davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
Fabrics for
ClOakS and Wraps

There's a magnificent line OF fine
stutfs here now for fall and winter
wraps.
For evening cloakS there are some
of the daintieSt conceptions IN SILK
and-Wool brocadeS here that you
ever saW-46-lnCh, in light blue,
rose. lavender, maize and white
So a yard.
Black grounds. with CLEANS OF
color on the surface, are the silk
and-wool broCatelle brocades: IN
seven designs, 52-lnch, at "a a
yard.
All-black Silk-and-WOol wrap
brocades, exceedingly rich and
handsome, are in eight designs, at
So a yard: 52-lnch.
There are also black brocadeS
with threads of brilliant color show
inc through: six designs OF these,
in 52.inch. at S.. 80 a yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
IN JUDGE WALLACE'S PLACE
A STRONG MOVEMENT TO HAVE JUDGE
CONE SUCCEED HIN.
GOOD RECORD AND EXCELLENT orAl"F iC-, i-'Ns
OF The UTICA JURIsT-Iis DISTINCTION

GOOD RECORD AND EXCELLENT O Air H., i-''e
OF The UTICA IuRlsT-HIs DISTINCTION
As DISTRICT JUDGE
Utica. Oct II (SpecaD.-Ths prospective 800"
n, vu,lann J. Wauace. o. Syracuse. now Juose
Of the United States Circuit Court as '"'ei -
a. ,he Cour, OF Appeals % THIS S;a,e mas ga 20
g-e.. de,i Of talk among lawyers as 70 lis sue
cs.sor IN his present Office Previous 10 nis dn-
pointnnent a. Circiu. Judge MIR Wallace "~S -
q, ;re United s.a.es District Court toT the Hor'H
er, Dlst-4c, q Nev-yOrk This office Is row he'u
bv Alfred Co.alr- COKE. and naturally. tncle'ofr,
.bc succession has been made - many lawyers Oh
the district that. {. accordance win the l'ac'cT
q, promotion from lesser to greater once io'-
lowing the prcca.ics.; in Judge Waiaces case Ju'SS
Coke SHOULD - appointed Judge Wa!.acc= s-e-
cesso:. ~
There Is such strong movement in favor o. Juos9
Coxe's promotion that it seems quite posso!e l''.
he may be appointed. His personality and reco'u
on the bench therefore become OF public interest
He was born in Auburn some hfty years ago ana
is a member Of a dis til sushed fanny. Ills iatHe'
was the Rev DIR. S. Hanson Coke, for years rector
OF Trinity Church Utica, and brother OF me '".o
BISHOP Coke of Buffalo Ills mother was siste'
of Roscoe Conkling. Senator Conkling and Ms
Coxe's father was Judge Alfred ConkLng. for =
long time a Judge OF the United States DisiTict
Court for the Northern District o: New-lOrH-thc
Office afterward held by his grandson
Mr. Coke was educated al oxford Academy ana
at Hamilton College Admitted 10 the bar In ls5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
PEAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

o Mes.:., :srs Of o sS4'n' oHo Anne $4,000
p.se-ss % r, Of re t,' 4 251ii. Moses
cod.'en u Jehan1. Ciod.' ;o ~
irresaar May i' pro.ei to rnoas and
49,, No. 80 and 81: 5cxsa sx3oNs.oi Leopold
k.ufarn ana wife to W vona' WEI, ara "a 'ILoDoi
isis. 81 isc We. =e~lca1 chs,i-. coulter g.,
81 u 10, q = IN ave. :5xsss. MarsAis'
,7iS-., :" 81, ts.y .5Sio:- JOAN E.see To- ,.oo
iais: # 80 :, I:,, .,iooIi. Na'aan Levin .. 90
, e.. IAN. 20 am: an. 40: ::S
ioi iai. f fcr,- 10 % Mo: ,"';
OBJ iao ii Hen ." Mu,r AMI AM Vie . Dai
,,e, re ~, Z, Of MannA,,an.yc aol
iocii David Klch-y and wife 20 orison Dc
z;s,ixT5 Stics5. Nir-i du'ainF to Frank
H ;s.s ''a 4 ,.i ls . g ~ :2 .'-i A.. -
Srinne.i.n ana another. executors. 70 Benjamin
,.,, EG ST O. - wai.-a.ay- ,7xIo55s
irresal4,. Ei-ste syrsHger 10 Pauline . 500
l.i.s.s;, = -.Ia ., o o: iisrs1i.- ave- -5zic'. -.
Pet Koe.oc en- VIE ~, ~ T. ',ssx,.o Ellen
sluphy - William Ah,cns 80 ~, e. 30, ,,' w.
it',h-sl. . 40 = e o. WINS i.e $500, $500 W. II 90
M. .i', c,rasr 1857 $. IOoi''. Ma
80. n,, $500 - "a. O., Wes cre.,e.itc.
- exsslle exsl !. Hs'ue MAYER 80 wi.am :,
,a7,a.s,. p .. 80 q = o.; : Ana...v-. 57Si." g.
Ilo.As "Hi!m, icl ~ IN ~ y e,ioo
mona. wl,.,rs ans vi.e +, henrietta Hop %
INC, tx a., d, 4. 1885 :, 5 q, 1879 =. ia'T''
l.aa " De- e -. FOO I'm" 80 80. wais-r
oas referee 20 W.iiam we're 80.
- =, x; ial I 49, nap p ws we,,e.- 600
sessulc. eo' D map AI'i frrr'Sa
- en- ~ S'' ,,,, ,.r.nsed MAPS state -5ri'o:
Fran. " GORDON a. = I'i'4 i '-'
nosd f.on r.., chester 20 We. chester sdloigg-
~ l'na, - WIZ. 7, Ls[' rs, ,"a N 90
nj. M Msrh, 70 Lorsin Fries ara an 500
49,. No.. - ,s~. a.. THOMAS 60. 5o4loo.
William re--s AL olfe 20 Elzs 'roz..r i''''
L. .oi. nag Arien r'rcr,f' ''o's' Sn'''
-, aeI '..3 po',.,n Hir, e.'a,-. Fphraim ON
So. <, N a, W., EMO .s4ioo william nan
ani We 70 Thomas N Hal -.. ,,,,oo,
-, L -s a. vi ., y dno' VAIN vi.
,o e. we 10 20 e. y - csian.tu. ave seicos.
r., y 90 w-,; l.Ii'os. Thomas Bsra'.'1 ,oo
~ !. X - VS. ). lco' MANN. fi''d AM
another % At''aits x Eaton -,,... =. .iii,
Ike 4.Ss.o,,, 10 joi rosios,s ard 6er1s
stu s. "a w ri .: Zso'aa' IN ,o
49, ,9! ~ -, '.,1,f ii.S -s,ioo crr.--
Van g. rr~a.ssr sna NJ, 10 t's q. Tsa,s ,.
' s,.,a All ", = ~ Lon HouS.n, 10
1871, :, >" 9 y = t@ p.r ave- "Ri"' -,
sa~e Jforcr,, MAJ Na''r. a. eae'n'"1'
iss'h..' >, ia,c q a,a.e oosi ,a.
" IAN NJ al we ,,,,.,,.,bs =, Psun,
t;.rr.-t~ = 49, rrf.ari4 .......... .
1t a,, - BE- B.s "a En- .a3 ,a,, . JON
N; ;s@ f.:, 80 Z. + ss,,d n.i;, ''
,i Hs,a T. nue. s?a.r s.i s.. i,o,~o
Sdeors. Austin referee. TO samuel = Dlaey.. BIOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

Nm&mm&r

Things ,ro5,M Scfins:-
Picture Gallery. Fifth floor.
Bric-a-brac AIT Room. Basement.
Memoranda fer prompt affl0H.
CetaS1i5 Humber bicycle for $50 be-
fore the lo9. wheels are all sold.
Come this week for supply OF the
CRYSTAL Steel Kitchen Warc-mani-
factureTs stock at hall rTloc.
See the bargains in rich cut glassware
basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
RING All ready for buSlneSS-second
ro"' floor. Broadway and Ninth street.
Second floor.

Ncckwear comes first, Of course SoariS.
collarettes and trimmings Of every sort IN
every variety OF fur are ready. CollaretteS,
with the new ripple collar. trimmed with
lace and chiffon, in mink. Persian lamb,
as,rakhan, electric seal, and ohinchllla.
Scaris with cluster Of tails in mink, stone
mar,en, sable. blue fox, white fox, chin
chilIa. skunk, and Persian lamb.
And more 10 come soon.
Prices :-Wansmaker prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
W0MEN'S
COATS

@on'' maker s, then il isn't safe 10 buy
until YOU have been here agaln--ior fresh
STYLES arc coming in thick and fast now.
Here are some OF the latest.
Persian cloth. appliqued. $40.
Hsh turnover colllf. ly-font. lined throughout
with changcabl. silk, Beautifully 'PFiqu'd IN
bio4doIotl
Imported black Chcviot, 81.
The new % H. length. doublcbrcl;cj, With stylish
rundown r..ers; half lined with sstn madame,
seams all bound.
Satn-ned black Cheviot, 81
imported Chewot with turnover COLA. Nv front.
edge and seams elegantly finished With six brad
eordng.
Imported black Boucle. $500.
Double with two rows Of buttons, tufn-
down r.v.rs, nlai we've. collsr, fs7-poek.ts;
sa;in-lin-d throughout
Tailor-made tan Kcrsey Coat. 81. 80.
Very fine tan Kcrsey, beautifully finished. with strap
seams and Tap pockets rundown re'e's. NY
font, lined throughout with Roman s'rn- tih.ta.
Imported Coat, fur collar. $50.
Fin. broadco,h, double breasted coa-hack, With
high collar Of msrten fur, fich sstn lnlrs.
uhle-trmmed Blouse Coat. $3.50.
Exceedingly stylish imported Russian blouse Of Black
Empress poplin. sKirt l3 IN deep, high noi-hed
collar. finished inside and down font with knife
plated rufle OF black iafeta six, satin lined.
Persian-trlmmed Blouse. Si3.
Handsome blouse coat Of rch black Bcng1lne SIX.
with Persian collar and etsng down font SATIN
lined throughout
Second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
LONDON Wool SALES.

I,ondCn oct 1.-THE wool auction sales were c'a'inued
,osay yith good ATTENDANCE There spirited bid
ding FOR all good woods Faulty stock nos ifres
uar Saturday. Scoureh- realized fall rates "le cs
and pcces the Continent turned against buy
ers. American buyers bought few queensland msrlno.
ini Their purchases far aggregate about D bales
though not all for shipment. Cape Of Good IL re and
Natal wool ruled lrm with Natal greasy stlhs AZ rs
The onerinGs to-day aggregated l.s4< bales OF which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
recnnnGD MoRrGAGEs

Ar.ri..r I.n \. 70 y..s.aa Roscri :, a ian an"
,.r.r sol'isrn B.ri-.lrl an4 ~ lia' ave =. 40
~ an. A@' ~, 81 - - 81 =, a.-
E.hoefcr 1aaA S. .o i..ar Hurer. .,ner
k,enee - .ae1 go. ,a,nr..f' > .c'-. -"
charles Bauiou.n' - 'ir Real Estate
compaa,. o.rner 'iha and 5s.a e. : ,..o
c..s;. Ioa4 .ni k'', =; i..,-, !. s'''n3n nm
cer.',.. p',a 20 ii.ars D. Nai.- io''h -. ,sn
CsorIor. Eliza Co. Isaac Butler p''k-f' 80 100
q s o. = Thomas. 20 Vet o.s,'r . '-.r. "''
NJ ~ .a., - S'''.. ''''''' 5000
Dune, ss,aue' y and vie 60 w.lcor,e Jsr,,
.' ,,s >, . e, .'.~ ',a., ' y
Peter valentine farm. Twenty fourth ward. . .o.o
San 70 ETA iorso,s,on. spefp. d. ,'ar. 49,.
Fountain :l.~.b To- I.aaa J. sn.I'h. e:i 1t. s,
'ln villa si,es : ard u. map portion 80 'ae e.,,
:'t'-i. werr,n .ri w. 20 Mar carai NV
Go Ism. Asne. T. and MAt.,da = t. Aonro =
SOC ,nt u-lor. Nnnle"a''r. p -. ri a.
econ. I,-a.., s. TO- r, TIT Guarantee and
g, T,l' = ,snj y, ~ ~ .o',,,i, . ye",s 9"'
',,.'sr rsc, 90 = " q ~, .',,", - '.,i
INC, ' r; ..a . b.. ,s, 5s9. o :.
Same t. G~orr1 " Miller trustee. ct. Brock -.
san - ,,ire As tr-,.,ec' = VII ~ i,me. u
."ood' Brosh-A'c. So n Of lci'h. ..,..
same t., stephen Duncan. BROOK ave 'ea y ...
ssme 20 Geo Gcorsc Il Mil and an.a.- trustee Of
l~yin Marshall Book ave not q - - .,
u r~nc-mp. Lena 90 Petty. s.ul.rd Wake,
is,n-s, Se1r ,ea
iss9,;"D I", to, 1s's. Ea'9 5l "a lex sml
SAM to Arirev ! B,rns same propcr',.
Paul - Decker. pToperif. months. 500
same to pe,ty souiarl ard Waser Heai'y cow.
SAM me- to Ih~ Bradio, and carrier company, Im
Knafma SH'' r~o ,G t.; William walker e, a.
same aad vie 10 same No 80 Mosr. ,ears. :gooo
is5;i-., a,p Z, % Morri, ave. ycai. 1900
Same i5jth-s; 100 q " Morris ...,
SAM g., . .ss Is,il,-l asa +, Of Mor,.
Same to same 55th-', 1908 # e Of Mo-ri, .
KnsS, clsri.. and vic to James Living ton
cis',on ave. -''' n OF West rams Road ina,
raers narc; Z no., 70 u N,G.. . n,.e o' ,s: ,e
herman i5o,b 81. 800 r q M--ris.a'e ,ooo
M.ysf Isaac ana , VA, rr'a ,S5 ,d Ni
sa zos'I to SANE Madison $50 = q
SANE +, - sane Madison soio II OF
saw ~ i.sopsT Gusnal and Trustees. etc. O.
NJ F-.rf. Y and wife 10 hlfrfI GuSwfug
" -. Nicho.as 40. ~ n II Of Mus ~ -
Mo- WAN. " - Aiir'd ''ut~iiiIs. same pop
Dr.
C.I0aaeii Cnthaillr. - 'na.i's 'ouiter 10
la w., ish-s ............. 1900
pfrN.r frarr arI VIZ. 80 An.e stone and
.,h-r .rr tees viii ~ John stone. 10 SO
Wes laei sf ................... 900
Pcurart Len. 10 L)uit stern. 40 800 West
i.a.h. yeas....... ........ ........ i,op
ronIor y ! AMI - 81 ard ~ AVA ~
B.vers , months .... ....... 500
ten.s; ;o7 Il W Of Ridse-st. insslm.nt.. ESQ
o.. w, Tia:on ave. 1895 Il . sx Ie3d-sI 6 "a Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

u.n OF late the ideal 40-pound
v.,TnrScuc mattress has sold here at
mn '"1'''' S?.. II has been fully
worth the money
But here is bit OF simple good fortune -
We have eleven tons OF this high-gTadc
hair that came 10 us At practically half
price-ior just about the same reason that
man sometimes sells an s., 900 house for
So 000-he has 10 sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

,jyeIv small sum. bat one sufficient TO ao" II 10
b. carried 10 the Supreme Court FOX final Judg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

100 wthlavn. The fIowng are the sales In Do
TAIL.
Nsw-South ws,es logs bales. secured sipi, a..
greasy. G.dyi.l.
queensland. ass bales. secured o. d9I. 81. gfelsy
IDOLS
Victoria 1876 bslos: secured ci"ls 81 greasy 20
40.
South Australia .o7 ias. s.oIiel. Il 81; gscs,y. 40
Ia.
west Australia. bslty. cressy .h6.i
N~wZeaand. ass bsies. secured Gddis -; sr-ssy.
5nOiid.
Cspo Of Good Hope and Natal. :i1 bales. secured.
.dais AID; ereasy it07&d
spanish. Isl bales; greasy. 03S3d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
s1z MATTRESSES AT SIS.

That's al Of it. The tic':ing and the
making are those OF so mattress. SO is
the hair. The mattress IS made in two
parts, ii preferred. NJ more 10 pay for it,
either.
Fourth floor.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
KEPT OUR NOSE OUT.
That's What We Ought to Have
Done in India Famine Matter.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 4-Captain Alex
ander McDougal, general manager of the
Steel Barge company, is in receipt of a
letter from Captain L. Laverg, master of
the whaleback steamship City of Everett,
which sailed last summer from San Fran
cisco for Calcutta with a cargo of food
for the famine sufferers of India. The
letter is dated at Calcutta September Is.
In it Captain Laverg charges that Eng
lish officials al Calcutta received the fam
inc supplies without enthusiasm. The
pilot came aboard of the City of Everett
when she approached Calcutta and told
the captain that he would have done bet
ter to have brought cargo of rapid FIR
ing guns with which to kill off the Indian
population, instead of food.
Captain Laverg says that the City of
Everett was treated shamefully at Cal
cutta by the government, and that the
treatmen seemed especially out of place
in view of the presence of the vessel as
representing tn generosity and humanity
of the American people. There was moth
ing on which claim of dues could be
exacted that was not enforced, and the
officials, finding, after ransacking the
papers of the ship, that the officials at
Singapore had exempted the ship from
some light dues, promptly enforced them.
The claim was made that the governor
at Singapore had no authority to exempt
the ship from paying any duties. Before
leaving Calcutta the English officials even
insisted on the payment of dues for the
shiD'S stores.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
TIE WALDORF CLUB
Has Made a Swell Offer for the Maher
and Ryan Contest

New York, Nov 4-If what Buck
Connolly manager of Peter Maher
says is true, then a match has been ar
ranged between Maher and Tut Ryan,
the Australian heavy weight, to be de-
cided some time next month. COnnOl-
ly arrived at the SturteVant house yes
terday, and when questioned today
about the chances for a fight between
Maher and Gus Rubin said that Maher
would not fight Rubin, as he had de-
feated him once. Connolly said, how
ever, that Maher was anxious to meet
Tut Ryan, and purse of $4,000 has
been hung uD for the men to meet,
which Ryan has already accepted, and
that he has done likewise for Maher.
Connolly will not state what person or
club has offered the purse. The only
thing he said was the bout would be
be decided in this city. The only club
which would take a chance of offering
a purse would be the Waldorf Athletic
club, formerly known as the Broadway
club, and which intends to secure big
attractions
Samuel Kelly, the 115-p pound champi-
on of America, is in receipt of a letter
from John S. Barnes, manager of the
Olympic Athletic club of Birmingham,
England, in which the latter states that
he would offer SO, 900 for a twenty round
contest between Kelly and Palmer, to
take place in Birmingham Immediately
after the holidays. He says that in
mer, is looked upon by the sporting
public as the only man at the weight
who can give Palmer anything like an
even battle, and that he is anxious to
secure the bout. Kelly replied by ca
9oUod 9q4 4B p94sOd OOeS pBq 9q 4Bq4 9Iq
Gazette office to make the match, and
authorized Mr.. Barnes to represent him
in arranging the match.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
LATE SPORTING NEWS.
e. c. Bald Makes a World Rec
ord For One-Third Mile.
He Clips 2 2-5 Seconds OFF With
a Standing Start.
Harvard Beats Wesleyan and K. s. o
Victors at st. Marys

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 4-The bicycle
circuit chasers ran fast races to ap-
preciative spectators here yesterday
afternoon. The weather was perfect
and the finishes close and exciting.
Bald won the honors of the day, add
ing two more f1rsts to his credit, the
one-third mile open and the one mile
open.
His time in the former was a worlds
record for standing start, one-third
mile, 50 3-5 seconds, reducing it from
Il seconds.
Tom Cooper failed to qualify in eth
er of the professional races. Summar-
les:
One-third mile professional. Final;
E. c. Bald, first; DR.. a. Brown, second;
c. r. Newton, third. Time, OBS 3-5.
One mile open, amateur. Earl Pea
body, Chicago, first; Barringer, second;
Ross, third. Time 2:25
Final; one-third mile, amateur. Earl
Peabody, first; ;Barringer, second; Ross,
third. Time, 0:46 2-5.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
APILLAR OF FLOWERS.
Bouquets Heaped High on Miss Will
lard's Desk at Buffalo.

Buffalo, Nov 4-AIiss Frances z.
Willard presided at the business
session of the national W. Q. T. q.
which convened yesterday afternoon.
So many bouquets were presented to
Miss Willard by admirers that the read
ing desk looked like a floral pillar
The Chicago Temple matter came up
again. Miss Willard expressing fear
lest the public might infer that Miss
DOw's appointment as custodian of the
special fund precIuded Miss Carse from
receiving any contributions, and TAX
ing the floor, presented the following
resolution, which was adopted:
THAT Miss COrnelia NJ. Dow is GUS
todian of the fund to be raised by our
president to create a Temple trust
fund, and of that only"
The session adjourned with the sing
ing of Home Sweet Horne'
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
cxoLER's NOVEL SCHEME
Lawrence L A. W. Man Makes Use
of the Railroad Track.

Lawrence, Nov. Al. f. johnson.
an l. A w. man, leaves this evening
via Kansas City for Tennessee. He
viii go on the train to St. Louis and
from there he will ride his bicycle
He has a railroad attachment for his
wheel and makes twenty-five miles an
hour The attachment is one of his
own make and certainly shows an in
genious mind. He is an employe of
the Louisville & Nashville railroad and
has taken the present trip to recover
from a long spell of fever which he con
tracted in 1896. Mr.. Johnson left Paris,
Tenn, on his wheel last July. travelling
through Mississippi Arkansas, Texas
and Indian Territory and Kansas. He
carried fifty pounds on his wheel, in
Guiding a Winchester rifle, with which
he has killed many turkeys and sQuir-
rels. Near Searcy, Ark, he was
knocked off a thirty foot trestIe, but
escaped with only a sprained ankle
and a broken lantern. While crossing
the Ozark mountains he broke a cone
in his wheel and had to walk 13O miles
before getting it fixed. In the Indian
Territory he stampeded a herd of cattle
and had to stand off, the angry
"cowpunchers." Mr.. Johnson says he
expects to make the trip from St.
Louis to Paris, Tenn, in three days.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
TO DEFEND PRINCETON INN
The University Will Stick Up for the
TippIe House.

Princeton, Nov. 4.-No official state
ments have been made by any of the
princeton faculty concerning the inn
question, nor will any be made until
after the meeting of the preSbytery,
November II, in Princeton, to take act
ion upon DR.. Shields withdrawal from
the Presbyterian church, but it was
learned yesterday what PrincetonS s
ground of defense would be.
Many people, mistaking Princeton's
sentiment concerning the inn, think
that the line of defense will be to dis
claim all corporate connection between
the university and the inn. This could
easily be done, but Princeton will de-
fend the existence of the inn, instead
of disclaiming any association with it.
1t is not the sentiment of Princeton
that drinking is wicked, and the idea
is to have the drinking in a respectable
place. The inn will be put forward as
the best solution of the temperance
problem as it exists in Princeton uni
Versity.
1t is pointed out that the rules for
bid sophomores and freshmen from en-
terIng the grill room, and the inn is
prohibited from selling anything strong
er than beer to any student, and that
not in quantities to cause drunkenness.
The outcome of the discussion, in all
probability, will be that the Presbytery
of New Brunswick Will sustain DR..
Shields and the rules Of the Princeton
inn will be more rigid1y enforced.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
GAS TRUST DEAL.
Price of the Two Properties Gobblsd
Fixed at SIS, 100000.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The terms of sale
of the Hyde Park Mutual Fuel COM
pany and Fuel Gas company to the
Chicago gas trust has been definitely
settled by an agreement reached in
New York between Emerson Mcmillan
and @. K. G. GilIings, representing the
respective interests. The price of the
properties was fixed at IS, 700, 900, to be
paid in cash. The amount of the pur-
chase money is to be deposited with
the Central Trust company, of New
York. Within a week all details of the
transfer will be arranged.
The outcome of this gas deal turns
out fairly well for the Chicago owners
of the Universal and Hyde Park stock
and for Mcmillan himself. The trust
previously offered $5,00O,O00 for the
same property for which it now pays
50, 100000, and this time all in cash. 1t
is probable that $500, 900 of this S5,700, 900
is to go to the New Workers, who be-
came involved in the original Mcmillan
deal. by subscriptions to that amount
toward the bond issue. This would
leave $5, 400, 900 to the Chicago parties to
the sale, or $3.50 a share.
Where McMillan's commission comes
in is not known. 1t is said that his
settlement does not come in on the
gross purchase price of $780, 900, but
viii be with the gas trust people.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
PUBLIC REVENUES.
Expenditures Still Exceed Receipts
but the Discrepancy is Gradually
Being Lessened.

Washington, Nov. 4-The compara-
tive statement of the receipts and ez-
penditures of the United States shows
that the total receipts for the month of
October were $24. .391, AS and the ex-
penditures $3S. 7O1. SIP, making the ex-
cess of expenditures over receipts for
the month $9,31O,O97, and for the four
months of the present fiscal year $685.
OO9O1O.
The receipts for the customs during
October amounted to SO 713, ,494, as COM
pared with S11. Jos, 1913 for October, 1885,
and the receipts from internal revenue
sources S13,614.S72,a gain of -$251, ,716 over
October last year.
A statement prepared by the bureau
of statistics shows that the number of
immigrants that arrived in the United
States during the first three months of
the present fiscal year was 49, ,296 which
is a decrease of nearly II, 500 as cOmpar-
ed with the same period last year.
The monthly statement of the director
of the mint shows that the coinage ex-
ecuted during October, 1897, aggregated
sc, ,426 500, as follows: Gold, So S45. 900;
silver, 81, 301, 900; minor coins, $3.50, 500.
The monthly statement of the comp
trOller of the currency shows the cir
culatiOn of national bank notes on Oc-
tOber 30 to have been as follows: Total
circulation of national bank notes, $780,
047, ,635; decrease for the month, S146-
265; decrease for the year, $4,S5O, ,O22;
circulation based on United States
bonds, $203 926, $50; decrease for the
month, 81, ,240; decrease for the year,
$12, ,5S3, 064; circulation secured by law
full money, $26, 100, ,6S5; increase for the
month, S7,733042; United States regis
tered bonds on deposit to secure circu-
lation notes. 1927, ,742, $50; to secure pub
lie deposits, $17 075, 500.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
HENRY GEORGE FUND.
The New York World Proposes a
Memorial to the Man ofThought.

New York, Nov. 4.-The World is
raising a fund for memorial to Henry
George.
quest of the George family, has ex-
pressed his Willingness to act as treas
urer of the fund.
Just what form the memorial shall
take will also be left to their decision.
Whether the memorial to Henry
George shall be statue, a monument.
a public building, an endowed institu-
ton for furthering his theories or take
vet another form is an open question.
Contributions are coming into the
World office freely. Among those all
ready received are:
Mayor Stron, $50; Henry D. Purroy,
$50; Mayor P. J. Gleason, Long Island
city, $50: George J. Seabury, 81 Maiden
Lane, $50; Robert J. Wright, RepubH-
can club. $25; Chauncey M. Depew, $50;
AshbeI P Fitch, $50; Joseph Chester
field, CIayor's bootblacl1) Csc; Six Lit
tie TaiIors, $25; Josepr Pulitzer, $1,000.