davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
The firms stock Is
from reaching the property. tt

from reaching the property. The hrms STOCK Is
reported to be worth 10000 - ,,,,
+ s. Wilson, doing business as r. 5. wilson q
20 dealer in drygoods No. lH TO li5 Market,st.
Newark y. j.. is reported to have failed an ana mas
given bill OF sale for $685. 900 the II. y: Canin com
5anv Goldsmith & Doherty. attorneys for the latter
said that Mr. Wilson was going out OF business anu
Thai the Clafin company would sell out the ertire
stock They could not say how much ne owed 10
other creditors. . c.oar,,oo
Concerning the attachment against the Goodrldge
Company manufacturer of elastic webs al New
port r. L. put the mills at Newport for s1eoVp
by Dresser Il Goodrdge Of this city b. X Good
ridge is quoted saying that the proceeding was
without his consent. and that he did not Know or
n until Wednesday night He supposes that Mr.
dresser became alarmed and desired to protect me
advances made to the company by Dresser Good
ridge who were the selling agents. MT. Goodrldse
announces that withdrew from the firm or Dress
er& C.oodrllRe May ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
A PERSISTENT RTMOR DENIED.

The oft-told tale that the Metropolitan Traction
Company had acquired control OF the Madison Ave-
nue. and the Second Avenue railroad lines was re-
vived yesterday From all that could be ea'ned last
evening there little truth in the latest rumor
as in the preceding ones.
Cornelius Vanderbilt the president OF the Madison
Avenue Line not AT home last evening, other
officials OF the road declared the rumor unfounded
as 10 that line.
George s Hart, tho president OF the Second Avenue
Railroad Company. said: The road has not been
sold to the Metropolitan Traction Company or any
other COMPANY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

p = -
SHIRT WAISTS.-The incest. the pretti-
est. the cheapest In the city; chamois
gloves that wash at 49c. instead OF Csc
JAMMES. 900 Broadway.
WANTED. High grade 1890 wheel: Cleve-
land. Columbia. Remington. Rambler,
Victor. Spauding. Address with fun par
nculars. J. r. H.. 22S Jefrsrson-ave.
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE. No. l.242 broadway. % door north
OF 3ist-st.. until o'clock p. m; advsr-.
Elements received at the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until o'clock
y. IN. viz. 254 shave. D. e. cor 23d st. l52
dth-aye. cor. i2th-st.: l+2 Columbus ave.
near West 00th-st: i01 West 42d-st. near
0th-ave., " East l&th-st.. 81 West 42l-
e.. between 7th and sth ayes. i59 Eas,
tIth-st.; 1898 3d-ave.. between 10th and
7Ith sta; i,o26 3d-ave.. near elst-st. /. TOs
st-ave. near s9th-rt.: go 3d-ave near
4ist-st. S54 id-ave- 32J Bleecker-st
2.eos sd-ave.: $40 East T9th-st.; 1927 3d
ave 1902 ad-ave. o. Amsterdam-ave
4o2 West t2d-s,.; las East i6,h-st. 2o3
East tsth-st.: $50 9th-ave: ISL eth-ave
.f52 3d-ave.. near 67th-st. 2O4 East sSth
st.: i.62o Broadway: i.5G3 ad-avs.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
A y. II. q. A. EAILIRI.

Kansas City Mo. May 2l.rde final failure Of the
Young Mems Christian Assertion ~as announced
yesterday. The Board of Director, transferred inc
personal property OF the association to GeoIse II.
McCrary an attorney. '-us.se. 10 secure IN rart
It's local creditors. McCriry Immediately closed the
association quarters new corporation Will be
formed and undertake The work wherc the old
leaves II off. The trouble II traced 70 the foI'CiOs
ing by the Pepper estate. Of Philadelphia. several
months ago OF a $1,000 mortgage IT held on the
soca tons building in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
c9AT ABOUT PROMINENT MEN.

Ex-senator Carey. Of Wyoming. who was sue
ceede.l in the Senate by free silver man. was IN
the city recently. Mr. Carey is an out and out
advocate of the gold standard. and lost chance 10
regain his seat in the United States Senate on ac-
count Of his championship Of the yellow metal
Mr. Carey says that sentiment In the West Is with
out division for Mckinley and that he Is being
doomed BY nearly every paper west OF New YORK
MIR Carey is not a pronounced Mckinley man him
self but ne admits that nothing short or a cyclone
can sidetrack the Mckinley boom now, and the
Ohio man has everything in his own hands. Mr.
Carey further said that while many OF the free
ala not believe he a free coinage man. but that
the people chung to him on account OF his ndeHty
10 the cause OF protection. That, Mr. Carey said,
was the issue. aDd the people were grasping at 1t.
There has been story current that Marcus A.
Hanna Major McKinley's politca, manager, and
Christopher Magee. the local leader in Pittsburg,
who favors the nomination of Major Mckinney.
would pool issues and buy New-Iork paper to
boom their candidate. This report was emphati-
cally denied yesterday by a representative OF MI
Magee. The paper mentioned was an Administra-
ton organ Mr.. Magee owns morning and
evening paper in Pittsburg. and Mr. Hannas
newspaper ventures are well known The agent
OF MIR Magee said Nobody is running down
Major Mckinley but the Democratic press OF New
York. He needs more stalwart defenders than
he already has in the Empire State: Mr. Magee
has enough papers TO keep him busy for some
time 10 The story is without the slightest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

W. W. Dudley. formerly chairman OF the Repub-
Iican State Committee in Indiana, was in the city
Tuesday Mr. Dudley had the rens In the Hoosier
State during Harrison's first campaign. While his
State has instructed its delegates to vote for Major
Mckinley yet Mr. Dudley is not Mckinley man.
p p6 he S 1n to Hy p vf Go % with
Senator Plat and Mr.. Clarkson. ana whiie ne ran
to say: There is a great sentiment In favor of
Mckinney all through the West IL seems thdt mere
course be elected: for this is a Republican year.
Mr. Plat will have task on his hands II ne
wants to give all his proper reprimand for
admitting that Mckinley is likely to be nominated,
such as he administered TO the loyal Anasa Thorn
ton Ex-senator c. p. Vedder. who was at one
time declared to be Mr.. Platts choice as head OF
the State Excise machine, is the latest one 10
throw up the sponge. The ex-senator was IN inc
city on Wednesday. and he saw Mr.. Patt ana, atter
talking with him. made some comments to friends
about "surrendering after you're whipped" The
report that an Independent organization In this state
might be formed to support Major Mckinley in the
event of his nomination led Mr.. Vedder to say:
81 don't any to form separate organiza-
port Major Mckinley loyalty il he is nominated and
the organization OF another provisional committee
Mckinney SFiH inevitabe The farmers the mechancs
the laborers and the people generally are demand.
bears his name. and there is no use fighting cy-
clone | don't see how in the world any
hope defeat Mckinley for the nominal ton, and OF
course once nominated his election is assured am
for Morton, but recognize the inevitable. and bow
to IT, Mckinley is the winner. and you cannot dodge
the fact"
Colonel Chase. OF Ohio. one Of the anti-McKinley
men, has been in the city. The Colonel came TO
fer with Mr.. Plat and other leaders OF the lost
He said that It looked II McKinley's
nomination inevitable, adding: For the last
three years every Republican orator and every poll
tican has made the tariff the issue and harped upon
the Mckinley bill. and now you the result II
reminds me OF the committee that waited upon the
widow to inform her that they had hung her hus-
band. but they had made mistake in the affair.
and that when they hung her husband they had
taken him for another man The spokesman said
crudely: We are sorry, mum, but 1t is all right.
Jakes got the Joke us That Is the way with
us. There is joke somewhere. and we are the
ones whom II Is on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
BURIAL or JOHN 4. COCKERILL.

St Louis. May 2l.-This afternoon John \. Cock
Grill was buried IN the "Elks' Rest" In Beefon-
talne Cemetery Tho funeral services w-r" held In
the Church OF tho Messiah, tho Rev. DR. Jonn
Sneldcr officiating The floral tributes were rrofuse
and beautiful and llc1 the entire space within the
chancel rails At the grave Congressman charles
+. JOY delivered euogy and the rtua'l7'ic ser
vices for the dead were performed by the local hks
ln1pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

PARTIES visiting the city wishing a quie.,
homelike boarding house can NM
rooms superior table at os west -''"
near Madison Square. -.
l9TH-ST.. 10 wEST.-Beautifui large anu
single rooms; table unexcelled; service
frrt-class: transients accommoda'eu'
erences. --
81 FAST 18TH ST.-Large, handsome
rooms: all conveniences; summer p''N'''
excellent cuisine.
81 WEST sT.-large s econu,nSSYIv
furnished: good attendance and exceHeht
table; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
HELP " ANTED.


COOK and LATNpRESS. In small rehned
family. active elderly woman Fr"nch
prcferrcdD; nj Sl2 monthly, strong refer
.nces required. HOME. 1913 h-av".
UOISEk EEPER. For a summer resort
accommodating TO. must he experienced.
American Protestant. season four months
Meet proprietor at oi"lis. III West va
At. city between IL and II o'clock. Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
Unfurutshed Apartments Toilet.

MOTT-AVE.. $50. above l3sth-sf. railroad
depot; four and six rooms. with baths:
latest improvements. Sl4 and SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

GARDENER - HOUSEWORK. &c. -- by
German couple: man understands gar
dening. care ~ horses. cattle, etc: wife
gether on gentleman's place in country
Address ADVERTISER. 30 East 65th-st,
basement; can be seen personally after
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
HELP WANTED.

~o~~N/NNoNoNoNoNNN NON~cOoSoO"Oo|~'"N~~"~
Male.
A GENTLEMAN OF REFlNEMENI ana
attractive presence. with SUCCESSFUL rec
ord as solicitor to represent costly Work
among wealthy patrons. 10 high-class
man familiar with New-YOrk prohtable
engagement is offered no triflers EN-
GRAVER. Tribune Ofiice.
WANTED.-h young man in an eng neer
Office in this city: must have knowledge
Of mechanical drawing and write sood
hand. Address Immediately. II. w. H..
BOX IS. Tribune Oricc.
WANTED. Men 10 learn barber trade;
only two months required two years
saved: new system. constant practlce from
the start at chair. under careful instruc-
tors: full SGT Of tools given 10 each stu-
dent free: satisfaction guaranteed when
through: catalogue mailed free. MANhAI-
TAN BARRIER SCHOOL % Hudson-st.
WANTED. 10 take charge OF department
in Western state. an experienced az
vertislng. Insurance or Biographical sollci-
,leman and capable Of transacting bust
ness with our highest class OF business
men and Institutions, 70 such man a
place Will be given 81 trust and prom. 70
The right man this IL chance OF IRE
time Call on or address ADAMS cO'
- Duane st. New-fork.
WANTED AN IDEA-Who can think Of
some simple thing 10 patent: protect your
IDEAS they may bring You wealth write
John WEDDERBURN g. co. Patent -,
torneys. Washington. ID. C.. Tor their sl.sp
prize offer 20 inventors and list o; ~ IN
ventions wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

NIIRsE-TraIned nurse. good r .,,ss 10
Invalid oYp elderly person or invalid Asirss
terms moderate; good refe, ,.n,evu 06A
II. H.. Box 50. Tribune op'0""
l,242 broadway. ---.5 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

GARDENER Married. no children; 20
years experience at the various
branches, under glass care OF garden and
private grounds; a draguhtsmsn: under
stands the laying out and Improvement OF
country place: tirst-class private place
preferred: reference. Address GARDENER,
III paclfc-S HrnnklNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
~~~~~~S~o-c~-oooo-o ~o.>o~o~~NoNNNN


Country.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL FOR SALE.
For sale. a frsi-class. modern hotel.
located at the ocean end Of one OF the best
avenues In Atlantic City; accommodates
200 people. electric lights. steam heat and
all the latest improvements: completely
furnished In first-class manner; licensed
buffet: ready for immediate business; trade
thoroughly established. For price, terms
and full description address p. o. Box 81
Atlantic Ciiy. y. J.
A FEW CHOICE FARMS In Somerset
Mtdlesex.. Morris and Sussex counties.
n. j.; also residence properties IN good
order. near New-York: for sale upon easy
terms: only a small cash payment re-
CURED. For further information apply TO
HENRY c. GARNER. 81 Nassau-st.
A FARM CATALOGUE. 1899. free: dairy
arms. stock farms. fruit farms. poultry
farms. r. ROWLAND. Ill Broadway.
NENDHAM.-FOR SALE.-The most COM
manding and finest site for residence In
this charming mountain town. on Prospect
st. extension: 40 II. by 400. Address e.
T.. NICHOLAS
RrvERSIDE-ON-sOU cot
tasc residence; conveniencee: fruit.
shade. several acres; near depot, ha r
and yacht club; 1890: positive bargain.
ATWATER. 81 L.ibertyst.
RENT OR sALE.--pargains in hotels.
clearinghouse and cottages; building
sites reasonable. ISRAEL @. ADAMS 4
Co. Atlantic City. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
WORK WANTED.

NNNo-~)N~Nc0r~~N>N~O~NNON
Female.
COMPANION. Lady. English. give ser
vices. look after children. or as com
pauion 20 lady going 70 England. In re-
turn fpr passage. l., l.l4l Hancock-st..
Brooklyn.
COMPANION.-B superior oni refined
young woman az companion 10 lady or
invalid. would travel. ". A, Box 10. Trib-
une ONCE
CASHIER and ROoKKEEPER.--Co mpe-
tent. neat ladyllke. %. best references;
security oIered. low wages. strongly rec
ommcnlei by the best people Address
EMPLOYER. P'stofiice Box 2.3le.
GovERNEss. COMPANION 4 lady wish
IS pleasant home and board In exchange
for instruction. Address A. NJ, Box 80,
l.242 broadway.
MANICURE Young lady wishes few
more private customers AT her home or
out. elite only. Miss HELEN, 20 West
18th At. near broadway.
PARTISAN LADY. excellent professor 4
French good pianist. speaking German.
reluir~s engagement. would give less ms,
references exchanged T.. c.. Box Ia. l.2i2
broadway.
sTENOGRAPHER- the RICH, one:
good reason FOR changing bright pleas
ing. willing In general Office work, VIII
furnish own machine. PRESENT EN-
PIDYERI Room i.Op2. $50 Nassau ".
YOUNG LADY. II. inexperienced: posi-
N.n IN oric- or as figure In cloak house.
9G .uch bust. small salary accepted. 6.
L.. az South d-st. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.

HAVE TAKEN HOUSE. central. VIII let
suite to gentleman wanting c9mIyr, r.
permanent: references exchanged. SOulh
ERNER, GA Columbus ave
LARGE FRONT ROOM. for one OF TWO
gentlemen: also hall rooms: al conNeh-
fences: moderate ia West folh-st,
MADlsON-AVE. 12O.-Large and small
three rooms: private bath: breakfast If de
sired; references.
NICELY furnished room: private house:
bath: running water: 50: nrst-class
neIghiorhood. 1916 West 10th door east
OF Broadway.
I.-2iS EAST 16TH-ST.- Large and small
well furnished rooms gentlemen oh'y'
family private: references.
70 MADISON AVE.-Suites OF furnished
rooms TO rent Mrs. q. X. FARMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


BAY HORSE. coupe double coach, nun
about. single and double road harness.
Private Stables. II Willow Place. Brook
lyn. ~ TO 3 only.
FOR SALE CHEAP.-One beautiful cob:
high-wheel cart: would sell separate: also
one gentle family horse: village cart and
harness, all for Sis. Can be seen al les
East S3d-st
FOR SALE.-Chestnut sorrel PAGER: eight
Yeas old: kind and gentle; not afraid Of
anything: no record: fast enough for road
or racing: can be seen at 1871 Carlton-ave.,
Brooklyn: owner q South Portland-ave.
SHETLAND PONIEs.-Over 100 head 10
select ffCm children's ponies: breeding
stock: send for catalogue W. J. SAMP-
son. Youngstown. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
'e~>'s'S'SNo~"~N0~NNNoO~ NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
A.-A.-A.-A.-FIN diamonds. watches;
w Va wsek syip no trash. cal or address
Room 2. All goods guaranteed.
AT REDUCED PRICDS. 500 second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE II. EDDY. 39s Madi-
son-st.
ANTHRACITE COAL and timber iands.-
Michigan hardwood LANDS; half cash:
half equity In realty: titles perfect: princi-
pals only; Interview solicited. Room 2il.
l38 Liberty-st
A SALOON FOR sALE-Good iocat on,
., OPPOSITE r; Il. r. depot; owner wishing
Newark, y. J.
ANY REF UTABLE MAN. with $500 10
$1,000. can secure a frst-cass hotel or
liquor store. Apply personally at 80 Lee
ave. Brooklyn. n. Y. J. A. F.
DoUBLE sTEREoPTIcoN. 40 slides
gas and oil attachments; cost 1885. good
cies: make an offer. q. ". NJ. ga south south
Resent-st.. Port Chester. N. Y.
DEsKS.-Roll-top. $l2 and upward, also
desks slightly damaged by water. K.
MASON. II Fulton-st.
FOR sALE.-An oid-fashioned eight-da
English clock: good timekeeper. and tells
tne Jay OF tne InOHtn. n. =. MAN,
South Branch. n. J.
FOR SALE.-A butcher shop doing good
business; all new: cheap rent: on &C
count Of sickness in the family. l .6S3 3D.
ave.
FOR SALE
200 pew cushions and 400 hassocks cheap
at church. cor. 42d-st. and Madson-ave.
JOHN MURPHY 2o2 East +3d-s,.
FOR sALE.-Patent on a novelty In which
there is 2O% profit. Address A. L.
RIGGS. Hotel Jefferson. 100 East i5th-a.
FOR SALE.-Bicycies: Monarch bicycles.
highest grade: reduced prices on 1895
models: second hands all prices; sundries.
repairs. r. A. RORRMAN, All Lexing-
ton-ave.. near +4th-st.
FOR SALE.-An old-estabiished plane
business: an excellent opportunity; the
business In easily learned. TAYLOR
SON. East lSth-st.
FOR sAI.E.-The old grocery store. LIS
3d-ave. groceries, wines. cigars horse
and wagon for 5000.
HOW MUCH CASH for my 1905 Heating
bicycle, Model *: ridden less than
800 miles; hrst-class condition. Y. L.
CANTEL. Rutherford. n. J.
ROLL TOP DESKS. best quality. SIS. SIS.
S2i, $22. SIS, S2s. s4s and SIS. f. b.
ESTES & SONS. <547 John-st.. near Mas
sau-st
$40 WILL BUY a good-paying meat mar
kst: call and investigate. Sos 2d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
SUBURBAN REAL xsrArn

AGENCY FOR MONTcLAIR.-Real estate
all kinds: sale or rent. BeekmAn-st.
n. y. and opp. D.. L. and w. station.
AT MONrCLAIR.-Hou for sale and TO
let: furnished and unfurnished. VIM. NJ
TAYLOR. Nontclair. n. ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
RrfefTncnmn Nnws.

Tacoma. FEB. Special. Ex Police
man +, r. Harris and Druggist I. @.
Vhsfcornb were arrested last evening nv
Officers Evans and Ashby on
warrant charging them win sieahns
fot Of furniture. the property 81 AItred
T.fvsslv IL viii be remembered that the
men were arrested on the same charge jan
uar- II and a. the trial they were Dis
charged because of lack OF evidence. Al
she tffua Of the FIRST arrest. Willie Burke,
formerly a clerk IN a secondhand store.
was IMPLICATED. He secretly left fbe city
and T. supposed 10 have gone 20 nls lam am
n-,s home AZ Rainier. The detectives
saa rchea high and low for him. but failed
~ apnrshend him. Burkes evidence
,,vasres Harrts and Whitcornb heing most
trnno~fart, the ease against them was
s~opna-s Tt developed yesterday that
,,ot5re Burke was found BY Detective
T-,,ons at the time at Rainier There be-
80, -, rain tIii an IN me morning. Evans
- he boy went 20 bed early so as TO
catch the train.
.,aa.,+ z o'clock Burke's father called 10
-. -, er,yy,e down to The kitchen. Evans
e-as.eS a while for the boy 70 return and
thsn vent down stairs. 70 ind fha; he
had escaped. Burke, vho maintains his
tvro~ance. concluded 20 come 10 Tacoma
and clear NJ TIRE matter lie arrived
"wednesday night and was taken into Gus
,nav harris ard Whifoofnb we're Ts-
arrested. and viii be given a hearing Mon
day.
4 demurrer 10 the complaint of Mrs
ossfsa Aciger@an against the Fannie Pad
ao.rle foSpital d, recover a hequest % 300
vas sustained today BY Judge Pritchard
ana the case dismissed The court held
the 4yaatiekt 70 re reasonable.
Sue Wah. thc young Chinese student On
ms Tacoma wf3o gas refused a Landing
here and was ordered TO be deporisd. was
today taken or the ship on a writ of
haHzas corpus issued BY Judge HanfoFd.
TIE case Will be heard March II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

CONQUEST OF Asf1ANTEE.
The Expedition Very Profitable One
for Great Britain.

r.ndon Feb 2q.-The British troops
which formed part of the Ashantee expe-
aitson returned 10 London on Thursday in
a Gilanidated though not battered con1i-
tion. They we're enthusiastically cheere9
as they marched through tho city from
the docks where they landed 70 their bar
racks IN the west part - London
There has been a good deal II notice pad
70 the remarkably weif-8irerted manner IN
which the Ashantee expedition was organ
tzed and carried out. From the fret there
was not the slightest hitch % any descrip-
ton. even in the ccurissafiat and train
departnneuts. where there IS generally
more or less trouble. Now comes the
statement that the whole expedition only
cost cts0nco IL viii. therefore. - seen
that the british have made a pretty good
ha~Vasn in Ashanfee. They have not Only
arousr~a n rrotecFOrate over Ashanfee,
Which means practically the annexation
~ that territory. bat the unfortunate
king Prsrnpeh has been fined 5000 ounces
of gold in addition. 80 tina, the little
ashantee picnic may he looked upon As
nasnx u7site successful affair. especially
vrher lis small cost Is considered.