davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
TIE REVOLUTION IN NICARAGUA.
PRESIDENT zE1AYA's AMBITION FOR A SECOND
TERM THOUGHT TO BE THE CAUSE OF
THE REPORTED UPRISING.

Washington. Sent. 3O.-The State Department has
not yet been informed OF the reported revolution
airy outbreak in Nicaragua. The uprising Is not
unexpected as there has been much hostility
among the Conservative party 10 President &C.
laya's retention OF his office beyond February next'
when his first tern expires. Grenada. the seat OF
the reported uprising is the chief city OF Nicara-
qua and the stronghold Of the Conservative party.
il IS said have strategic strength, as II controls
sll the Nicaragua Canal country, including Grey :
town, the Atlantic entrance TO the canal ana Inc
cable which connects Nicaragua with the OUTSIDE
world. According TO the union recently effected by
Nicaragua Honduras and Salvador under the name
OF the Greater Republic of Central America, the
military forces of the combined States Will be
available TO suppress the outbreak, but some doubt
Is expressed as TO whether this treaty OF mutual
defence will stand the test OF a revolution.
Managua, Nicaragua. via Galveston Tex, Sept.
2o.-An investigation into the revolutionary move
ment here shows that disturbances have developed
at Grenada and Jinotepe. Generals Paez and AL
faro commanding the revolutionists are reported
10 have passed through Jinotepe yesterday collect
Ing money, arms and ammunition But 1t is added
that they had only about two hundred men with
them and were going in the direction Of the Pacific
Ocean. President Zelaya is actively collecting and
forwarding soldiers to the various departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
DEDICATED BY ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN

The new building Of st. Joseph's Parochial School.
I'm VayerIcy Place, near Sxth-avc. was dedicated
Yesterday morning by Archbishop Corrigan with
elaborate ceremonies The Archbishop. in full
canonicals. attended a low mass In the church.
and then preceded by the school children. who
1Il.d the body OF the church. marched with the
choir and clergy In procession TO the school build
ing, around the corner from the church. Inc Arch,
his non stopped at the entrance 10 the school ana
blessed the building; he then proceeded through
the building visiting each classroom ana me play
ground on The roof blessing each. large Ameri-
can nag was unfurled In the playground and the
children sang the National anthem nc o, heE:
Michael J. Consdine napector OF parochial scnools
for the archdiocese Of New-York preached ser
mon In the church after the dedication exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
ETHIOPIAN pRoprcE MARKETS

Liverpool. sept. -. 3:,5 D. m.-Exchanse-Clp losing.
wheat 40 ref Western. winter steady. - IT'D No !
Northern spring NJ. American mixed. spot.
new quiet p Ia 10 old quiet Is lad. September quet
81 I'd October quiet - Nd November quiet - 2.d.
FlourSt fuis fancy winter dull los I'd Hops AZ Lon
dnn tPtclnc steady. 4pu4js. liccf-Extra India
mess nm. a. prime nrtn. 80, 81. i0rkPrime
sac Wefern firm. %0s. prime mess. medium Wet
crn arm gGs 3d. fiamr-Short cut. ~ 10 10 10 dun 3s
Bacon Cumb,r nnd cut ~ - 20 NJ. firm, 3Ss short RIB.
20 - No. hrm Gs long clear middles lighi. S6 % -
lrm. dis G long clear mdIles heavy ~ 10 ~ ~.
nrn 3os G; clear bellies - 70 u 10. nrm 37s shoulders
square L. II n. steady. 800 I-lrt-Spot steady.
2is 81 Cheese-American finest white and co!orei dull
as Tall0wP Prime city nrm, ISIS Cottonseed oiliAver-
steady. lis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nrm. pa 3i
Resin dull - ID The imports - wheat into
Liverpool week: From Atlantic porte 10 900 quar-
tors. from other ports 5000 quarters. The imports u
Liverpool from Atlantic ports. 1880" quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscript'ons fos 5he IrDuns
I'd door OF Slstst until o'clock y M s,
u.ns received the following branch oses AT regular
Office until o'clock p m VIZ zot o.u
b2 6th-ave. cor. l2tn-st Macy otn-s
and i9h-st; ii2 Columbusave.. near West 86h.s 10!
West sod ST. near ~ East i4th-st 2o1 Wess
Sth ayes: lo9 East 4tn-st. ioeS
sd-ave 10Th and 7Ith f's yso near o,
81 EOS ,st-ave S9th-st; $50 3d-aVe near 4ls.
s5i sd-ave 30 Bleecker,st 325 Beerercst .s '
"a 40. west Iad-st las East lath-s eo5
Enst .sthlst; sSe 9th-ave 65l 9thsye; ll52 sd.aye
ave- ies shave ias :d-avs; 7Ss ssh-sve a. r .ss
osth. near 243 West i25th st. between Ith snd
a,b ayes 800 west 145hst AZ the Br'okiy" onces' SU
Fulton-st: T26 Fu,ton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
4 SCHOOL ENLARGED AND TNPEOvHD.

The Misses Lockwood Collegiate School FOR Young
Ladies at Mount Vernon. y. Y. will reopen on
September %. enlarged and improved IN many
ways. During tho summer the house. has been
renovated and added TO that Il contains
forty rooms It IS admirably adapted for the accom-
mediation OF one hundred pupils. The assembly
room has been enlarged and refurnishei with now
piano etc: n large and wcl-equIppei library has
been added the classrooms. recitation rooms and
study hall have been provided with every modern
requirement FOR education. and the light heating
and ventilation have been carefully attended 10
The schools certificates OF graduation are accept
ed by Vassar. Smith and Wellesley colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
NEW FOURTH-CLASS POSTMAsTERs.

Washington. Sept Ozone hundred and four
fourth-class postmasters were appointed to-day.
some Of the appointments being as follows:
New-Jersey-william Tate. Closter; Z. T. Reed.
Englishtown G. NJ. Sipley, haywood; G. j. Ben
ming. Port Reading; A. H. Borden, Shrewsbury r.
Decker, Gardiner; +. +; Cooper. java Village; C.
hopac; Bonnie Amsel, Marks: Samuel Van Alstine
North Pembroke w. j. Guthrie. Philadelphia: H.
i: Allen. Spring Water: c: q: Gables. West ItaIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
THEY WANT A REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
DISSATISFACTION WITH THE DECISION OF TIE
rARTY LEADERS IN VIRGINIA


Washington. Sept % 05pecaD.-There is a good
deal Of discomfort among the Republicans and
Sound Money Democrats in Virginia on account Of
the determination of the leaders who are in con-
troll Of the Republican party organization not to
run State ticket this year. This dissatisfaction
Wi! find loud expression at tho coming State con-
vention in Lynchburg. where a State ticket will
probably be placed In the field by the protesting
Republicans. 1t is already finding expression also.
through sound-money and good government clubs. ="
which have been formed in various parts of the
State. One OF them has issued an appeal Ito the
friends Of sound money and good government"
which is being widely distributed. This circular
reads in part follows:
The Democratic convention recently held at
Roanoke placed the Democratic party in the State
% Virginia Squarely upon the platform adopted ny
the National Democracy before the last Prcsidcn-
tial campaign. State issues were made subordinate
me same questions which were discussed in the
,n"tIohal campaign Iast autumn are TO be brought
up again. 50 that the State may be kept in the col
cdr9 OF me bryaa DEMOCRACY TINS Issue then
for ;he doctrines which were repudiated last No
United States? The free coinage of silver indepcn-
IDENTIFY ny the United States at arbitrary ratio
est of judicial tribunals. the supreme Court o.
the United States; the revival in all its vigor OF
ties, which the Democratic party OF the present
day desires to fasten upon the country IL shall
ever nave the power to do 90. you are asked TO
People Who desire the true welfare OF the state
cned away by party which would render it's in
ycstments less valuable than they are now They
in the SD money in ihe they dread
he fear Of BTyansm prodaced last Year and
brought Its greatest hardships 10 the workingmen
Above ALL they desire to see the great State OF Vir
ginia lead the South in throwing off the faacies
which now constitute the creed of the Democratic
money and good government to band together in
opposition 10 the Democratic platform. and to lend
their earnest efforts by voice and vote to defeat 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
BOyDSMAN CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

Nicholas A. McCopl of No. 1855 Lexington ave.
,,;os arrested In the United States Ds.rict-At-
,orneys Office yesterday morning on the charge OF
perjury Three weeks ago McCool went on the
bond Of FREDERICK Mora. who IL now In Ludlow
Street Jail In default OF $500 bail on the charge
Of countcrfeting Costa Rican bonds. McCooi gave
as bail the properly No. 226 West Twenty eishth-st.
eigning the bond as Nicholas McCoo" Investi-
CATION by United States Assistant District Attorney
Kohler revealed the fact that the property had
been purchased by McCoOls father Nicholas Nc
COOL who when he died boqueathed life interest
In the property to Mrs McCool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
cOrRT CALENDARS FOR TO'DI7.

AnnelIa,e Observation-Disclosures Court-Recess.
Supreme Court-Specia Tcrm--Fart before russell
J-Motlon calendar called at 1880 a. M
Supreme Court--Specal Tcrm-Part lI-Before Law
renee Court opens 1890 q. IN. Nparte tn1t'ers
supreme Court-Trlai Term-Part lI-Hefore frce-i-
man Preferred causes: Nos. l2J2i. l"2sl. Clear
sleeve Nos 1851. 6oi. $500 $50 3.s: 3GSs. 6s'i
sl5u Giga 800 5239 clear. 80
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part iN-Adjourned unti
Monday. September -. 1871 =, .,.. , A..
supreme court.Trlal Term-Part vI-Before Book
eiaver. causes to be sent from fart III TOT "'''
supremo Couri-Trlai Tern--Par vII-Beore Gegerich.
Nos $50 iIl6 695. 500 ssh. G3i 6iIi. 3si7 5s2'
35sJ. Gi.9. sos Clear. ,.,,, ,,, -,
III Wednesday. September 90 1897. . .
Supreme Court--Trial Tefm-Parts IN ana N-N"-
synrer,e Cour,-TriaI rerm-Pnrt XI-Before MacIean
J-Caufes be from preferred calendar for trial
snnSsm. ,,onrt-TriaI Term-Par XII-Before Werner
J--Causes To be sent from i"' ''"'
surtoeate's ,ourt-thambers-Be Arnold. s--Mo-
ton calendar called At 1000 a. m WIS for pronnh,r
PANEL Kutzelrnan Elizabeth sples. Anson D. !. Ran
dolph Simon H. Simon. at 1880 m; Louis J. Schneider
Aaron American. Mary Relmers. NJ y. IN. , ,
SurroVaie's Coi!i-Tr'al T"rm--lle;ore FITZGERALD, .
No 1918 will ~ Elizabeth 4. Higgins. at 1880 a. M
No 1898. will 81 JoHn ncArrnr. nj lo;D a. m ..
City Court-Specal Tcrm-liefore Van Wyck. t. j.
Court opens at 10 a. Motions at 1890 a. m.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Russell !.
simons9n as cloth Hat. Cap Makers Union tNo' p
Equitable Life Assurance Society ast. Davts-Cnord
W. Hsrtfidge.
by smyth. J.
saugsres Bank ag,. Mack-George G. Battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
DISEASED HIDES TO BE BARRED OUT.

Washington, Sept. @.-Acting on the request OF
the Secretary Of Agriculture. the Treasury Depart
nent has requested the Secretary Of State TO in
struct all consular officers of the United States TO
refuse naturalization OF invoices OF hides OF neat
cattle from districts IN which anthrax exists. This
request IL made In view Of the fact that num-
Der OF deaths of men and cattle recently occurred
Fall Creek. Penn, in consequence OF the manipu-
Id tion Of hides in tanneries at that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
CREDIT MEN TO DEAF WITH FAILURES

meeting OF the Board Of Administration OF the
National Association Of Credit Men was held at the
iiotei Manhattan yesterday behind closed doors.
James q. Cannon. vice-presidcnt OF the Fourth
N'""na' Bank OF this city, presided Strict secrecy
vas '"ssf'ed while the Board WIS in session. but
a. me e''se OF the meeting the secretary said that
tesides routine business the Eoard had adopted a
knaan dol peshhg Win suspicious failures II had
sh,nusaaa ne SAID 10 select legal correspondents
snn ns tbe country 10 act In conjunction with
smep yimlxnewn detective agency In inyestiga ting
miss, 'nn"s'ss, IN order thai any guilty persons
'ot mad, public. ' " INV p'"" WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
A SALESMAN CHARGED WITH STUMBLING.

Maurice Iellbut. salesman OF No. a. Beekman-
ST., was ARA igned in the Centre street Police
Court yesterday on a complaint Of 7. Afford YER
non Of the firm OF Vernon Brothers 81 Co, whole
sale dealers In paper ~ No. g TO 70 headcst, VINO
alleged that The prisoner had stolen $50 from that
firm. Hellbut was held IN 81, 100 bail for examine
ton. The complainant told the reporters that the
firm had been swlnded by Hellbut while the latter
WAS In It's employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
OOOK RELEASED UNDER BAIL.

Augustus Cook. OF No. 10 West One-hundred-and-
socond-st the actor. who was arrested on Friday
night for s,abbiag his wife. the daughter OF Will
lam Hall Of No. 80 West Seventy-thlrd-si.. was
released by Magistrate Simms under 90, ban IN
furnished by Mrs Abraham Gruber. George l!oyen-
trilt. counsel for Mr.. Hall. said that Mrs tokk
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
4 COLLECTOR DROWNS HIMSELF.

Constant Potans. sixty years old. collector Tor
the Mouaun Restaurant and Wine Company. at
No % Anu-.t committed suicide yesterday morn
Ing 10y jumping into the East River. rear Rutgers
St Potans dragged out OK the water by Po-
llceman Meagher. OF the Madison-st. station but
died before the arrival OF an ambulance Potans
had been In the employ OF the restaurant company
thirty years as collector and his employers say
they know Of reason why he should take his
life He reported for duty usual yesterday morn
ing and had made several collections before taking
his lAtal plunge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
NO ALyUONY FOR MRS. POTTER.

The application OF Mrs Mary p Potter tor tenn
porary alimony pending the trial or the SUIT io'
divorce brought by her against her husband inc
Rev DR. Daniel g Potter the evicted pastor ~
the Baptist Tabernacle was denied yesterday 10y
Justice Russell IN the Supreme Court justice RuS-
sell says that the pecunary ability OF the parties
TO the action can be better ascerained By the trial
OF tho action. Mrs. Potter. her husband says IL
now living in the Potter homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
NEW FIRE ISLAND LTGHTSHfP PLACED

Thick weather and rain obscured all objects from
sight within the range OF the station al Fire ISL
and during the forenoon yesterday. but toward |
o'clock in the afternoon tho clouds lifted sufficiently
20 see the new ligh;ship. mo. S." which was
paced In position ut that hour "a far as could be
econ from tho station there was no demonstration
in honor OF the occasion. When the new IightShlp
had been anchored the lighthouse tender fastened
on % old and at one" proceeded toward
New-York with her In tow 10 he left at the dock
ward OF the Light housc Department ~ TompkinS-
Vile Staten Island, and undergo repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
coRy1cr MAKERS WHY THEIR STRIKE.

A strike Of cornlce and skylight makers has prac-
t,cally ended In a victory FOR the men. At the
meeting OF the Board OF Walking Delegates yester-
day afternoon Delegate Runkle. OF the Cornice
Makers Union, declared taat only twelve out o.
the sixty employers in the trade I'm this city had
refused TO grant the Increase Of wages asked for
from 81 g ~ per daya1d these. II was expected
would come I'm soon trade would warrant IL.
The men won the strike by reason Of n w"ll-hlled
treasury and because tho number OF skilled work
ers in the trade in this city IL small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
"R! -ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

Arrives Buffalo 055 7. II. Pullman Vestibuls Dav
coaches and Parlor Cars. D!nng-Car Service Meals
Ia carte. Connects Buffalo with through sleepefs TO
Detroit and Chicago
'i2i.5. 1910 r. ". daily except Sunday for MAUCTI
CHUNK and intermediate points
'I2i5o. 1915 =. VI Sundays only. FOR EASTON
MAUCH CHUNK and the Goa; branches
Il 40, 40 Z. NJ. daily except Sunday. for WILKES.
BARRE. PITTSTON. SCRANTON. and principal inter
mediate stations Connects Tor all points In coal regions
chair for Nilkesbarre.
'IJ5. 4fO p. II. daily except sunday. FOR WILKES
BARRE. PITTsTON. SCRANTON. and principal inter.
mediate stations Connects for all points In regions
Pullman Buffet PaIlor Car 70 Wiikesbare.
'i5j. 5:i5 p. ". daily ~. EAsroN and inter.
iefiate stations.
'5:55. G:IO =. NJ. daily except SUNDAY. Express
Slsngton and principal intermediate stations
Or Teadlng and Harrisburg Chair car 10 Satingt0n.
'8.55. 800 L. NJ. daily FOR BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS ard all points West Pullman sleeper vesibule
train y V 20 Chicago Sicepers 10 Buffalo and Toronto
- 80. $50 J. ". daily. except sunday stopping only
At SOUTH PLAINFIELD. EASTON. BETHLEHEM
MAUCH CMrNK. l.. & b. JUNCTION: SAYRE. GEN.
man sleeper To-. Buffalo. None bu, seepns-car pas
.S,55. O,OO p ". daily Tor ITHACA GENEVA
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS and all
points West Pullman sleepers TO Wkesbarre and ithaca
Additional lo,1l trains daily except sunday for BOUND
BROOK ana intermediate points leave az follows $50
200 NJ 81 So go 1855. so and 1856. $50 7. NJ
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at ll3 26l. 2I3
-, o., and 1913 Broadway 81 T. 18th St. i56 E. i25,h
ST I97 Bowery. y. Y; $50 Fulton 81, Court ST.. %
broadway and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
Y Transfer Co. will call f0r and check baggage from
hotel or residence through TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

The United States Grand Jury yesterday returned
an Indictment for murder against Philip f. Carter
for the killing Of Thomas j. Kenny on board the
United States batle-ship Indiana on June 49, while
the vessel was AT the Brooklyn Navy Yard Carter
Yesterday was brought over from Raymond street
ian whore he has been COZ fined since the murder,
and locked up in Ludlow Street Jail, the Federal
an h0res having decided That the crime was COM
lttpd I'm waters under the jurisdiction OF this city.
lie vlil be placed trial next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
REFUSED PASSAGE TO Az ANARCHIST

CAPTAIN Burnley. OF the steamer city Of Wash
ington. which arrived here yesterday from Mexi-
can ports said that he had refused TO bring the
Snanish Anarchist, jose Rcntura. who Is now I'm
Mexico to this country. The Mexican authorities
began a hunt for Anarchists I'm that country after
the attempt on President Daz. win the ihth 81
driving thcm all out OF the country. Bentufa
was one OF those located and he was taken 10
the city Of Washington In order to he shipped 10
New-York. -, ,.,
Captain Burley maintained that the Unlted
States did not care 10 receive such persons an"
refused him passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

lave New-Yogk, WhitenaI ietminai' oAn''
,,,,t'sG0 i:S5 D. IN. and l2:lo night -.
PiTTS5SSS XII ST. 81 LOUIS S:55 a. M, ASS y.
WXsIfNGroN BALTIMORE "a; g,Ss dining cnnsS
h ;.5 o. en- SIS D. M i.lo night sunday e DIN
70 WaS, II a5 a. NJ Dining carr loo tDninx carr t'so
iiiftSir,nr carl, 5:55 p. l2:l0 Night
Not;tS onf ms through sleeper ass .. N. daily
MY trains leave foot Lberty-st: minutes later.
All ,rsins are Illuminated with Pintsch Light - 80
0a,ces 49, l12 26l, 43+. ]. lao B.way ~ 2. Nm u.s
,af Rowery s. $50 34t Fulton St. BROOKLYN: Waite
o destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
"BARoyEss BLANC" GUILTY or CONTEMPT.

SHE DIsOBEYED THE ORDER PROHIBITING HER
FROM USING HER DIVORCED HUSBANDS NAME.
Tho Baroness Blanc" was yesterday adludged
guilty OF contempt OF court by Justice Russell. IN
the Supreme Court. in disobeying the order con-
tanned In the decree OF divorce obtained several
years ago By her husband. Frederic y. Blanc pro-
hibitlng her from using the name Of Blanc or any
orion OF her divorced husbands name. The
''Rarone,.' who Is in Europe mas remarked, and
IS now Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
ILLEGAL UNDER THE ANTITRUST LAW

Topeka. Kan. Sept. 3o-rnIted States District
Judge Foster made sweeping decision this morn
ing, when he declared the Kansas ely Livestock
Association Illegal under the provisions OF the anti
trust law. II is an organization OF commission men
who control the sale OF livestock In Kansas City
All stock which enters the city must pass through
the hands OF his organization. Judge Foster en-.
Joins tho association from doing Duslness and
declares (, IN unlawful cOmblnat OI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
lEHiGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

stations foot % Wet sd ST. Penn. J. RI, cogtandt
Ie-DtOsse
Indicates time rom West 23i st. Other figure, show
uine rom toranGi or DesOrosses ST
:, .Iiio, G;iO \. II. daily Sunday '6:ij. A. NJ for
MACH CHUNK ard intermediate stations.
;53. s,15 i. NJ daily for TfLKESBARRE SCRAN-
TON week days,. ETMiRA week days.. ITHACA
GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
ana the West and principal local points, dining car and
chair Buffalo. 49, ~
'10'25. 1880 A. NJ. Sundays Only TO- Bound Brook
and inferno lla'e stations.
.1O,25. 1880 a. n. daily exccp; sunday. for MAUcH
and N NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
4 FLORAL TRIBUTE FOR CAPTAIN GRANT.
IT WAS LITTLE LATE. But THAT WAS THE
FLORISTS FAULT.

While most OF the newly transferred police cap
tains on taking charge of their new precincts on
Sunday night. received floral ties .monials from
their old commands. Captain Donald NJ Grant
was not one Of the fortunate ones. but last night
the omission was rectlhed. The first and second
platoons OF the Old slip station sent 10 their OLD
captain at the Chsrles-st. STATEN handsome
horseshoe OF American Beauty roses. lilies OF the
valley and maiden hair fern. The horseshoe STOOD
six feet in height. 1t was explained TO Captah
Grant that me tribute was meant for Sunday
night but the florist ll.tle late The captain
looked proud. and said It was something ne would
nlMAXs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
CHECKBOOKS RETURNED TO ENGLAND.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT WOULD NOT UNDER
TAKE TO COLLECT THE MONEY DUE
TO CLARK'S ESTATE.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-This Government mas just
done a rather unusual thing in sending back 10 the
British Government checkbooks calling for depcsis
amounting TO over $500 belonging 10 the estate OF
William Clark. Clark was an engineer on the Brit
ash steamer Barracuda. He died suddenly leaving
property in England and also in this country. the
latter being deposits In savings banks in New-NoTK
and San Francisco The British Foreign once
sent the checkbooks here in order that the Gov
eminent might collect the money ana apply IL as
required by United States laws. The state Depart
ment officials however, found that there was no
warrant for collecting the money In the absence OF
any evidence that Clark was an american citiZen
books. therefore, were returned 70 the British For
money between the sister and brother OF Clarks
mother, who are still living in England