davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
YALE WAY YET ENTER 4 CREW.
REPORT THAT REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE
NEW-HAvEN COLLEGE WILL MEET
UERE-COOK AND ADEE
~

College mon generally have been deeply Interested
IN the possibility Of arranging nNe-corner"i race
between Yale Harvard. Cornell. Columbia and
Pennsylvania and IN" fact that four OF thes" coli
lcg.s had consented has brought large degree OF
interest 10 bear upor IA, ultimat" decision OF thr
New Haven institution. The rcpor. that Yale had
decided not TO enter bu; t. remain In state o, ex-
atel inactivity with tho intention Of challenging the
winner In the four-sdcd contest has not given wide"
spread satisfaction among cOilcf" men. VINO would
Ike for once 10 witness a grand spectacular out
burst ard have the thing over with That the re-
ported decision of Yale was not authenticated took
on color with the report yescrday that there was 10
be "A meeting OF Yair mel in this city to determine
whether the Yale crew should enter the race or not
This report came from mos, reliable source
The fact that Bob" cook in the city was
likewise pointed to a. An indication that something
was I'm the wind He was seen 10y a reporter oi rhe
Tribune Cook had just been TO call on his od-ume
friend George a Adec In the latters office. at Pine
and william SITS. The famous coach OF the hde
crew Is a vastly dlrercn, person when mixed up IN
tho prosacs Of life from the Bob Cook OF the
training quarters In the matter Oh 1.o'h,s p"' lr
the same thoughtful listener IN hroai"hN, ~"
York that he IL when standing under the Dlue Hds
at New London. lie said AT one" wheh asNtu aSout t
the reported meeting that he knew hothhE ot i A.
III / did know anything" he added insenuously. Il
should be very glad 10 give 1t YOU lie expects 10
George a Adcc was seen in his office and said Il
know nothing Of any meeting hut am not int,
,st.d this time believe the only one comletcht 20
discuss this question IS the captain Pm 81 tne W. w
crew and you Will find him AT New-taNen. les.
CAPTAIN cook In to see IN" to-day, In Iact' ne
lust left here but were not talking boat race
Guv Richards the chairman OF the fOur.corhercu
race committee was s"en In his Once. az NO ~ IN
change Place lie said: Il am NOT are man, anu
Therefore know nothing about what her representa-
lives may or may not decide upon or COURSE ! nave
not heard OF any meeting. althoush sh2uiu N,l;
much like To see a nvc-cornered race. he aldeu,
In response to "A further question: that no decisloh
had been reached regarding the course. ha' - u
be determined later on. The race may De neld ~
Saratoga, Springfield. New-London or AT foush-
keepsie on the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

rose. 70 .he end o, which. on either side in front,
is attached s-arf OF the chiron. which Is brought
down 20 the waist in folds. wher- Il Is cTos-'~l
with a bunch OF roses on side and tied in "A
bow M the back Another idea for frerhening Up
an evening dress. which "a also taken from
French model f. the OF reyers OF coiorei velvet
cut Ike a ban- about an inch and hhf
wide on the shoulders. and Thea nsri"s out IN
vide pointed revers the lower part, Of ~hrh are
on, straight with tho squarr neck This is finished
with a band OF the veivet fastened 10 IN" reFefS
with diamond disks. Another shorter band with
,bc disks confines the fulness o, the waist In
front.
An altogether delightful wrap which has just
come out from Paris Is long redingoie OF "old
blue" velvet which completely covers III" costume
worn underneath The bodice and skirt are made
AN nr,ncesre and open in front the feature OF the
eli, being In the sleeves which have the upper ful-
ness of draped loose folds brought low enough to
MT the elbow In through the very wide armholes
without difficulty and what is better stu w.thou'
assistance over these sleeves. on the shoulder.
or. long tabs o, sable with tails eih.r corner,
these belong to high gathered sable collar when
stands straight up and covers the ears. and which
&c made comfortable by being left open III front
On either side OF the front great cut steel disks
hold two other tabs OF sable when extend 10 the
w,ist wher. they end each with two taili The
coat is cut open without any other collar thah the
fur and is hell together down IN" front with cut
steel disls each one with pendant tail.
eka,lnq costumes are receiving special attention.
md the description Of exceedingly "chc' little
pa risan frock which has recently been sent over TO
q New-York belle may prove suggestive. although
I, &, very simple The skirt plain ana snort ana
f,u ,s OF black cloth with overlap front fastening
~, .,,her aide OF the front breadth ike n bicycle
dress The Jacket s double breasted from the
chest down and opens in front at the neck with
curved line bound with braid. the Jacket being cut
t,st TO the hIe and ripping all around me
iptp a
=, - d veIvet and from It stand either
eta, Two loops OF scarlet velvet. each fully -FOUR or
i've inches wide The effect Of these wide bo"S II
= u,tle audscious but certainly very becoming AS
,hev form sort OF daring frame to the pretty
hlond head crowned with n scarlet velvet capo'c'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
ONLY "CASTLES ~ SPAIN.'
cpEprIOrs CANADIANS DELuDED INTO TfiNN
ING THEY ARE HEIRS TO MILLIONS

cpEprIOrs CANADIANS DELuDED INTO TfiNN
ING THEY ARE HEIRS TO MILLIONS
MANY poor and creduous people living In Chi'au'
and I'm the state OF New-York are SAID 10 nave oo'
.r,h,,.d money to "A "greengoods" swlndler VINO
has led them believe that they are hciiS o w
cite of one solomon Dingce. Tory. VINO Is de-
clarcd TO have owned tract OF land IN WeS'."'
,or county and to have been obliged to flee from
.ho conn,rv after the Revolution. more than lVo
,orsago They have been led to believe that p'''-
io,, a will e,sing the land for term OF nine
,v-nine years providing that the land "hou'n ,e''
-, b,e deacendants at the expiration OF the ie"Se'
-oun,ed with this cxtravagant theory that tho
Dingee heirs could step In and claim propei y
yor,h m alleged about s20.0Ooo0. is story '"'.
y later Solomon Dingee. who was oeaei !" '
estate and had an office In the Potter Bulidihs'
,,as murdered by persons who wanted to get con-
Zoo, ~ tho Dingee Will and other papers IN MS Po'
session. -, a,san
ar.d and his body was afterward found In the
,,ar II. nrobably con mittcd suicide. but a Cana
,,a, CLERGYMAN who has been acting as detective
nd exnressng an opinion that there Is some nope
g the pingee heirs recovering possession Oh inc
io,d I'm Westchester> County. has been maue IT,
.nonslbe for the murder theory
There Is no question that the people VINO '''n
they may be heirs TO millions are peihg imPo'e'
on and there is no question that the title to the
nroperty in any part OF Westchester County could
not be transferred TO those people. There Is no
eaw in the titles OF wes,chester County property
watch the present holders OF that property need TO
fear. and there Is no such Dingee estate, amount
ing 10 millions OF dollars in existence. As TO the
murder theory, II Is as Wild and preposterous as
the rest Of the story.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
SHE LOOKS OVER THE ANDERSON NDEK'
BIT FAILS TO IDENTIFY ANY
OF THE PROPERTY

\ number of persons who have been recently
rolbed called at Police Headquarters yesterday
morning 10 Sc, n they could IDENTIFY any OF their
uroterty among the stolen articles recovered from
n,~n-hops where Il had been pledged by Andre" J.
Anderson. who Is IN custody for being implicated IN
burgarics a the homes OF T. +. oakes ana James L.
kernochan 49,, -,,., -, seo o,o
Nrs Burden. who was recently robbed OF so"'
worth Of diamond jewclry, called AZ Ponce fl't'-
quarters yesterday afternoon. She went 70 the De-
,.r,iV, Riircau where she Was closeted Tor mort
,trr with Actlng Captain O'Brien. After she Went
away thc Captain said that Mrs Burden nag M reau
of m. large amount Of punder stolen by ahG9rso
vhf-h had beer recovered. and she visited Head
uarcr. TO sec II she could Identify any OF II as De-
lrnving 10 he, She unable 20 DO 80
canaan q Brien announced last hlSnt tldt oilis
,,o ttentlNca Ions had been made by an ~" ci'ets
Who viewed Anderson,s plunder 7 F. oakes 1s,,o ,ot q,
Namaroneck X president Of the Northern fac!lS
:. ,iIr,,1 irrtlned 4 small silver cigar holder and
ash-tr1y which had been pawnei on ne Bowssry ,s
hv anderson a. having been among the piumtr
nixon when his house entered IN December
onl Daniel Lord OF the firm OF Lord Day Lori
~ - iir,,d,yay Identified blue enamellei clock.
roll scarf rlnl and some other small articles as
having been stolen from his mouse at l>a"ie"N''
Long Island. on August l. lSsi
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
NOTES ON DRESS.
WOMEN WHO MUST HAVE SOMEIHiN"
NEW-A PARIS WRAP.


The fashionable fever called living Is al ts
height in January and the early part OF FEBRUARY
Dinners receptions and dances. interspersed Win
theatre parties and the opera, TO say nothihs vi
visits and the many charitable duties which many
women assume keep life at high pressure from Ne"
Years day until Ash Wednesday, when Lent brings
a welcome relief. How delicate women can stanu
the immense strain upon their constitutions ,ia'
such an existence involves Is one OF the many con-
Trajectory attributes OF that complex creature
a fashionable woman. Mady's wardrobe. however
stand and the condition Of Miss Flora NC
to wear" is that OF the majority Of women IN
society at this season-women whose gowns nave
all been worn twice. and who feel that
they must absolutely have something new Fort-
unate is she who at this critical juncture mas
maid or little dressmaker " who thoroughly under
stands that most valuable OF all French "knacks
how 10 "refra!chir les robes neuf'' without de-
stroying their pristine chic" Where, however,
originality OF ideas is forthcoming. suggestions
may easily be gathered from French models that
may be adopted with excellent effect.
pretty way 10 change the character OF a bail
dress which has been worn several times is To
take off the trimming of the low bodice whatever
1t may be. and substitute a charming and original
little fchu after a design by Felix This consists
or white chiffon. standing out the sleeves.
which they half cover. They held In place on
the Iow-cut shoulders by cordons of variegated
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THE FACTS ABOUT COTTON
tor OF The Tribune
FTVEPAL or CHARLES T.. TRACY.

Tho funeral services Of Charles Edward Tracy
were held In ST. Georges Episcopal ChuIch. S'uy-
vacant Square and East Six.eenih-st yesterday.
- u,as . large attendance The Rev. Dr W.
G Ra,ns,ord conducted the service. according TO :he
Eoscopai ritual lie was assisted by the Rev.
vessrs Garth Stein and Ncson. The pa,ibearers
yere Seth Low J. Noble Stcarns r. j. Cutting,
General Wager Swayne william Fauke' II. W.
,tonroe and Francis Lynde Stetson. Among the
c,o,ds and relatives present were s. G.rard and
Henry Spencer. There were many horal tributes.
conspicuous among which was a large floral wreath.
Tho bodv was taken to Woodlawn for burial.
Mr.. Tracy died a few days ago at Colorado
Springs where he was sojournins in The hope OF
benefting his health.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
HELD FOR ROBBING A CHURCH.
sCHALER SAYS THAT HE AND TWO OTHER
MEN COMMITTED THE THEFT.

MEN COMMITTED THE THEFT.
Detective Rein Of the West Thrteth-st sta
ton arraigned IN Jefferson Market Court yester-
day Frederick Schaler. twenty-five years oid' OF
No s. IAwrence-et on the charge that he ana TWO
other men hal been guilty OF stealing goods from
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, In west lhr'y-
fourthst.
The arrest due to the fact that ABOUT t"o
days ago Collins Bros, real estate agents OF ro
5CS Flfth-aye the owners OF the building which -
no longer used for church purposes ana is lot sde'
reported to the police OF the Weat Thirteth-st sta
tion that some one had broken into the place ana
had stolen 5JJ yards OF carpet. valued at SOp nnen5
six hurch-cushOAs, valued AZ Sz1 any sdhe,s I'D
and lead pipe 70 the value OF $iV' me ci1' - +,
occurred between January g. the last tiine I'M nm
they had been 10 Inspect the pace, anu .no - an
old man living In the neighborhood oi tHe ' ~, - "
that a man who known as "NaI!sd!Hi 49,
had been seen leave the bul.dlnB ssNci.d "a tis
Rein learned also, that the fellow ha1 calHyn
that ne was accustomed drink IN drug store az al
Thirty -foGrth-st. ana Broadway, ana ne ~ an
around the store Monday night unti! MS ma" "P-
peared and then he arrested him. ,, ..a, ha
On the way 70 the ftation Scha.er sa'u ,Ii',
had not robbed the church Of all the poYvTiS
that had been reported TO the police by 'o.iilia,
but ne alleged that two other men, one oi NIL. i,
he declared Is the watchman OF the ne" pu'''b 1' .
being erected next 10 the church. had gone vi a
him into the church night, and the three had
had also taken two cushions. The HAIR they @ @hia
sold TO harness maker In Thirty -second-st near
Seventh-aVe., FOR ST. and the cushions they hsu sot-
to junk dealer in twenty -nnthst, near iSiRhlh-
ave. for so cents. He was accordingly locked up
the charge OF burglary. Magistrate Deuel. heId
the prisoner for trial.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THE COURTS.
WANT RECEIVER FOR THE CASINOS
BONDHOLDERs ALSO TRY TO PREVENT A SALE
nv STORAGE COMPANY

WANT RECEIVER FOR THE CASINO.
BoNDHoLDERs ALSO TRY TO PREVENT A SALE
BY A STORAGE COMPANY.
Samuel Untermyer applied in the Supreme Court
to Justice Truax. yesterday for the appointment Of
a receiver for the Casino property. at Thirty-nnth-
st. and Broadway. and also for Injunction to re-
strain the Herald Square Storage Company from
selling a lot OF scenery and costumes stored with
them, which they threaten to sell for 5000 unpaid
storage bills.
Mr.. Untermyer appeared counsel for the State
Trust Company which represents bondholders to
the amount OF sl25.OOO who have mortgage on the
building and upon the effects stored with the storage
company As there has been a default in the pay
ment of interest and nstalments on the mortgage
the bondholders seeking to put receiver in TO
take the place Of the other receiver who represents
only the creditors
The Aronsons were dispossessed from the property
some time by the owner. on the ground that
they had not paid $4,000 in taxes The case Is now
in the Court of Appeals appeal from the decision
OF the General Term of the Common Pleas Court
that the owner shall make restitution
The bondhoders aver, in asking for the injunc-
tion that they have prior Hen on the NOR
Should their position be maintained II would De
necessary In order to protect themselves for storage
bills. that all warehousemen should look Tor morID
cages on the goods they take before they store
them.
For the storage people. it was contended by Louis
Wendell, their attorney that the mortgage held by
the bOndhOlders void. because they had failed
to comply with the law that requires every mort
gage to relied within thirty days after one year
from the first time OF fling. The mortgage was
first fled in October 1884, and has not been rehled
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
TROl BILE FOR THE III lLDlNG TRADE.
THREATENING ATTITUDE OF THE BOARD OF
WALKING DELEGATES.

WALKING DELEGATES
Another war between labor and capital s threat
ened in the building trade in this city which may
involvc the tying up OF all the big buildings in
course OF construction for time at least IL was
reported last night at 4 meeting OF the puiidinE
trades section of the Central Labor Union that all
the electrical contractors are forming a combina"
tion TO loci. out all union electrical workers Inc
dissatisfaction among the employers is the result
of a quarrel which has existed for some time be-
tween Electrical Workers Union NO s. which Is
affiliated with the Board of Walking Delegates. ana
Local Union No. of the National brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers.
MI Ivory who represents Union No. 3 in the
Board of Walking Delegates, said last night that
tho Contractors Association was dissolved some
time ago but he knows that they are again or
gsnlzing for the purpose OF locking out the union
men He said: The lockout VIII be ordered on
Friday OF this week. and are prepared for IT,
Charles L. Eldtz. the former secretary OF the
Electrical Contractors Association, was seen last
night by Tribune reporter and he refused either
ont He He sad h wever: Matters have reached
such a stage at contractors don't know VINO
Sntom .E opSd cards adj % we empoy % them % as union
then another lot come along with different union
cards and order strikes because the first mn
were employed. We in favor Of union men and
pay union wages II the men are at peace with one
ahe 9ri as we be
bothered with them. and VIII employ non-union
There are about eight hundred union men at pres
ent at work on buildings In this city. but Union
No has the Endorsement and support or the
Board of Walking Delegates. and II they are locked
out sympathetic strikes will be ordered In all other
Walking Delegates and Electrical Workers Union
No 3 have forwarded protests to Samuel Gompers
president Of the American Federation Of Labor
against Local No. OF the Brotherhood OF Electr-
cal Workers aad they nave made Il demand 10
have that locals charter withdrawn. Each union
regards the members OF the other as non-union
men and strikes are ordered by both parties where
thny mi
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
4 DRUG FIRM ROBBED.
ARREST OF THE ALLEGED RECEIVER OF
GOODS STOLEN FROM LANMAN
KENyD q. 90

.Detectve-Serg Cuff and Mcknight yester-
day arrested Louis Henser ffty-fve years Old who
lived No. J27 First-ave. where his mother wv
is the jantress Henser Is charged with being a
receiver of stolen goods. The complainants are
.Lanman Kemp & Co. wholesale druggists at No.
6s William-st Two of their employees. Patrick Gull
foil. clerk forty y-four years old. of No. 100 Har-
mon-st, Brooklyn. and Henry McCay, thirty-six
years old. porter OF No. 313 South Fourth-st..
brooklyn, were also arrested ard committed to the
House OF Detention as witnesses 1t is alleged that
the two employees stole drugs and sold them TO
Henser. They have consented to give evidence for
the people.
The drugs stolen were opium and oil Of bergamot.
The latter valued at 50 pound. Henser sold
IT to various retail drug for 81 g. n pound 1t
Is said that the stealing has been going for two
years. total of $1,000 worth YVES taken. The
specific complaint that Of taking thrty-seven
and onc-half pounds of oil of bergamot on January
I The police have been working on the case for
mo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THE NEW-YORK POTLTRY snow.

The NewYor Poultry and Pigeon Association are
making preparations for their seventh annual eXhb-
,on which will omen at Madison Square Garden
Tuesday morning next. The entries. which VIII IN
clude nearly 5000 birds. cover all the noted vari-
etles and many foreign fowl Canada VIII send III
one entry POO Polish fowls in every known variety
There Will also be large display oi wa'er,lowL
The pigeon classes will contain many noted pirus'
The incubators Will be extensively oxhbt ana htle
chicks and ducks will be objects or Interest 10 the
visitors.
As the premium money To be distributed wiz DE
over Sc 600 the competition VIII bring forward an I'M
mensc d spay and the judges Will have all tncy want
10 do to get their work completed during the early
DAYS OF the show.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
SHOpLJFTEP III 4 JEWELRY STORE.

Jacob Brown, twenty-eieht years Old. an oystee'
man OF Jersey City. arrested las, evening in j..
H. Johnston's jawe.ry store, No. Il Union Square.
on a charge of larceny. The clerk. who was show
ing Brown some seeve-buttons and scarf-pins. says
he put several cards OF jewelry in his pocket while
ne was engaged elsewhere and pair OF gold sleeve
,,,,o,s a gold scarf-p,n and diamond scarf-pin
,vere found in his overcOat pocket. He was locked
M over night In the West Thirtieth-st station ana
VIII be arraigned this morning In the JeVcrson
Market Court. ,,--. A.
II is said that he tried to have goods delivered to
him rom TIFFANY 4 Co. but his request ~as ~
,,al
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
COTTON MARKET STEADY.
BEARS AFRAID TO ATTACK THE PRICE
LIVERPOOL SPOT SALES LARGE AND INTERIOR
STOCKS IN THIS COUNTRY DECREASING
RAPIDLY-BOGUS WALL
STREET NEWS.

STREET NEWS
short horse is curried and few words are
necessary to describe yesterdays cotton market
Ii was as Stagnant as a duck pond. Quotations
were at one time four points Tuesdays close:
they closed two points under Total sales fell 10
la5 900 bales In the absence of outside interests
the spectators the floor preyed upon each other
May closed a S07 after selling up to Sl3; March at
79s There was considerable trading in August
and rumors which have been current, not only
downtown in tho day time. but in the uptown hotels
at night that there Is intention to run a
squeeze in that month were heard again The
crop of the day was entirely satisfactory to
the bulls. Liverpool spot sales were again 1900
bales According TO Secretary Hester the stocks at
thirteen interior towns for the half-week showed
a loss Of 5000 bales In view of this. the rather
free receipts at the ports are fully explained 1t is
simply the interior counted stocks moving out The
faster they move out the better for the bulls Port
receipts were % 3O7 bales. against 2ilA bales last
year Large receipts at NewOrleans account for
this comparatively large movement at the ports
But II II is heavy one day II is correspondingly
small the next. Thus New-Orloans expects to-day
only 4500 10 5000 bales against 1854 last year
The spot markets showed moderate sales at un-
changed prices Spinners in the local market
bought so bales
II is again remarked that a large commission
house whose circulars continue to be saturated with
the ultra -bearish views continues nevertheless
TO improve the shining hour by buying cotton stead
ily
The Cotton Exchange voted yesterday in favor OF
establishing clearing house by l57 yeas to 56 nays
The semi-weekly movement In full is follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
EV.pOLJCENAN NEGENT DISCHiRGED.

Fx-Pollceman John Nugent. OF Manhattan Bank
,obbcrv fame was arraigned before Magistrate
Nrann in the Centre street Court yesterday,
charged with keeping pooroom on me second
ooor NJ No Chambcrs-st lie was discharged FOR
lack OF evidence.
Nugent achieved notor!cty in tne Manhattan
rank robbery by standing ts.de the bank IN iuii
ur,form when ne not duty, while the rob-
-. marc st work inside Ii was subsequently ar
per. "a an accomplce was dismissed from
IN
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
4 DECTECTITE-S E-SERGEANT HURT
HIS LEG BROKEN BY A FALL FROM A


HIS LEG BROKEN BY FALL FROM
CABLE-CAR.
Detectve-Sergeant Thomas Adams. OF the Central
Office. rs In ST. Vincent's Hospital suffering from
compound fracture OF the right leg He was injured
Tuesday night by falling from cab'e-car at Forty
second-st and Lexng;on-ave. He was in the act OF
alightng when the stopped suddenly and he fell
from the step When he attempted TO get up he
found that he could not stand. He was carried into
the Vanderbilt Hotel and later removed 70 ST. Nin-
cents Hospital He will be laid up for several
weeks
Adams lives One-hundred sixty M th-st and
Sher!dan-ave. He has been a detective Tor many
and Is the inventor of tho Rogues Gallery cab
met which is in at Police HeadQuarters and all
the stations He has charge OF the criminal records
in the Detective Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
,,,xruu Or MRS. MARIA ". ALDEN

The funeral of Mrs. Maria "eed Aiaeh, Wiuu" VI
-, NJ Alden and daughter of Thurlow Weed.
-. = d,ed an Sunday last took place yesterday morn
,,o from the University Place Presbyterian chureh'
Two services were conducted by the Rev. DR. George
wander the pastor. and the Rev Dr. COBB seere-
,ary of the Board OF Foreign Missions OF the he-
sormed church DR.. Cobb was formerly Mrs Al
,, castor a: Mi1brook. Dutchess county. N. l.
den's p'sI pasIIo' was a. in Rural Cemetery. Albany