davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

president why he should have any favors
tina, would be asked for granted a poorer
man. You will have 10 bring him 10 this morn
ing else bring doctors certificate. and IN the
latter case will adjourn the hearing OF the case until
he is well enough appear. cannot grant any
favor as you wish"
West hurried from the court and returned with
Mnury. West arraigned Maury and again asked for
his discharge. Magistrate Crane ordered the regular
affidavit FOR ntoxicaton and disorderly conduct 10
drawn up against Maury This done. and then
Maury was arrsigned a second time.
Yves: again explained the 10 the Magistrate
He said that representative OF the hotel he had
arrested Maury after Maury had refused to stop a
fight ne was having with walter and had refused 20
90 bed He said thai he sorry that an arrest
had been made, and that Maury had only been par
tally intoxicated. Magistrate Crane said as West
wished withdraw the charge ne mad no course open
TO him but to discharge Maury from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE PROPERTY CLERK SIZED

Property Clerk Hirriott OF Police Headquarters
was Yesterday served with summons afidavi,
and undertaking in an action to recover on replevn
brough, against him BY the Arm Of Howe & Hum
mel who seek TO get back the money and parapher-
MALTA seized In the raid made October on Ullman
Brothers alleged poolroom. at No. 10 West Twenty
sixth-st. Their examination Is to be held on Octo-
Der 10.
The property I'm the custody Of Mr. Harriott con-
sists Of 81 As in cash and 81 4e5 In checks on tho
second National Bank Of this city. There are
twenty-ssx envelopes containing sums Of money
belonging winners. The names OF the winners
are marked en- the envelopes. There are also A
number OF packages containing books programmes
and other poolroom paraphernalia.
Mr. Harriott says that he will not turn the prop
erty over unless ordered to do so by the courts +.
NJ Friend also made a demand upon Clerk Harriott
to-day for a diamond found upon alleged burg.
lar named Dider who was arrested several days
ago by the police Of the East Ffty-seventh-st. sta.
ton The demand was refused. The lawyer WIN
bring action TO recover,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
cor GOODS on UR. CLEWS'S N4NE.
4 YOUNG WOMAN REPREsENl lin" "r'
SELF AS THE BANKERS pAC"hif
HAS SWINDLED SEVERAL Firms.

Henry CIews, the banker. has sent the '0'-
tou,,rg I.,tsr to Peter ConIin, Chief OF Ponce
There has lately been young woman, sa'n AZ, " n
Ia nhout eighteen years old, tall ANA slenoer Vi d
biond complexion wearing very drsssy aatke na
o,bich gives her appearance. OF cVtlslu't d oe
~ Ling the rounds among the various stores
and representing herself a. my daughter ana qLuer
inS Goods sent TO my address. No. VEST lhr'y
to1,rfh-sf Her effort has been III eich lhstdnoe W
~ away with her small part OF her purcnasses,
RI. he succeeded in doing at Arnold 'onsttoe
70 - Schirmer's the musical pubnsher any az
Nu,I.rs Goods were ordered sent from MT
iuSsb, corner of Fourteenth-st.: Gorham Co
and Marcus 4 cos also from several other Piavv'
- ona of these concerns can FURNISH All dcCu
rntee description of the young woman sne i 'El-
IDENTIFY a professional swindler and oueht 70 q, DC
arrasited and punished. | have but one dausnter,
and she il now travelling in Europe with her
no,be- nd brother and has been Tor me last SIN
ou'bs This Young woman evidently knows that
~, and has taken advantage Of their absence
So far IA Is known. the young woman ala no,
h.oin onerations until the first OF last week; All
durinc Inc week goods came TO Mr.. clewss nome.
inrIud,ng candy watches. lewelry, flowers. travel
Ing bag, and hnery generally. 10 the value OF sew
aral hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

RATE OF THE GERMAN BANK GOES UP.
Berlin. Oct l0-The Imperial Bank OF Germany
has raised It's rate Of discount from TO per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
slyDOW AND HIS DOG IN COZ hI.
,,,xr DISCHARGES THE STRONG
MAN But TELLS HIM TO RE CAREFUL
WITH TIE DOG.

- M.-ke. Court yesterday morning IN
..r.r "a a summons issued for his appearance by
".,..,a.o Crane 10 explain why he mad allowed
~. r;roa, Dane dog sultan 10 XIII black cat IN
washington Square Park Friday sultan accom-,
-,.a ~. master to cOuf, but instead OF dead
-, "a ,,.d q small hand satchel in his massive
,.w. sandow told Magiss-ate Crane that ne was
so,ry for what had occurred He said that the
6or was a ooa-natured puppy. with dogs natural
,ntlpathy for eats. but that he had never been
known 10 attempt TO inju;e any person He ssid
,ra, vbcn hs himself took dog out the street
no accident had ever occurred and that he regretted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
Mr.. NAURY GOES FREE.

DEFECTIVE WEST PLEADS FOR THE NEW
LEANS RANK PRESIDENT AND MAGis-
rRArE CRANE DISCHARGES HIM
Detective Schuyler West, o. The Hotei "diu'i' =
Yesterday endeavored 10 induce Magistrate crane W
escharge James H. Maury. the bank president Oh
Xew-Orleans who had been arrested by him for IN
"xicaton ard dsordery conduc, in the hotel al ABOUT
Midnight Friday. West came 10 court ana ioid Mah-
srate Crane tina: representative OF the hotel ne
uhned TO withdraw the charge and complaint upon
winch he had arrested Maury last night
where Is your prisoner. asked Magistrate Crane
ne rs sick at the Metropolitan Hotel. Your Honor
svisc West He is really not able 10 come to court
"eare very sorry for the arrest He Is bank presi-
ny and We would like to have him discharged WITH
n the forfnality Of bringing him to the court and
s5signing him."
r. cannot do business that way" replied Magistrate
sR& Because the prisoner In this case 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
A POLTCEN4N'S CLEVER CAPTURE.

Isaac Luf thlrty-six years Old. a colored boot
black Of No 10 East Eighty sixth-s, hired A team
on Friday night. took in friend and went driving
They were liberal patrons OF the saloons and by
the time Policeman Schuesler them at Forty
frst-st. and Eghth-ave. they were in reckless
mood. Their horse was running a; furious gait.
dashed by I.un He needed not the policemans order
10 SLOW up but piled the whip still more vigorously.
schuesler Jumped on his wheel. and after a no,
chase ovsrhauled the reckless driver. He seized
the horse by The hi; at the risk OF his life and
stained H. on the way up the avenue the team
struck and knocked down a man named Frank
Rrann fortunately not hurting him seriously.
70 the station The mob excited. and cries OF
Lynch him." XIII him." were heard Severa!
crowded close w 70 the prisoner ana inc omcss Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

on his stage He does not mean. rule. to make
long runs A week will be the usual time allowed
to any play. Unknown authors may find
Couragement but IL will he no argument against an
author that he is not unknown The prime requi.
site OF every play Will be its purity.
Charles Trayer will be the stage and
Charles r. jacobson will be- the scenic artist.
OF which will be Miss Mercedes Leigh. Miss Muriei
Harcourt, Miss Reeva Hudson, Miss Kathleen
Meredith y. Russell Throckmor'on, Charles Ed
wards and Miss Marie Valleau. The opening plays
will be Jerome X. Jerome's "Fennel" and THE
cricket on the Hearth" IL is intended to open the
theatre as as possible after election. perhaps
rhe very night after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

that his valet had allowed the dog to go without A
chain Friday.
That's al very WELL said Magistrate Crane
but the fact remains that the dog Is dangerous
beast. His great size l. enough 10 a child 10
death. anyhow. Then too. you seldom tell VIVA {
a big dog like that will take It into MA head TO do
He is only III 10 be on farm in the mountains. I
hate dogs anyhow. because one OF them robbed me
OF a portion OF my trousers when was small boy.
n I'd meet that dog on the street would be consld-
erably scared ! don't believe you meant 10 do any
harm. and I will discharge you now but he care
full how the dog out in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
4 MORAL THEATRE.
No WICKED PLAYS TO BE ALLOWED AT THE
BERKELEY LYCEUM.


BERKELEY LYCEUM
In speaking yesterday Of his new theatrical prof.
oct bradley j. Bloodgood let slip the unfortunate
sxpr.ssion Ito elevate the stage Atlas used 10
hold m the heavens but he was person Of re-
,,,rkable strength and breadth Of shoulders. No
hoav has ever yet been found who had the requisite
force and endurance 10 elevate the stage. out OF
Oh. countless many who have tried And in the
end even Atlas turned out to be a myth.
pu, the Berkeley Athletic Association with Its
trained and combined muscle. Is going to try 70
heavs 'l n West Forty -fourth-st are likely soon
10 hear 1t creakng and to see II rising me e19rt
Tbicb il 10 be made is which, no doubt de-
serves success but the stage has gone through 50
many such things. and come our IN ABOUT uhe same
its interests al heart will probably watch the ex-
ner,ment with more philosophy than hope
Ih Ia,e vceum' where W s Ciilberts pure and
innocent maid OF sixteen can return 10 hsr pace IN
am, INV Tear on the part Of herself or her mother.
Her mother has had to be a nttie careIui ABOUT
i i, ~ seasons At the Berkeley Lyceum there
will never be suggestion OF awning that II wiz
No, he good for whole schools ana their teachers 10
h near II they want 20 come, Il is not 10 be any
such AFFAIR the lamented Theatre of Arts and
tiers There will be no high-priced subscrip-
- for the whole season as the only means OF
gsfting into the house for any one OF the perform
very night just like any theatre. and the manager
,oas 10 he public and 20 the public alone for his
1t is true he wishes nd To get pd nt he &
announcements OF his important openings TO per
know il he knows anything about such things that
The fashionable people Of New-York will never sup
port ar any bo SUPPORT all theatres
a. Roodcood has complete control OF the thea
scheme FOR the Berkeley Athletic Association re
freouency He believes that there are many good
plays boating about from one manager to another
ducnR them. and he Is willing to put few OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
SALT OR PEPPER SHAKERS.

plated TOD. each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CISe
our Fall importations are arriving every day.
and we are positive that AT other store In
Greater New-York can be found large an as
sortment Of new. up-to-date. desirable goods az
We are now showing. and a walk through.
whether you purchase or not. will surely interest
Mail orders receive prompt attention. No charge for
packing and safe delivery guaranteed Illustrated caa-
mailed free Town residents. All goods de-
vered free within Too miles Of NewYork City. excep,
money charges on packages sent q. .. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
rr.sED BY GOVERNOR MORTON.
,,r WILL. MAKE 80. SO" FIFTH-AVE' WIN EN-
HOME FOR THE PRESENT

,,,o, has leased for the winter
,o,,gh Golding & Whitehouse. the Dwell
mo a, me northeast corner of Ff'h'ye ana Sa,
, Ing or No $50 rrth-ave on 10, siv ,ee,
.,',. he,na Owned by Amzi L. Barber presl'en. q,
,nn norber Asphalt Company Inc nous ~" VS." So,
,or Morton recently purchased II, W. ''
Go'e'"o ,,,s, below Flfty-fourth-st. is TO be
,odelled in It's Interior and Is to be READY
~no' aounancy by September next the n sraoieS
10, , &c ed with the house are 10 pe 'o'" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

These figures do not include receipts % god
from Canada. amounting to several hundred
thousand dollars
Teegraphc transfers Of currency through the
Suh-Treasury yesterday to the West and South
were $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

49,. ,,,,s ,,u ~ keen them from doing him harm
M AID NOT appear In Yorkvi.le Court 10 press
horrs testeriay morning. and Magistrate deuel.
let Luft or win a $40 hne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE BIG GOLD IMPORTS.

NEARLY sAco0,o05 HAS ARRIVED. HAS BEEN
ENGAGED OR IS ON THE WAY.
The shipments of gold from Europe to America
continue. The sum OF 81 100000 in American
eagles and bars withdrawn yesterday from
the Bank Of England. to be forwarded TO New
York. W. II. Crossman G. Bro. will receive
SJU.OW by the Lain, which sails from the
other side this week. There is now 100000 on
the v alter for this firm. Specie and bullion deal
ers are charging O commission of one fourth Of
/ per cent for gold
Ihe arrivals of gold the last week were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-28
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ODEN
I. WICK. unmarried, mortgagor. did exc
cute cute and deliver to Edgar c. Long and
gage deed dated the 18th day Of December.
A. d. 1889. and duly recorded at St. Paul
Minnesota. IN the Office of the Register of
Deeds for Ramsey County, Minnesota, at
1910 o'clock p. m. on the 9th day of De-
cember, 1889, in Book 1919 of Mortgages,
page 26s: That all the interest in said mort
gage belonging to the said Mary E. Sher-
wood was duly assigned by said Mary E.
sherwood to said Edgar G. Long by written
assignments dated the End day of April, 1880,
and set over to said Edgar C. Long all
her right, title and interest in and to said
mortgage. which assignment was duly re-
corded In said Register Of Deeds office in
Book 20 of Assignments, page 254.
That ON the 9Th day of November, 1895,
the said Edgar G. Long by written assign
and set over to The First National Bank of
Detroit Minnesota, all his right, title, in
terest, claim and lien in and to said mort
In said Register of Deeds office on the SOth
day of November, 1895. at 2 o'clock p. H.,
IN BOOK 81 OF Assignments on page 10; and
OF said mortgage by nonpayment Of the
amount due thereon on the 18th day of
December, 1892, and has continued for more
than. three yeers. and until the present time;
and the amount now due and claimed to be
due upon said mortgage is the sum of two
thousand four hundred dollars (s2,4OO) as
+
enty-nine and 32-1O0 dollars Isl, 49, 2) as in
terest, making the total sum due on the
account of said mortgage the sum of
three thousand five hundred and seventy
nine and 32-100 dollars ($3,579.3D, and
said The First National Bank of De-
troit, Minnesota. is now the owner and
holder OF said mortgage and the debt
cured thereby, and no action proceeding
at law or otherwise has been instituted to
recover said debt or any part, thereof.
Now, therefore, Notice Is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant to
the said mortgage will be foreciosed by
sale of the premises described in and COW
cred thereby, lying and being in the County
Of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, and
Lots numbered ten. u0, eleven 1D. twelve
90. thirteen Q3. fourteen QD. fifteen Q5),
nineteen DO, twenty t2O) and twenty-one
Sherwood's Subdivision of Block numbered
two (2) Of Dawson's acre lots addition to ST.
Paul, according to the recorded plat thereof
on file in the office Of the Register of Deeds
the hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging; which sale will be made
by the Sheriff Of said Ramsey County at
the Cedar street main entrance Of the Court
ty. on Tuesday. the oath day of March, 1896,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at public ven
DUE to the highest bidder for cash. to satisfy
the amount due on said mortgage, and fifty
dollars (So0.0O attorneys fees, stipulated for
in said mortgage, and the costs and charges
of notice and sale.
Dated St. Paul Mimi, Feb. 9Th, 1885,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DE-
Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage Bank
Of Minnesota Building. st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-28
FEAST OF PURIM.
1t Is Appropriately Observed at Mt.
Zion Synagogue.

Zion Synagogue.
Almost 500 years before the Christian
era it was Hannah who drew purim, or
lots, to decide upon what day he had
best destroy the Israelitish subjects OF
his royal master. He fixed upon the
14th day Of the month Adar. But on
that day Queen Esther, the most beau
teous in a land of beauties, confessed
to her husband her own Jewish ex-
tinction, and saved the life of her be-
loved people. And last night, at the
synagogue of the Mount Zion congre-
cation on Cedar street, the gentle
voices of little children again cele-
brated the glories of the beautiful
queen in that feast Of Purim which
Israel, in all it's calamitous wander
ings, has not ceased to observe for we'll
nigh 1900 years.
The ritual for these children services,
heard at the Mount Zion synagogue at
various important festivals, was writ
ten by the rabbi, DR.. Emanuel Hess
1t is redolent of the majesty and grace
of the ancient Hebrew tongue. At the
pulpit last night beneath the Ner
Tamid, or perpetual light" stood lit
tie Morris Herr reading the service
with ingenious dignity. OF the various
parts of the ritual, the invocation was
deliverer by Celia Fishman; the
meditation by Harry Felber-
baum; the Scripture reading from
the seventeenth chapter of Exodus
was by Herbert Fleisner; the lesson Of
the festival by David Frankel, and the
poem Of the festival by Stella Firestone.
About fifty children, ranged in the three
first tiers of seats, conducted the SER
vice with excellent taste and without
the aid Of more experienced elders
Equally admirable was the historic pa
triotism Of the young readers opening in
vocation, "How bea utiful are thy tents.
o, Jacob, thy tabernacles, o Israeli" and
o Jacob, thy tabernacles o Israeli and
the modern good citizenship of his
companions final anthem-"America"
sung to the words, God bless our ma
tive land"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-28
CAss GILBERT IS BUSY.
Getting His Working Plans for the
Capitol Ready.

Cass Gilbert, the architect of the new
capitol building, said yesterday to G l O b
reporter that he was busy preparing his
working drawings, but that he YVES not ready
to begin important operations at the capitol
site.
81 shall advertise for BIDS added Mr..
Gilbert land let the contract for the exca-
walton and foundation about April l. per-
haps during the latter part of next month.
All we are doing at present up at the site
the quality of the soil. We have put one
and we shall put down five more holes in
different parts of the site. But we won't go
below fifty feet. No, we don't intend to
reach bedrock. 1t won't be necessary for
our foundations. But we're very
much. pressed trying to get our work.
ing plans ready within the specified time
three months. Two other state capitols are
being erected now. One is at Olympia,
Wash, and the other at the other side of
the Union-Providence, r. I. We're just in
the middle, geographically, and as regards
the total cost. We will spend 81, 500 Co.,
Washington s1,000.000 and Rhode Island
s. 000 600. But ours is much the largest
building of the three. and yet the other
architects have been allowed a year in which
to complete their working drawings.
''I can't say when the capitol commission
will hold its next meeting Probably about
the middle of March. 1t will assemble Of
course at the call of Chairman Seabury.
don't know that any special subject is likely
to be brought up for discussion by the COM
mission"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-28

believe that any court or jury Will de-
feat this insurance by attacking the
character Of a widow woman, to whom
the policies were issued. Mrs. McCue
will show that the agent Of one
insurance company advised her to take
out these policies in the way in which
they were taken out, when the appH-
cation for insura nee was made to the
company. This will give you an out
line of the issue which is to be fought
out, 1 suppose, in the courts. 1 can
see no reason to suppose that we can
not collect this insurance. At any rate
we will make it interesting as soon as
we can get to trial"
WHAT DIR. MCNAMARA SAYS.
Dr. J. G. MacNamara, deputy cefo-
ner, was asked to relate the circum-
stances under which the heart and
viscera Of Col. Hunt were taken away
by the representative of the insurance
companies. Said DIR. MacNan1ara:
1.-The doctor who acted for the COM
panies and an agent representing them
called together on me and insisted On
taking the heart and viscera for ex-
animation 1 refused to give them
what they wanted. I said that they
could have the heart and contents OF
the stomach only under certain special
conditions. Afterwards they came
back and said they had talked with
the county attorney and the attorney
for the heirs, and that I agreed, as
matter of justice to all concerned, to
submit the heart and viseera TO Prof.
Westbrook, professor of pathology and
bacteriology, and Prof. Bell, professor
of chemistry and toxicology OF the
state university. / took the two jars
to these professors, and got their re-
ceipts for the jars, with their word OF
honor that they would not alter the
contents, or retain any part Of the con-
tents without my permission. The jars
were opened in my presence. al
lowed one of the professors to cut OFT
a small piece of the heart. None Of the
contents of the stomach, in the other
jar was retained. Examinations were
made and then both jars were resealed
and returned to ME. Here they are
and DR.. MacNamara exhibited the two
jars.
''The result of the examination" con-
tinued the DOCTOR was, as 1 under
stand, exactly in accordance with what
we found at the autopsy; namely, that
no poison Of any sort had been taken
by Col. Hunt.
Eyes pruSsic acid injected hypoder-
mical1y would cause death very quick
ly, and a few drops only would be
needed. The same way with cyanide
of potassium. But any injection would
leave it's imprint on the skin for
short time after death. ] examined the
body with the greatest care, and there
wasn't the slightest trace of any in
lection anywhere"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-28
This time the best is the cheapest The Cor
don Hat, $3.50. Ready March 1st.
Three Divorce Cases.

Judge Kerr yesterday authorized the legal
separation Of two mismated couples, and q
complaint was filed asking for like decree
in the case Of another. Della P. Burke told
the court that her husband, James L. Burke,
had deserted her in 1892 She went to the
depot to bid him good bye, as he was going
West, and she has never seen him since. Shs
does not even know where he is. They were
married at Prescott in 1884. The plaintiff is
thirty-fve and the defendant thirty-eight
years Of age. They have one child, aged
nine years.
Leverett J. Tolls was married to Mary H.
Tolls in Quincy, Mass. and she deserted him
in 1893. Some time after their marriage he
came West in search Of work, and then wrote
his wife to come to him, but she refused. He
then offered to go back and live with her
there, but she replied that she did not want
to live with him. The plaintiff is thirty-one
and the defendant twenty-nine years of age.
The court ordered a decree in each case.
The complaint referred to was filed by John
Mattlin, who alleges that his wife, Caroline,
deserted him in 1888. They were married in
New York, and each is thirty-fve years of
age.