, and is well known around
town.
The telephone call lists being distributed
to subscribers to the telephone service
are great Improvement on the old lists
The new list Is more of a permanent
affair. 1t consists of several pages of
cardboard, upon which are printed al
phabetically the list of the subscribers
with the number of their telephone, their
business and their location, Conveniently
hinged TO a metal frame so constructed
as either to stand on a desk or be at
tached to a wall. Besides being alpha
betically arranged, the list is numerically
arranged with the number of the tele-
phone from No. up to over 600, or the
highest number of telephones in the city,
and the name of the subscriber following
In addition a list of the toll lines and toll
stations is given, the fire alarm stations.
a classified index to advertisements. The
list is approved by the Bell TeleDbone
Company and the right to use 1t is owned
south, with the exception Of a few cities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
THE RESERVES RIVER QUARTERS.
The Old Barge ONCE Bought From
The Government.


The United States barge office at the foot
Of East Broad street, which has been used
by the boarding officer of the custom
house for several years, was sold yester-
day at auction. It was purchased by the
Savannah naval reserves for $l05O.
The reserves will use it as their river
headquarters, and will keep their life
boat there. Lieut.. Colding received the
assurance Of the majority of the alder
men OF the city that the council would
allow them to have the use of the wharf,
upon which the barge office stands. 1t
was with that assurance that they pur-
chased the building 1t will furnish them
a boat house and storage room for their
equipments. The whale boat which the
government is to place at the disposal Of
the company, is expected from Boston on
every steamer 1t was to have been ship
ped from there this week.
A Washington dispatch to the Morning
News announces that In the designation
of the warships to take out the several
naval reserves made yesterday by Secre-
tary Herbert the monitor Amphitrlte was
assigned TO Savannah from June 10 to p.
The monitor will be at Brunswick, June
il. and from there will come to Savannah
and will then go to Southport, N. c.,
where she will be for one week from
The cruiser Raleigh will be at Charles
ton until the 18th, and on the 18th and 10Th
will be at Beaufort She will sail the next
day for New Orleans and will remain
there until the Both.
The North Atlantic squadron will take
out the naval militia on the North At
lantic coast during the summer at such
times as the commanders are able to ar
range.
Lieut. II. S Coldng of the Savannah
Naval Reserve will return tonight from
North Georgia and will at once begin pre-
parations to take the reserves into camp
on Tybee during the time the Amphitrite
is stationed here. The monitor viii either
anchor in Tybee roads or off the buoy.
The reserves will go into camp on the
north end of Tybee near the light house,
and will spend the days on the monitor
for instruction and drill returning ashore
for camp at night. on the last day the
monitor is here, she Will take the reserves
out Tor practice cruise.
lieut. Colding expects to carry the full
strength of his company into camp He
has received orders from the adjutant
general to go into camp under the state
regulations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
Highest of all in Leavening POwerIaes I. Govt Report
R>!A!2!l! R RsklR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE

may accompany Il with such limitations
as II may choose to impose. II results,
thens from the argument OF the appellant,
tnat II there be any Interference with
interstate commerce, IL IS in imposing
limitations upon the exercise Of a right
Whlch did not previously exist. and hence,
II the state permits such purchase or
consolidation, II is bound to extend the au-
tnorlty 10 every possible case. or eX-
pose itself 10 the charge of interfering
with commerce. This proposition is OBJ
Yiously untenable.
While the constitutional power Of the
state, in this particular. has never been
formally passed upon by this court, the
power Of the state legislatures 10 inn
pose this restriction upon the general au-
thority to consolidate has been recog-
nized in a number Of cases. In the last
case 1t was broadly held that state,
IN permitting railway companies 10 con-
sohdate, might impose such conditions as
II deemed proper, and that the accept
auce of the franchise implied a sUbmis-
sion to the conditions. without which il
could not have been obtained.
The power TO forbid such purchase or
consolidation with competing lines has
been directly upheld in a large number
OF cases in the state courts. in some of
which cases violation Of the commerce
clause was suggested, and in others it was
not.
THE decree of the court of appeals OF
Kentucky is therefore affirmed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
STOLE a FISHING SNACK.
The "NIary O'DeII- in the Hands of
sea Rover.

The Savannah fishing smack Mary
O'Dell sailed into port yesterday. after an
absence Of about Two months. during
which time She was lost, stolen and re-
covered.
She sailed from Savannah April .. pre-
sgmably on one OF her regular fishing
trips. John Henley. a deep sea fisher
man. who came from Norfolk with a stun
ming reputation for fishing. was in COM
mand. When Henley got % sea, he did
not stop TO throw out "a fishing line but
caught a favorable wind and put out Cor
his Virginia home. The crew kicked, but
there was nothing 20 DO but obey the cap
ta.u's commands.
Arriving al Norfolk Henley proceeded
at once 90 make trade OF the vessel,
Mnicn ne nnd stolen. Not undlng pur-
chaser he stripped her OF everything he
could 0etdcl ana sold il. All OF the crew
except one young man, left the vessel, and
two or three worked their way back 20
savannah and reported the affair TO the
vessels owner. Nick Aprea.
Aprea engaged Capt ClceiiuO TbaldO 10
90 20 Norfolk and bring the O'Dell home.
When Capt Tbaldo arrived al Norfolk
he found the vessel mOOred 20 a dock and
ID charge OF the faithful young sailor
fisherman who had stuck to her with a
sense of duty TO her owner. Henley had
skipped, and could not De- found.
Capt. TbaldO got together crew of five
men and left Norfolk on May o. The trip
down the coast was a rough one. A
northeast gale was encountered of Hat
teras, and the little vessel had q hard
time battling with the heavy seas in her
dilapidated condition. After six days Of
heavy weather she arrived al Charleston.
There the crew was Increased 20 ten men,
and June 2 they put TO sea, on fishing
cruise
The fishermen had good luck. and when
they arrived Yesterday, the well hole was
filed with fine fish. IL viii take several
successful trips, however, to pay off the
losses Sustained by the owner of the yes
sci during her peculiar experiences for
the past two months.
Henley must have contemplated going
to Norfolk before he sailed from SaVan-
nah, as he went to the store of Peter
sampson and bought an extra supply Of
ships stores. The owner OF the
O'Dell had instructed Sampson 70 let
Capt. Henley have what he wanted for
the vessel. Henley ordered about $50
on the regular cruise of six or eight days.
The supplies included several bottles Of
claret, a jug Of whisky and a line of
table delicacies Sampson remarked to
Henley. at the time of the purchase, that
he must be expecting a good time at sea.
going on a long trip. and bring back lots
of fish; the vessel will foot the bill all
right"
His fish story turned out TO be rather
fishey, the only truth I'm IL being the fact
that the vessel did foot the bill.
The O'DeN viii require considerable re-
pairs and a new coat of paint before she
will be in proper condition to again make
her regular fishing trips on the coast Of
Georgia and Florida. Aprea viii not
engage another experienced fisherman
from the north of Hatteras. He will re-
he is Familiarity called by his friends. TO
command the smack.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
THE TRIP TO RICHMOND.
savannah viii BE Well Represented
at the Reunion.

Capt w. S. Rockwell of the Oglethorpc
Light Infantry will go to Richmond, Va,
next Tuesday to look after the arrange
ments for his company, on the occasion
Of its visit there during the confederate
Veterans reunion.
Neither the Oglethorpes nor the Cadets
have made any arrangements yet with
regard to their trip. They are now in
spondence with both railroad lines,
the Plant system and the Florida Central
and Peninsular for the purpose of de-
termining which can furnish the mos
advantageous schedule.
Both companies want to leave Savannah
late on the night of June 80, or in the
arrive in Richmond in time for supper
the night of July ]. The big parade in
which they will participate takes place
July ..
The Oglethorpes expect to carry with
them about hfty-tiVe men, and il was
stated yesterday that Capt. Brooks had
secured over sixty Of the Cadets who will
The Chatham Artillery has taken no
definite action as vet with regard to their
trip. though efforts are being made to
secure two gun detachments to go. Those
interested, however, have not vet sue
ceeded in doing this
Both companies expect to remain in
Richmond all day on July ., and perhaps
it on the programme TO go to Washington
and Baltimore and perhaps other places
before returning home
The United Confederate Veterans will
send a good delegation besides the regu-
larly chosen delegates to the reunion.