davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
NOAD'S EXTRACTION PROPOSED.
HIS ALLEGED WOMAN AcCoMPLIcE sURRENpERs
5000 AND is RELEASED.

HIS ALLEGED WOMAN AcCoMPLIcE sURRENpERs
5000 AND is RELEASED.
Henry Noad formerly assistant paymaster OF
the Canadian Pacific Railroad, and Hannah Noad.
Claverly. before United States Commits
soner Shields yesterday application for
their extradition TO Canada made by the British
Consul General. Henry Noad Is accused OF having
stolen s. 800 from the railroad company some time
between February 10 and March T. and the woman
Is charged with being his accomplice. In order to
give the British authorities opportunity to pre-
pare their the examination was postponed
until July q.
Hannah Noad had previously refused to open n
vault hired by Henry Noad In the American Safe
Deposit Building at Forty-second-st. and Fifth
ave. but after the adjournment she agreed to do
so. and In the course OF the afternoon a package
which she took from the vault was opened in Com
missioner Shields's office. The package contained
g 900 In American banknotes. and some private
papers. The then discharged upon
her own recognlzance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
RETAIL eRocERs' UNION TO MAKE AN EXHIBIT
IN OCTOBER

RETAIL aRocERs' UNION TO MAKE AN EXHIBIT
IN OCTOBER
An exposition OF food and kindred products. 10
be known as the Greater New-York Food and In
dustral Exposition. will be given at the Grana Cen
trail Palace by the Retail Grocers Union. beginning
on October l. and continuing throughout that
month. In addition the exhibition OF the var
Gus product. handled By the grocers OF the city,
cooking lectures will be given and every day dur
ing the hours OF these lectures Mrs Gesine Lemcke
will give scientific demonstrations which VIII en-
brace all the articles exhibition
There will also be held during the exposition
month a convention OF dealers from all over the
State The convention will take place In the library
of the Grand Central Palace The exposition VIII
contain many features OF interest 10 the pup
lie and IL is expected that 1t will widen the mar
ket for rnany goods OF merit BY placing them be-
fore the public In this way. The COMMITTEES acting
for the Retail Grocers Union is composed OF Her
man Rohrs president; George II. Tiemeyer. vice
president; H. F. Henry Sturcke secretary; II. j:
OhIckers. treasurer: Henry MINERS, Richard
Wufers c. H. Van Dehsen, Robert c. Hewitt and
H. F. Ludder. The manager is J. ". Callahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
A SHEEP WAR ~ OREGON.

Portland ore July l3.-News comes from Grant
County that the sheep war. as II Is called Is be-
coming serious and II the sheep men cveIstep
the quarantine limits there will be bloodsned.
Early this spring the people OF Fox Valley decided
that sheep could no longer be promiscuousiy
herded in their valley. and gave notice 10 that eff
feet As result OF their determination focks
we're fired upon and many sheep killed and
wounded Last week a herd OF sheep belonging TO
Scharff Brothers was shot into eight being killed.
The next night a similar attack was made ON a
herd belonging to John Nealon This time fifteen
sheen were killed and about sixty wounded. Tho
herder's dog was killed by his bedside and the
berder himself struck by stray bullet. The
nroha b,ty Is that in II few days not only sleeps
Hood but human blood. may be shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
LADS LEAP TO ESCAPE
HE JUMPS FROM A WINDOW OF THE WEST
THIRTY SEVENTH ST. STATION AND
cAI-sEs TROUBLE FOR DETECTIVES.

CAI-sEs TROUBLE FOR DETECTIVES
Martin Joyce twelve years old. Of No az West
Twenty mint ST. made a leap Of over thirty ;eet
TO escape from the West Thirty-seventh-st STA
tion where he was locked up on charge OF lar
ceny Sunday night.
Miss Minnie Borden. Of No. 44s West Thirty''rst-
st.. was at the corner Of Twenty ninth-et. ana
Ninth-ave Sunday night at o'cock talking Win
a friend when young Joyce sneaked up behiad fer
and snatched her pocketbook containing % cents
from her hand. The lad started to run put MISS
Borden pursued him. shouting At the Same inc
for the police. Policeman mckinley. OF me west
Thirty -seventhst station. heard her cries ana IAN
from Thirtieth-st with the result that Joyce ran
into his arms. When arrested joyce sui hao 'he
pocketbook In his possession
Mckinley took the lad to the West Ihirty--e'-
enth-st station. where he gave his .,a.ne 10 'he
Sergeant. Joyce such little feiiow tu't inc
Sergeant did not wish to lock him up IN the eei'
and allowed him to wait In the rear room =" me
Mckinley was telephoning to the Gerry society 10
send their wagon to the station TO take joyce 10
the Gerry society rooms the boy was LETT alone III
the room.
lie ran out OF the rear door OF tho room 70 INC
stairway up which the prisoners are led to their
cells On this landing OF the stairway IL an iro"
railing eight feet high. but the BOY ciimoe1 sp
this like Il monkey. When he reached inc top ot .o
railing he saw that he over thirty feet rom
the ground. as the railing Is set on the Top VI d wa"
fully twenty-five feet high.
Without the slightest hesitation. although par
footed the lad took hold Of the railing. and nans
ing for q moment to get his balance. ne qroppeo
the full distance into the adjoining yard ne was
not hurt and hurriedly made his escape from INC
ward bv running through the cellar or the mouse;
His escape was noticed almost Immediately, ana
the sergeant sent out all his detectives TO look or
the lad. ,s.,~.. ,,,.
A thorough search as made up 10 midnight but
no trace OF the boy was found Then the men
took lanterns and began TO make search OF .ne
Railways and roofs, and at o'clock YESTERDAY
morning Detectives Boyle and Kerr found Joyce
peacefully sleeping in a hallway at Thirtieth-st;
and Eleventh-ave. He made no resistance, but said
he would escape again il he got the chance. Inc
nolice believed that he telling the truth. ana
kept hold of him until he was delivered into the
custody OF the Gerry society ,.,..
Court Yesterday Miss Borden appeared against MIN
and told how he had robbed her OF her pocketoook.
Iovce made no defence, and Magistrate Flammer
held him in $3.50 bail for trial. and committed him to
the Gerry society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
REMOVED FROM SQUALOR TO DIE.
NErGHBoRs SAY MACK STARVED HIMSELF TO
SAVE MONEY

NEIGHBORs SAY MACK STARVED HIMSELF TO
SAVE MONEY.
Thomas Mack an insurance and coal agent. sixty
years old died in the Roosevelt Hospital yesterday.
and the Coroner has been called to make an au-
topsy in order to determine the exact cause OF
death Mack was taken to the hospital Sunday
from No 40 West Thirty-seventh-st. He had lived
there alone for the last five years In a small room
on the ground floor of the tenement. He had
the reputation among the neighbors Of being a
mser.
week ago he taken sick and was unable to
leave his room He would have starved 10 death
but for the charity OF of the neighbors Early
Sunday Mack out of the house In a nude con-
dtion and was caught on the sidewalk by one Of
the tenants, who took him back to his room. Dur
ing the day he became i'll that the police were
informed and had him removed to the hospital
Mack 1t Is said, at time United States
Deputy Marshal He lived In abject poverty. and
the neghbors say he starved himself in order to
save money, The talk among the neghbors Is that
he had several thousand dollars in some bank. but
His room was in a.thy condition when the police
took him to the hospital. He had been sick with
cholera morbus and the hospital doctors believe
that he died from natural causes.
They say. however. that some OF the symptoms
he showed on being admitted TO the hospital indi-
Gated opium poisoning and for this reason an
autopsy Is desired. There was no sign OF poison In
Macks apartments.
Acting Captain Brown. OF the West Thirtysev
enth-st station, has asked the Public Admins
traitor TO take charge OF the mans effects II Is
said that sister OF Mack lives somewhere in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
TWO-YEAR-OLD BOY STABBED.

HIS MOTHER WHEN MAGISTRATE BRASN Soo'
GEsrED THE EXECUTION oT HIS FouR-YEAh-
OLD AssArIANT. SAID LET THE LAW
TAKE IT'S COURSE"
Dressed in white sailor blouse. new tiacs
shoes and stockings and with his head closely
shaved a four-yeAr-old boy named John Monoce
was arraigned in the Centre Street Court yester.
day charged with stabbing his two-year-od play
mate, Alphonso Caraffo.
The boy had been arrested the complaint OF
Alphonso's mother. whose boy displayed over Ms
right eye a small cut. barely severing tho outer
tissue OF the skin. The mother informed the de-
tectives that two boys had told her the child
had been stabbed by Monoca. When arrested. how
ever he denied having cut the child or even having
a knife II played with him.. said the ooys
'and he felrd down and cut hisself
ASK this woman II she wants me 10 put trie
boy in the electrical chair" said Magistrate Brann
to Interpreter Mooslaki when ne had heard the
tale.
The woman shrugged her. shoulders and an
swered in Italian let the law take its course.
| don't care what they do with him
The prisoner was remanded TO the Gerry 6ocseV
until Wednesday for investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
NEW CITY DIRECTORY OUT.

Trow's New-York City Directory for the year
ending July l. 1897. issued to the public yeser-
day and while 1t is somewhat larger than the vol
ume Of last year. II Is printed and bound In the
same style The book contains about LOO printed
pages and over 40l 900 names arranged in alpha
betical order with complete index and city regis
tor large map folded within the covers Of the
book was especially engraved for the volume. and
II shows all Of the present city OF New-York. In
Guiding the recently annexed district. The map
itself is valuable for reference. and the directory
has become an absolute necessity for many thou
sands OF persons in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
pIyEAppLEs BANANAS AND COCOANUTs.

Pineapples plentiful and cheap. the whole
sale price ranging from only 81 to 81 n hundred
The receipts at this port last week were fol-
lows BY steamships from Havana. 2.70 barrels;
from Governors Harbor l.250 crates: by schooners
from the Bahama Islands, 2, 800 dozen. There were
also 2ss.0O Bahama pineappes received in Phila-
delpha and Baltimore Late reports indicate that
the Florida crop this year will be only about 5000
crates less than the crop Of 1894 despite the de-
structve storms and severe frosts that prevailed In
that State at the close OF 1894 and the beginning Of
1895 .
Bananas are in bountiful supply and selling at
low but steady prices. "Firsts" quoted at from
81 Is to 81 S7is bunch. according TO variety with
seconds" and thirds" at proportonate prices.
There were ll680 punches received here last week,
against l3SsO punches received during the corre-
spending week Of last year The decrease In the
supply Is partly attributed to the restriction Of
ports from Cuba and partly TO reduced crops at
the sources of supply, which were visited by severe
storms while the fruit growing.
Cocoanuts are coming In freely. and the demand
from manufacturing confectioners Ia limited Prices
are steady and are as follows. per thousand nuts:
San Andreas and San Bias. $34 to SIS; Jamaica. SIS
to ~ There were s7l.7o nuts received At this
port last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
TO REVIEW ASSESSMENTS.

Wits of certiorari TO review the assessments I'm.
posed by the Commissioners Of Taxes for the year
1895 and 1897 were granted by Justice Lawrence il
the Supreme Court yesterday. to the following saw.
ings banks: The Bridgeport, Savings Bank. Chester
Savings Bank, Derby Savings Bank. Ii,chheid Saw.
angs Bank City sax .nss Bank. OF Merden: Savings
Bank OF Rockville. Essex Savings Bank. Fairfield
County Savings Bank Savings Bank Of Stafford
Springs. Amoskeay Savings Bank and the Sourhine.
ton Savings Bank. The wrts Of certiorart are re-
the assessments Will be heard IN the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
COLONEL NUNEZ HELD.

The examination OF Colonel Emilio Nunex on the
Charge of violating the neutrality laws by aiding
IN. dispatching of military expedition to Cuba on
the steamship Laurada. which left port May 8, was
resumed yesterday morning before COMMISSIONS.
Alexander Uoratio S. Rubens. counsel for Colonel
>,,,r.z moved the discharge Of his client In view
Of the lack Of proof that he was eosnzant Of inc
t,s folop.I Nunez and the was adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
A POSTOFFTCE THIEF CAUGHT.
HE ADMITS HAVING TAKEN MONEY FROM
THIRTY LETTERS. BIT THE POSTAL
AUTHORITIES THINK HE STOLE

Frederick r. Rico. of No. 39h Brunsw'ck-st.'
Jersey City who up to Sunday morning was en-
pioyed An the city department In the General POST
office in this city, arrested yesterday by POST
Office inspectors Morris and Jacobs on cnaree
OF having stolen money from letters passing
through the malls.
In consequence Of complaints regarding opened
letters Rico had been under close surveillance for
some time Finally two decoy letters sent oy
special delivery found in his possession ana
he was arrested. AT the time he had also 80 IN
his packets He IL a colored man. about twenty
five years old and has been employed IN the Posi-
was he'd under s. 800 bail He will be examined
by Comm soner Shields to-day.
Rico says that he opened or stole outright ABOUT
thirty social delivery letters In all, but the in
SECTORS ara OF the opinion that he materially un-
derestimates the number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
SUICIDE or 4 CHINAMAN.

Wong King a Chinaman. who kept a laundry at
No I,sD First-ave., died yesterday morning In the
Presbyterian Hospital from the effects Of dose of
chloride OF lime which he took Sunday afternoon
with suicidal intent. The reason for killing him
self Is not known. All the police could learn OF
his act was that Sunday afternoon he appeared to
be thirsty and took a drink Of some liquid which
was supposed to be ice water. He was then seized
with agonzing cramps. and when he was removed
10 the hosbtal Il discovered that he had taken
poison Nc vas married, and Il IL believed by the
police that domestic troubles caused HIN 70 COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
l.. l.. OUIGGs REyOMIyATION OPPOSED

A circular Is being distributed from the XVIII
Assembly District East Side Citizens League. at
No LIS Third-ave.. signed by John Hobson, the
president, and William Alexander. the secretary.
opposing the denomination Of Lemuel f. Qugg for
Congress for these alleged reasons:
The East Side Citizens League Of the XVIII
Assembly District and OF the East Side Of the
XVIII Congress District. who gave our time and
money to elect Hon. Lemuel f. Quigg have been
rewarded by his Indifference. combined with an
expression OF his desire to resign his trust and We
believe that he Is not man for the people. but
for himself We stand ready TO indorse and work
for the success OF q non-factional Republican. II
nominated. and none other. as we deplore and con-
denim marty factonal strife. which tends to pro-
duce close organization and prevent good Republi-
cans from enrolling and taking part at the pri-
maries and other party gatherings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

Ottumwa Iowa. July D-Word has oeen re-
ceived here OF the capture OF Edward Ely al Lay"
son. Mo Together with Frank Batemah ne hs.u
up a passenger train In the suouros VI 'a,' ,sas
~ o.cock ON the evening Of February Il. 1870.
hound and gagged the express messenger ana
brakeman, looted the safe Of 5000 and escaped %
the train stopped At the crossing IN the wes' enc
~ this city. Bateman was csughs 1neTtu s"ef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
THE yORTHFTELD CONFERENCE.

Mortified. Mass. July S--Ihis was the iour'"
49, sess,on OF the Young Womens Conference
end the usual classes were held this morning H.
A. Torrey Of Chicago. lectured in the Auditorium
81 I, o'clock on THE Holy Spirit" ID. L. Moody
led an open-ai meeting on Round Top last even even
ia md presided at all the services yesterday
Robert speer OF New-York. made addresses at the
.,orntno md evening services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

ward at Mobsrly Mo-. and sent to the penitentiary
FOR nve years. Ely was followed by tho Pinker
tons to Mexico, but always managed to elude the
9mcers He will be brought here at once for trial:
II Is said the robbers secured a money package OF
5000 in addition to the 700 which the express
company admitted they took. 1t II known that
such package was to be sent on that train from
an Abba bank to a National bank In this city.
None OF the money has yet been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
rysprCTIyG THE LIGHTHOUSES.

49, oo,ne into this harbor at noon to-day with
the following gentlemen on board: Admiral
walker. president of the Lighthouse Board; cap
tain Lambertson Colonel Cassatt director OF tne
Philadelphia. Wilmington and batimore , ~ tbs
npnunnsv,yania Railroad. The Maple sailed for Ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
BgR WOUyDS WERE FAt4L.

Maria A. Pennaccheo. the Italian woman whe
was stabbed last Thursday at No. Is Mulberry-se
by Angelina Cerrel. died yesterday at tho Hudson
Street Hospital The women fought about push
cart and the wounded woman struck with ice
tongs. one prong Of which struck her In the ab.
domen. Angelina Is under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
european aOpert.sements.

Z UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS WI ~
the London The Tribune 70 1ssss ssss@ = =.
. eosvsn,ens place to leave their sdvssess~eao -
seriptions for Tss rribss~ - > - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Nv Ia~rsnce J.

BY Lawrence. J.
FORBES AT Watson-Thomas Allson-
fxeneke Tran-Charles A. JAcheod
oven Morrow-Iharies W. West
Nafter OF Jerome sve.-Chsrlss W. West -.
Mater OF Jane and Horato streefs-Emanue biumen-
ste H. p-,o,
Matter Of Atas Iron Construction Co-Jamss n Wars.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by kndssws j. 49,.
xans Aunnass at. MAJ xaempfer-esmua CHA ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-09
THE BORN LIAR.

Chronic mendaci,y is no new disease
discovered by the fashionable doctors,
hut a very old complain. for which up
10 now no specific has been found. But
il has been r served for a modern pro-
lessor to discover that it is especially
women who are afflicted with this I'M
pleasant complaint. One need hardly
say. hal-ic is Professor LOm0rOsO who
is responsible for this disagree able = ate
mert. which, Of course, was no. recently
uttered. But is apropos TO his asser-
ton that a very spirited discussion has
been taking place in some OF the French
Dapars. and the opinion arrived al is this,
mat men tib every whit as freely as
women, but that they do so less arts
ideally. If a man attempts a taradlddle
he generally bungles over It; woman,
being more imaginative, w7aves her 70
nance so that it sounds true. Then
man turns round and accuses her of
chronic mendaci,y. 1t is true that a
great number of women tell a vast num-
her Of quite unnec- ssary stories; but
men are equally at fault in this respect,
for if women are mendacious about ri
Aes. men are more so about their sports,
and which must always be taken with
their hors and their adventures in love
q big grain Of salt.-Lady's Pictorial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-09
SHE WAITED TEN MINUTES.

The train had ben detained here and
there until il was two hours late III
reaching Richmond Junction, and when
it was discovered there that we must
wait another 30 minutes for the east
bound express, a young man who had
bsen moving about uneasily and getting
more and more nervous appealed TO the
conductor with;
"Have you any idea when we shall
reach Buffalo, sir?"
Not much, but hope to make it by
10 o'clock this evening"
Great Scott! No, until 10 o'clock"
gasped the young man.
at may be half an hour earlier but
don't count On It. Anything to hurry
you?"
81 should remark! I was to be mar
ried at Z o'clock
And its after 7 now! Well, I can't
help it. You might tells graph that the
train IS delayed"
'T'll have to, but what mess! The
guests viii be assembled, the girl in hys-
terics and her father on his high horse!
l wouldn't have had this happsn for a
thousand dollars"
mo? Well, run in and telegraph"
The young man entered the Office and
sont a dispatch, and just as we were
pulling out he received an answer. Sew
eral of us had overheard the talk and
knew what he was expecting. He read
the message twice over, then laid il
down on the floor, arranged his overcoat
for a pillow and apparently fell asleep.
Pretty soon the conductor came along
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-09
WAYSIDE CHAT.

"You are worth your weight in gold,
he ventured to remark to the girl he had
wanted to marry.
Am I, indeed" she returned, and
how much is taat?"
u don't know the exact amount, ne
replied. but it's q good deal"
well, l am just going TO find out now
much you value me al. | have been
studying the money question lately ana
have some books that will tell me. '~
And she went to the library and re-
turned with a report Of tle United states
Treasurey Department.
Here It is. Pure gold is worth S2O.S6
an ounce That is Troy weight, with
1000 grains to the pound. Have you a
pencil and some paper, Mr.. Chaplelgn!
"Oh, Lordw he groan9d.
whats that" sharply.
Il only said yes, certainly"
"WeI. figure out the value Of pound
of avoirdupois; you know people are
weighed by ayoirdupois. Only precious
metals and precious tones are meas
ured."
you're jewell.
mo nonsense. Figure 1t up"
For FIVE minutes he wrestled with the
problem, until he felt his collar climb
ing up the back Of his neck.
At length she inquired:
"Well, what is it?'
l cant do IT,"
"Give me the paper. Yet they say men
are so much better than womsn at fig
ures.
In half a minute she ready the result.
a grain of gold is worth S0.043066,
so pound avoirdupois is worth 1901 .462
weigh 10 pounds. l am therefore
worth, in your estimation, $33,15O.S2-
my weight in gold. In that case, MIR.
Chapleigh, think you had better marry
Miss Greenwood; she is worth $4,000
She inherited it from her father. Good
day Mr. Chapleigh."
He feebly protested, but she was i'm
placable, and he. left,-Chicago Times
Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-09
LIVING BENEATH A LAKE.

An Englishman, who has lake upon
his estate, recently caused 1t to be drain
ed, and in the deepest part he had a
house built, which contains smoking,
dining and servants rooms. The frame
work Of the house is iron. The floor IS
Of stone, resting upon a foundation OF
concrete. The sides and roof are con-
posed OF thick plate glass. There is a
passage under the water from the boat
house to the glass house and air is OBJ
tanned through large clumps Of artificial
water lilies which rest upon the surface
of the lake.
1t is indescribably pleasant to sit in
one Of the rooms upon a warm day. The
air is cool; there IS no sound to be heard
and it IS interesting to watch the fish
swimming around attracted by the glare
Of the lectric lights.
The house cost comparatively little TO
build. Thu owner cOntemp,ates more
ambitious scheme. He has two square
miles of forest, which he intends to in
close by wide deep trench, a strong
iron railing and high stone wall. He will
then turn loose into the Enclosure every
sort Of wild animal that ne can procure,
lions, tigers, elephants, etc, in order 10
ascertain if they can live at large in this
climate and without unduly interfering
with each other. There is TO be a me-
work Of underground passages, leading
to numerous stone towers in different
places in the forest, and from these he
intends TO watch the animals and study
their habits when in a comparatively
wild staJe.-LondOn Truth.