davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
STRPLTS MONEY OF Fl. s. IVES.
THE REFEREE DECIDES THAT THE ESTATE
AND THE WIDOW ARE ENTITLED TO IT.

THE REFEREE DECIDES THAT THE ESTATE
AND THE WIDOW ARE ENTITLED TO 1T.
Joseph f. Owens. as referee 10 apportion surplus
moneys arising from the sale Of certain property
belonging to the estate of Henry s Ives. now in
the hands of the City Chamberlain. has filed re-
port in the Supreme Court in which he finds that
the estate and the widow of the late Napoleon Of
Finance are entitled to the money.
Hoadly Lauterbach G. Johnson were claimants
for a part of the fund under assignment from
Mills W. Barse. Barse who was member of a
syndicate of which Ives also a member.
agreed, with the Miners Savings Bank in Pittston.
Penn. to take assignment OF Judgment held
by bank In 1893 against Ives for sl32s Barse to
pay the bank $4,000 Barse gave some stock col
lateral security the question afterward arising
to whether this the stock OF Ives or Of the
syndicate
Barse afterward assigned the judgment 10 Hoad
ly. Lauterbach q Johnson who made a claim on II
for the surplus money The referee decides that
Barse acted only agent for Ives in these trans
actions and that the claim cannot be lien on the
surplus. He decides that Lillian c. Ives. the widow,
Is entitled 10 her dover right In the surplus,
amounting to Sc. f65 which she had agreed to take.
that the balance 1913 Isl. of the surplus. which
in all to s29.6lI. is 10 go to the estate Of
Ives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
VIGILANCE LEAGUE AND THE POLiCE.

SOME or THE COMMISSIONERS COMPLAIN OF IN
rrRrrREycE WITH DEPARTMENT AFFAIRS.
Police Commissioners Grant and Parker are IN
vestigating certain letters sent TO Headquarters
by the City Vigilance League, OF which Dr PARK
hurst Is the head, with view of censuring the
League and putting a stop to what they believe TO
be an apparent attempt TO Iun the affairs OF the
Police Department. including those OF Chief OF
Police Conlin Colonel Grant intended 10 present
the subject to the Board at their last meeting. but
concluded that he would Investigate the matter
further. and It will probably be placed before the
Board at their meeting on Wednesday.
1t is said that the members of the League long
ago gave up the idea Of obtaining anything from
Commissioners Grant and Parker who refused to
recognize the League so far as police matters are
concerned and that the League then turned its
attention TO the president of the Board. who has
been inclined TO give the communications received
from It close attention Reports from 'hict con-
lin were frequently asked for. and II is said that
the Chief has been obliged TO spend time that
should have been given TO other things I'm prepar-
asked Commissioner Roosevelt why he had trans
ferred a certain patrolman from his post and
Augustus w. Abbott secretary OF the League
asked TO have the matter investigated. the officer
in question had always been a useful man TO the
League in aiding Its work.
II is said that a recent visit Of Mr.. Abbott to
Headquarters TO mediate for Patrolman
O. Brien. who has beer trial at Muberry-st for
terming the members of a Jury Cow punchers
q nd for ungentlemanly language TO Assistant Dis
ct-Attorrey McManus and others at the District
Attorneys office At the time OF the offence O'Brien
was angry because the jury did not convict man
whom he had arrested
Mr. Abbott said that the stories to the effect that
the League was endeavcring to NEEDLE in police
affairs we're lies. The Police Commissioners would
say nothing the subject. except Commissioner
Roosevelt. who said that he was not complaining OF
he Teax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
SENTIMENT FOR CLEVELAND.
.,,xv SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS WANT
HIM NOMINATED.
..ys.SY "corNG 1T sLow'-riE GRACE DE-
HOPES.

,,,.xy .coING IT sLOw"--rHE GRACE DE-
MocRAcYs HOPES.
The sentiment in favor of placing Mr. Cleve-
,.ra at the head Of the proposed third ticket
-. nerceptibly growing yesterday. Advices re-
..,y.d ST the Reform Club during the day IN
,,.o,ed an increasing desire on the part OF
,rd.noney Democrats to nominate Cleveland
.n running mate of sound-money principles
- the South In this connection the name OF
,..rstary Carlisle was most frequently men,
..red These views were communicated from
.4aslv separated points not only in this State.
m. throughout the country.
r,o announcement Of the party OF the ship.
80 "rhe Brooklyn Eagle has christened the
nnnocratic Party Reform Organization. that 1t
M ,or state convention and repudiate
p-,,on and free silver. put an electoral ticket In
,,o Geld and elect delegates to the Democratic
,,ra ticket National Convention. has had the
49,, ., s,aving the rush of Tammany Hall
toward the Bryan camp II has cleared the
.h,oa, ~ John c. Sheehan so mat he has been
.h,o - calculate halt" in a voice to be heard
ali along the line The Tammany leader said
,.as,A,aav that II never had been the intention
90 ,ndorse the Chicago ticket ahead of action
-, tho State organization. but there are differing
Unions about this. Henry d. Purroy under
GOOD 4, differently when he tumhled to the
.o-, a week ago and began 10 howl for free
H.. coyoe of his friends were saying yester-
dav that Mr. PurrOy regrets heing so pre-
,ous" He realizes that II Tammany
s,op-d take up it's position under the standard
If Anarchy and dishonesty. not only would TINS
course drive away thousands Of sound-money
Danocrats from the organization who VIII be
needed in the municipal election next year, but
4 would leave the road open for the state De
,nocracv 10 walk in and become the only repre-
sentatiyes in the city Of the sound-money De-
n,ocracy IN the State Of New-York. There Is 1T
,IA doubt that il is the purpose OF Mr. Grace
and his followers TO muster this year under the
ful-rigged ship emblem OF the Wheeler-Shep-
ord Democrats and that they hope TO be able 70
show strength enough at the polls TO warrant
them in putting up a complete municipal ticket
svailing themselves Of all the advantages which
the Raines ballo. law allows TO regular party
organizations The Tammany chiefs are as
rosed 10 take no chances that VIII JeoparoNe
thslr homes of securing the spoils of municipal
office in 1897 Consequently Senator Hil VIII
learn when he returns from his yaohtlng Trip
that his advice in the matter OF deferrlns aclioH
until tho regular Democratic state convention
has spoken is likely 10 he followed to the letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
yoc.1 RrsIyEss COMPLICATIONS.

,o, psck who lives at No. 69s Madisoh-aNe''
r,ade an assignment yesterday without preference
- Frank NJ Clute. 1t IS stated In the assignment
that he is in no business except as u'reo.os :.
ofcer Of corporations Mr. Peck became ,ena
., the Brooklyn Knitting Company III AP'"' ~
when II was reorganized, he having oee' ,oor
""e" o., year previously and ne has since been
=, :, 80, ~ that concern. He was formerly Pres
hvterian clergyman. lie was at one time supposed
70 he worth considerable money. and to nave NJ"
interest in an undivided estate at Newark ~ -
worth $4,000. .xoor.
Danutv Sheriff Eenning has received an eNecu
u, PPnnrr'tsSo against kronengold d Meuscn manu-
facturers Of childrens clothing az no whom ,bey
s, , ~. Judgment Isaac Kronengold also con-
fessed judgment individually for z m s" st the
asnne address as a cloak manufacturer nc ma ma
been I'm the cloak business for severai years am !"
Decembe- last. when they succeeded ). Sa"e'S'"
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
ARREST OF ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS.

rNvo alleged pickpockets were arrested Friday
morning on a Broadway car at Pr.nce-st. by Cens
trail ONCE Detectives Arfkn and Berkeley. and yes.
tertay morning arra.gned before Magistrate
nrann I'm the Centre Street Court. At the request
OF the detectives they were remanded for tweHty-
four hours The men gave their names George
Long of No. .es West Twenty second-s,. and janice
sullivan. OF No go Third-ave. Long has been arr
rested several times lately but has been discharged
for lack OF a complaint; The Central ONCE men
say. however. that re s we.l-known crook, and
has served ne sullivan was discharged on Thurs.
day from The General Sessions where re was tried
for robbery. 4 year ago he released from s nx
Sing. where he had served eleven years on a AZ
teen-year sentence for the same ofense.
AS Long objected to being remanded to Police
Headquarters the men were locked up In the TombS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
A BICYCLE POLICEMAN'S BRAVERY.
n,vrrr r rOcARTy. WHO A WEEK AGO RIsKED
HIS LIFE IN STOPPING A FIFTHANE RUN
AWAY. REsCUEs A DROWNING MAN.

lanes Harvey twenty-eight years old, "a steam
filter Of No 223 ureen-st.. Albany VINO mao come
TO New-York to look for work, fell into the haT-
lem River while walking along the stringplece oil
the pier of Dai.ey's Towing Line near the end OF
the temporary bridge. early yesterday. fohceHah
Fogartv Of the bicycle squad, was riding IN
northbound West Farms trolley-car at the tiHle
and on seeing Harvey fall. sprang from the car
ond mounted the rail of the bridge 10 see II 'he
man could swim Harvey sank, and on coming
ogain to the surface cried for help. Fogarty al
once nlunced into the water, and swimming to the
drowning mar seized him by the hair ana strucN
ont for the pier Harvey was unconscious Whch
Foearty grabbed him. The flood tide was ruhhihs
s,rorglv and Focar,ys fight for life was nara
ord long one lie had nearly reached the per
.,ar Cantain c F. Matthews. who was In charge
. b,r, Jumping on n small float Captain
Matthews pushed out into the stream and reheved
rrooortv Of hi, burden by drawing the unconscious
man on 10 the float Fogarty himself nearly ex-
,,,d fo.Iowed and both were taken to the
shore. ,.-o, and q, last re-
,.ivcd He was then taken TO the hafleI t ny o.
pital In an ambulance His Ills, ~, he law for
re-. NJ nnrr I'm the sun before he was aDIc 10
nan an IN Restoratves were administered TO MN
20 ,ho ambulance surgeon. ana AFTER SNORT tiile
he went home for dry clothes before repo''''s 'o'
aug recently as Saturday afternoon week lag ago
t,aartv took part In "A thrilling rescue on rHtn
ave near Ninetieth-st. WINE on nj ,,ah. n,aoor
s,onned a runaway horse attached 10 nsit "'5o,'
s.opp,u,ng a woman and three children. re was
ii hrrised IN doing it, and had tront ,ooth
ocSIsed out by bow from the h0rse An ne
valuable revolvers when ne r" " 49,
,rb.p he turnlcd into the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
HARRY HOWARD'S ESTATE.
THAT THE BILLS PRESENTED AGAINST
1T ARE EXORBITANT.

According 20 the attorneys who have in charge
the estate OF Harry Howard, the well known volun-
fireman Of this city, who died a short time ago
the estate IL having good deal OF trouble from
bills that are sent in and deemed eXorbitant
The attorneys for the executor Miss Henrietta
Mosher are Stuyvesant and Willard. OF No. SO
Nassau-st. When seen by Tribune reporter yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Stuyvesant said: so far
know there is only bill that has been pre-
scented up the present time that has not been ac
cepted That is the bill of the undertaken. Henry
McCadden of No &C. Madison-st. We counsel
for the executrix advised that the bill was ex-
orbitant and that it should not be paid. The
amount of the bill presented was $559SO We
sent word to the undertaken that we were willing
to settle the claim for $50, that we were willing
to leave 1t TO the referee. but further than that
know nothing. AS far the bills that have been
presented against the estate are concerned they
have all OF them, with two or three exceptions,
been exorbtant and they have all been accepted at
a reduction that seemed to satisfy the creditors
very well Some of them have been reduced as
much as one-half and been accepted The bill In
question was unreasonable, and we ADVISED Inc eN-
ecutrix not to accept II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
A VALUABLE PICTURE STOLEy.
TT rs A MADONNA SAID no Re VALUED AT $1,000
AND DISAPPEARED WITH RETouCHEH
NAMED SMITH

Robert Fullerton the proprietor Of the Old Eng
lish Curiosity Shop is lanenting the loss OF
Madonna, which was intrusted to his care Tor the
purpose of being repaired
The picture according to Mr.. Fullerton is worth
5000 and IL once belonged TO the collection OF the
late Dr. James r. Leaning II was bought at the
Leaning sale by a wealthy banker. and In conse-
ouence of being DANA ged by fall few weeks
ago II was sent to Mr.. Fullerton TO be renovated
The latter had in his employ a venerable looking
old man named John Smith, who was particularly
adept in retouohing and repairing paintings Inc
Madonna was given TO Smith to repair. The man
had on other occasions been trusted with Valuhple
works and Mr. Fullerton had no doubt OF ms non
estv Usually Mr.. Fullerton does not permit ms
workbench 10 take pictures off his premises. but
smith had apparently proven his trustworthlness
that ne was allowed 10 take the picture TO WORK
upon at his home at No. 202 East Nneteenth-st.
smith has now disappeared and with him has gone
the Madonna. II. - ,,;o,.ot
Mr. Fullerton said yesterday that ne believed
other picture dealers who had given paintings INTO
Smiths hands for repair were looking Tor MN.
Captain O'Rrien. of the Detective Bureau at fo-
lice Headquarters. In reply 10 an inquiry put 70
him Yesterday said that he had received no lntlna-
ton from Mr. Fullerton Of the loss OF the Madohha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
VIEWS DIFFER ABOUT 1T.
soxE REPUBLICANS THINK THIRD Ii'hSr
WOULD BETTER MKWLEY's CHANCES.


WOULD BETTER MKyNLEY's CHANCES.
Tbs-e Is considerable difference Of opinion among
penuhucans and sound-money Democrats as 70 the
-, mat third ticket would have on the prospects
~ tho Republican National ticket. Many oo'h
,,Anooc-xts and Republicans. can see In the nomi-
nation of Cleveland by the proposed NauohaI No"-
,.snton Of sound-money Democrats. or OF any other
nan whom The Democratic opponents OF Bryan ana
.aa s,lvA- might agree upon. only division OF the
s,u,s-noney forces with the consequent result oil
increasing the chances or Brynns election
ON the other hand. there are leaders
OF both sides who feel tnat 'he NOMINATION
~ A sound-money Democrat will do more
a. heln Mckinley than the abandonment of the third
tkket plan Mr.. Hackett. at the Republican state
H,adouarters expressed the opinion before gong
home to Utica to spend Sunday that Mr.. CleveIand'
FOR stance. IL he accepts the call OF MS
friends would take from Bryan the votes OF thou
sands OF Democrats who could not be persuaded to
,o,e for a Republican for President At the same
time Democrats thoroughly alive TO the frightful
consequences to the country which the triumph OF
The Anarct site and Populistc hereses proclaimed
a. Chicago would entail would sti vote ior NC
Kinley.
Gustav H. schwsb. the well-known Republican
ls,s..- among German-Amercan voters. said II dis
Ct ssng this subject Yesterday;
a third Presidential ticket in the field will not
hurt Us in the least On the contrary IT, VIII nelp us
very much Indeed 1t will make II probable that we
may carry the states OF hehtuchS' ie''e'S
einta nerhaps Louisiana, and even Tennessee lot
sound money.
THE refusal Of the Popust Convention't 10 lndorse
sey-al simplies the silver situation very much IL
has cleared the atmosphere and shows unmistakapiy
that the climax OF the silver has been reached
Wba, seemed like a very formidable comoinatiioh
,ainst so1nd money has been dislntegrated ana as
.,-a..i Nv the action OF the Populists. rs an od
XIV tr,ie saving that II you give some people enough
rope they will hang themselves IT, :. -. ,o-
row: ard stronger tomorrow than ne VIII DC ~
nev, Say In a word. the high water marx OF we
hasdolar heresy has been reached. ana the cop tpe
fas already set in. Unless al signs fa ne VIII NC
easily defea led next November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
FLED FROM HIS RESCUER.
SMALL BOY SAVED FROM DROWNING.
FRIGHTENED WHEN HE FOUND HIMSELF
IN POLICEMAN'S ARMS.

Tony Morella. OF No. 265 Sullivan-st, SIX years
old. together with several other boys Of the same
age; was playing around the fountain which IS
built in the corner OF Jefferson Market Courthouse
abou, II o'clock yesterday morning and fell into the
basin.
The basin is about three feet deep. and Antonio
overcome with fear that he was unable 10
move. HIS companions fed and Antonio would
have been In great danger. his head remained
under water had not Detective Mahoney. Of the
jefferson Market Court Squad CHANGED to pass at
that moment Mahoney to the fountain and
pulled little Antonio out The lad barely con-
scous and Mahoney turned the little fellow over
his knee and rolled him as II on a barrel. When
the boy had been revived ard the water had poured
from his mouth he gave cry OF terror when he
saw that a policeman had hold OF him, and break
ing away fed In the direction OF his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
ANOTHER INCREASE IN THE RESERVE.

Washington July %-The Treasury gold reserve
at the close of business to-day stood at SO395l,59
The days Withdrawals were $3.50. The reserve.
stated does take into account some 5000 600 in
gold accepted in cities outside of NewYork. This
will probably appear in the gold reserve on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
THE, PHILADELPHIA CONTRIBUTIONS
A TOTAL. OF 50 5000 OFFERED IN TWO DAYS



TOTAL OF So $50 600 OFFERED IN TWO DAYS
THANKS FROM THE sUB-TREAsURER
Philadelphia. July 25.-The movement started by
the banks OF this city TO sustain the Governments
gold reserve received additional impetus this morn
ing by the further addition OF 10000 making total
OF 81. 900 offered In two days OF the total sum
sl50oc00 will be turned Monday and the bal
ance next day.
The Assistant Treasurer Of the United States, w
D. Bigler to-day sent the following communication
to George Phillock. chairman Of the Clearing House
Association:
beg to acknowledge the receipt OF your communi-
cation stating that at meeting OF the Association
banks Of the Clearing House this day the sum or
s. 5O1c01 in gold subscribed by the National
banks and trust companies OF this city for deposit
at this office in exchange for legal-ender notes and
certificates.
7 congratulate you and your assistants on the sue
cess Of your patriotic efforts in the matter, and
congratulate the banks and trust companies on the
Philadelphia banks cooperating with To" banks OF
other cities. In coming 10 the help OF the Govern
nlent Treasury in the maintenance Of It's gold re-
serve and thus preserving the public credit, Is
great obect-lesson to the country at time when II
is much needed. and will have beneficial effect both
In business and IN politics, and will assist in mould
ing public sentiment against the evils OF unsound
finance.
In reply your inquiry. further state that will
be ready to receive the gold any time the banks
are ready deposit the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
MORE BANKS DEPOSIT GOLD.
THE TOTAL BROUGHT UP TO 2oooo-PLAN
FOR REGULATING THE FOREIGN Ex-
CHANGE MARKET TO BE PRE-
SENTED TOMORROW.


Deposits Of gold by the New-York banks in the
Sub-Treasury yesterday were $4,000. bringing
the total deposits UP 10 S17.62O, 600. The deposit
tors were: Fifth Avenue Bank. $2oO,OOO; Bowery
Bank. $4,000. and Market and Fulton National
Bank, $4,000.
The committee appointed by the representa-
tives Of foreign banking houses OF which j..
Pierpont Morgan is chairman. will present its
detailed plan for the regulation Of the foreign
exchange market so as to prevent gold exports
at a general meeting tomorrow. The chief reat-
ures Of the plan have already been printed Had
not the foreign exchange syndicate been made
ND by Mr.. Morgan. it is safe to say that at least
So 900 900 in gold would have been exported ny
steamships sailing for Europe yesterday. AS 1t
was not a single shipment OF gold made.
When gold started to leave this country In
heavy volume. a large amount Of sixty and
ninety day bills Of exchange were purchased and
nadoed with banks for loans The idea was
that exchange would reach such high point
that there would soon be a handsome profit on
these bills. The formation Of the exchange
syndicate makes II useless to hold these DIS
and they are now being put In the market.
Tn tho last three DAYS there has been a good In
nurv for sterling loans for sixty and ninety
DAYS and a large number Of such loans have
been made.
The stock market was very strong Yesterday
The action OF the Popusts In repu1iatns sew
all undoubtedly helped the market, Tor II was
considered to greatly complicate the political
situation and lessen the chances OF Bryans cleo
ton although he put at the head OF their
ticket The opinion in the financial community
that it would be mistake for the sound-money
to candidates of their own
became more pronounced. The belier was that
It would be far better to leave Democrats VINO
are opposed to Bryan and the platform on which
he stands free to vote for Mckinley, as they
would certainly do. and thus make more en-
phatic the National verdict against population
and revolution. The statement by William C.
Whitney in favor of third ticket was generally
condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

The only section OF the country where the Col~
lege League has done work previously is in the
hitherto Solid South. but this year It has decided
20 enter the enemys country, and the first fruta
of this determination are 10 be seen i'm the recent
formation OF large club at the Tulane Uni>
versity OF New Orleans Many OF the faculty have
Joined and the students are planning public meet.
ngs and starting ward clubs OF young men OF the
city. Similar work is being done In the other large
Southern universities.
The Campaign Committee Is more than pleased
with the prospect. IL the other elements OF th4
party do their work with success equal TO that %
the Young men, there be no doubt OF the issue.
The League had counted on having vast ma
jority OF the students with II, but had no tnousns
ulties as IL Is receiving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-09
No Wish TO LIVE.
0rs. Neal Suffered Constant
Torture.
Doctors Called It Cancer Of tho
Stomach.
A Friends Advice Was the
Turning Point

The frank statement Of Mrs. Harriet
Neal Of 10 So. Pine st.. Manchester. N. H..
carries conviction. Here Is what she
says:
about the middle Of last April !
was SO sick that actually did not care
whether lived or died. In search OF
health had tried one kind Of medicine
after another. only to meet with failure
in every case. had also consulted sew
eral doctors here in Manchester. but re-
ceived no benefit from their treatment
The doctors diagnosed my case a. cancer
Of the stomach. and during the past two
years had been operated upon several
times. and had spent hundreds Of dollars
without being relieved Of my sufrerinEs.
Il passed nights Of sleeplessnes and
torture and days Of agonizing pain. I
had frequent fits Of vomiting. and was
water upon my stomach. In fact was
without hope. when a friend asked me
to try Puritana, ca wing: 1t cannot hurt
you. and j have great faith in it,. was
at last induced to make a trial Of this
wonderful remedy, and to say that am
pleased and surprised at the great re-
suits accomplished by Puritana does not
half tell 1t. cannot express my graft
tude. I am now UP and about my work
can eat and sleep splendidly and owe
1t all to Puritana, and would not be
without 1t under any circumstances"
(Signed) MRS. HARRIET NEAL.
The case Of Mrs. Neal Is only ono OF
thousands that show what Puritana,
the prize formula of DR.. Dixi Crosby.
will do for any one who has suffered
from Liver, Kidney, or Stomach trou-
hles. or from other diseases which are
caused by wrong stomach and cured
by right stomach. In addition to its
direct action on the organs. puritana,
by its invigorating effect on the stom-
ach, gives nature a chance to repair tho
wear and tear of the whole human
system.