davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20
eUNsoArs WILL Bs RECALLED.
orsss Oovcrnment wan Take Two Out
Of Crotsn Water

orsss 0oycrnmsnt wan Take Two Out
Of Crotsp Water
ATHENS, March l9-Tho Greek rov.
eminent has decided 20 recall che gun.
boats Phios and Pinos. from Cr0tau
waters. The cabinet was Boa SION un.
al a m. this morning.
Il Is officially stated that only 1900
out Of 5000 reserve men called oat.
had failed correspond
A dispatch from Canea SAYS an Au..
TRAN newspaper man, Herr p.ntsr who
recently visited the camp ~ Colonel
Vases, commander Of che Crook army
occupation, has boon arrested a.d Do.
tanned under close guard.
Three emmissaries Of the Turkish I..
cation at Athens have been asr ted in
the camp Of Colonel VaVos
An engagement Is expected 90 Murx
on the frontie-, owing 90 rs.uluf.uus
Of the Turkish garrison thoro
May No Trouble a. Constautluopio.
LONDON, March IA dispatch from
Galatz, Roumania, says 10 is announced
there In Greek circles that "a plot is be.
ing Matched among the Greeks 90 Com.
stantinople, where $1,000 wei armed
Greeks hive. TO revolt against enc gov.
eminent Il Is added there arc Tow
Turkish troops at Cons'autnon,e. ox.
oept the sultan's body guard. and 10
would be impossible to hurriod,y recall
troops from the Greek frontier
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20

~ louts March on -Cattlo strong Tosa,
steers e. 'ia1 h rma anlfal
sheen steady
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20
THE MARKETS.


Nrw OmsAgt Mr1h lt- Oriinafy. s n IL.
rloi ordinary. ttla low midfllns spid,
mi4lHns GOOD mdiung ~ middlina
iairiA
aALvuruS March ls Ordinary good
ordinary low m.diiug. "a middlins
ih gru1 miiluug ~ midallnr fair. ~
LAKEWOOD. March o. Following arr oos,au
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
SING SING CAMP-MEETING TONIGHT.
OPENING SERVICES AT THE cIRcLE-MANY PER
SONS ON THE GROUNDS

OPENING SERVICES AT THE cIRcLE-MANY PER
SONS ON THE GROUNDS.
Tho sixtv-sixth annual camp meeting al Sing Sing
opens tonight with services at the circle. begin
ming at 7:3O o'clock under the direction Of c. n.
Critterton Of the Florence Mission.
The Rev A. c. Morehouse who has charge OF the
meeting this year together with the Rev. Thomas
Harrison, is actively engaged In making arrange
ments for the successful carrying out Of the work
Mr. Harrison "the boy preacher" as he is fami-
arly known has not yet arrived. but will he pres
ent before the end Of the week.
Visitors to the camp grounds this will find
many improvements. The speakers stand through
the eyertions OF the Women's Aid Society, has
been covered with a neat roof. and the platform
has been raised and enlarged. number of new
cottages have been erected and shingle roofs have
been placed upon many cottages formerly covered
with canvas Superintendent w. II. Ely announces
great improvement Ia the sanitary arrangements
and an increased nunber OF electric lights about
the grounds
grounds with their families are II. Walberg. Mrs
Heisheim ii Merritt. j. McKenney W H. Ray
mond C. Archibald. Mrs Sadie Jennings. r. Hail.
Hammond j. Cayanaush. J: A. Raymond. Eugene
Arnell Mrs $. H. Mason. Mrs. Levi Denyke. W
Crissman, W Dawson and Messrs Parish. De
f. Whaley r. Marsand. Mrs A. Marsland Mrs T.
Turnbu Mrs. Zutt. ID. Evans Mrs William Belts
Mrs. Young Z T. Kayei T. schmidt Mrs Mary
holm and Mr. Dahleen. OF Brooklyn.
Beginning tomorrow morning. the regular daily
services will be at and 10 80 o clock at o'clock
In the afternoon. and 1880 o'clock In the evening
Andrews and other well-known speakers are TO
preach.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
BUYERS ~ TOWN.

Ievison & Mace. Greensburg. PENN. NJ. Mace.
clothing Broadway Central
Griswod. Palmer Co.. Chicago, Hip. r.
Palmer woollcns. Windsor.
Frauenthal & Schwarz. Conway. Ark-L.
Schwarz. drygoods. etc. Marlborough.
l.. Wormser & Bro. Jeanette. La. Wormser.
drygoods. etc. Marlborough
Christian d Bliedung. Joplin Mop A. Chris
tain, drygoods. etc. Albert.
H. Horn & CO.. Memphis. Tenn.-H Horn wool
lens. Broadway Central
h. II. Gladding & Co., Providence. r. Alex.
Spence dress goods; J. Estcrbrook furnishing
goods. Albert
Timothy Bros. Chattanooga. Tenn-W. s Timo.
thy, drygoods, etc. Albert.
George Mcmillan. Knoxville Tenn.-A. George
hats and caps. Albert
r. n. Sutton Co. Baltimore. Md-R NJ sut
ton. dOmestios. 81. Denis.
Pearre Bros. CO.. Baltimore. Md. NJ Fisher
domesiics. ST. Denis.
H. 5. Barney Co. Schenectady. y. Y-E. p.
Yost. furnishing goods. No. % Frankn-st PARK
Avenuc
Sanger Bros. Dallas and Waco. Tex-I N
Dignnm. ladies dresses. cloaks capes waists etc
l. Newburgcr. mems. boys and Juvenile clothing
neckwear. etc: l.. \. Michalson. mems boys a nd
Juvenile clothing. ~
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
SING SING

At the annual meeting OF the voters OF the Sing
Sing Free School District on Tuesday evening, Ed
gar +. Wheeler was elected trustee and the sum
OF 5000 voted for necessary Improvements and
repairs 10 the several school buildings
The trouble between the chairman OF the Road
Committee Of the Board Of Trustees and Superin-
tenGent OF Streets Wheeler has been settled ami
cably and Mr.. Wheeler Is now in possession OF all
the tools and mplo ments connected with the build
ing of roads belonging to the village including the
steam road-roer. He will need them. as the trus-
tees have doubled their original appropriation for
purchasing broken stone 10 be placed upon the
streets.
cadet officers and iifhyear boys. has been added 20
Or. Hobrook's School this summer. and VIII be
finished throughou: in hardwoods and fitted up
in the most approved style. A new system OF heat
ing is also being introduced. Although the work
is being pushed as rapidly possible, the scope OF
The alterations and improvements makes ii neces
sary 10 postpone the opening OF the school until
September 2g.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
HOEBER NOT SUSPICIOUS.
MRS. JAEGER INTIMATED TO HIM THAT
SHE CONTEMPLATED SUICIDE.

Mrs Laura Jaeger the wife of Felix Jaeger a
weI-known music teacher. connected with the
New-York Conservatory of Music. committed sui
eide in her apartments in the conservatory build
ing at No. 1l2 East Eghteenth-st., some time In
the course of Tuesday night under most peculiar
circumstances. on Tuesday evening Mrs. Jaeger
called on Coroner Hoeber at his home, in Lexing-
ton-ave and asked him now to report case Of
suicide The Coroner told her to write IL out and
send 1t to him to the police. The woman said
she had no case report then. but that she would
have one by 10 o'clock the next morning.
Strange as 1t may SEEM this astonishing and
significant statement made no perceptble impress
sion upon the mind Of the Coroner. lie went TO
bed and slept soundly usual AT breakfast he
got a letter from Mrs. Jaeger saying that by the
time ne would read what she had written she
would be dead. She detailed at length the cir
cumstances that had driven her to take her own
life, alleging unfathfulness and cruelty upon the
part of her husband and going into the details OF
the quarrels she had had with him. Then, oddly
enough It occurred to Coroner Hoeber that 1t was
time to act and ne hurried to the address given
In the wOman's letter.
Meantime Felix Jaeger had discovered his wife S
death He returned from Coney Island late at
night and found the door of his wife's apartment
locked. Accordingly ne passed the night in an ad-
joining room. In the morning at o'clock he dis
covered a note on the door Of the room in which
Mrs. Jaeger slept forbIddns any one TO open until
the Coroner arrived. Jaeger called TWO pOHFtieN
who broke open the door. Mrs. Jaeger was sitting
in a chair clad in evening gown. She was dead.
the table beside her stood an empty bottle. There
were acid burns upon her lips and neck. A physl-
clan was called. but he said the woman had been
dead for hours Not long after Coroner Hoeber
arrived breathlcss. angry and helpless.
tory of Music speaks in the highest terms of Mr..
Jaeger. His wife. he said. was woman OF great
refinement. but she had not seemed perfectly sane
to him for time She had frequently COM
planned TO him of her husbands conduct with other
women a complaint which he believed to be
groundless. and she had acted in a very peculiar
manner for some time The impression had oh
tained for some months among those who knew
Mrs. Jaeger that she was not sane. Mr.. Jaeger
has been connected with the conservatory for
about three years.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
SAFE COMP4NYS STOCKHOLDERS MEET.

meeting Of the stockholders OF the Herring Hall
Marvin Safe Company was held in Jersey CITY yes
,erdav A meeting of the Board OF Directors and
the election Of officers for the coming followed
The meeting OF the stockholders was the adjourned
meeting from July.
W. D. Pownall. vicc-president OF the company.
said last evening that only routine business was
transacted at the meeting of the stockholders More
than twenty thousand shares represented at
the meeting.
Reports Of the officers and OF the Board ~ Di-
rectors were read and adopted and the stockholders
declared themselves satisfied with what mad been
done.
The following officers reelected: Stephen A.
jerks. president. ana John A. Shibley. treasurer
Richard r. Puen, formerly secretary was elected
of the vice presidents Il which there are three
in the place OF Wills B Marvin deceased and c.
s Lake elected secretary IN Mr. Pullen's place
Francis ". Carpenter. Mr. Ripley and K. r. Pu.len
elected members OF the Board Of Directors
At both meetings resolutions OF sympathy on the
death OF Fice-PresidcH; Marvin were passed and
copies will be sent 10 the widow.
Vice-Prssldent Pownaii saii % A Tribune reporter
that the business Of the company was much better
than IL was last wear. and that the company lookei
forward to still further Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Police Commissioners met again yes'eruay'
and adjourned after a session OF severa nours,
without making appointment OF sergeant 10 MI
the vacancy caused by the promotion OF sergeant
McLaughin TO the captaincy. AT the meeting on
last Friday there was a slight difference OF opinion
as 10 who should he selected for the pace ANU
after talking the subject over without coming 10 any
decision, the Board adjourned 10 meet again yes
terday After a two hours session the BOARD au-
journed without having agreed upon sergeant
This caused surprise. It was expected mat me
appointment would surely be made az the meeting
The next regular session is due on Wednesday or
next week. Commissioner Hicks. however. said he
could not be pieseni then. II is possible that no
meeting may he held for several weeks. In the
mean time Policeman Peter MCGOWAN is acting SER
geant
The two National banks OF this city have issued
reports of their condition at the c.ose OF business
on July 23 The Citizens National Bank reports re-
sources $0,3 PA 80. loans and discounts, NlNo 81
rese. we'd fund. $5o%27S g. &2l@ 50 OF wnich was IN
the bank in specie and leEa.-t, nder notes; individual
deposits subject check. Ssl2.S50 20; undivided
profits. $6,9c9 -: surplus fund. slGccW ne First
National Bank reports resources, $4sOI1l 81 leans
and discounts $S6ai a. reserve fund, $la2 c' - Of
which S1115 - was In the bank In specie ana IN
iegal-iender notes. individual deposits subject 10
check. $3.50 q; undivided profits Ss22i 81; snrpus
fund &5.0oo
Il was announced Yesterday that Pass Brothers.
whose silk manufaciory was destroyed ny the IRE
last week in the She;har Building. would start up
again in this city 4 cablcgfam had been received
from Germany 10 that effect Work OF building a
factory will probably be started next month.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
SENDING ALUMINUM ABROAD.
CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR THE SHIPMENT
OF ONE THOUSAND TONS TO THE
ENGLISH MARKET

As further evidence Of the increasing growth OF
the American export metal trade. it is announced
that contracts have been signed for the shipment
OF 1.c0O tons of aluminium to the English market
This Is the largest single order OF aluminium
ever made in any country, and Is still more re-
markable when 1t Is considered that the order
was placed in open competition with all the alu-
minum works of Europe. At the present time
there is aluminium plant in Great Britain and
one in France and another in Switzerland the
latter being the largest European aluminium plant
The size OF this English order can be better
understood when II Is considered that one pound
OF aluminium goes far three pounds OF brass
or copper. The relative weight Of brass TO aiumi-
nun is 81 to !, so that, bulk for bulk the same
quantity of metal in brass would weigh 6,2Oo,W
pounds.
Another fea ture Of the contract which Is also IN
teresting from the American export point OF view,
is that the metal is sold to British metal dealers.
who will in turn resell it to the sole manufacturers
OF aluminium in Great Britain. The patent rights
for manufacturing aluminium, by what is known as
the electrolytic process. controlled in Great
Britain by company as they are also IN o"ltz-
erland France and the United States. From this
II can be seen that American manufacturers OF
aluminium can produce the metal at as low rates as
anywhere else in the world. .oo. .,....
The total output of aluminium for 1896 was apout
30 600 pounds and II is estimated that the prouuc
ton for 1897 will equal 1000 tons. OF which amount
oniv OO0 tons Is expected to be consumed In the
United States. II Will be seen that tne Emsr osn
The delivery of the order. however, VIII cover 2
neriod ~ four wears which will leave surplus or
American aluminium for export 10 other countries
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
TO GO INTO 4 RECEIVERS HANDS.
AFFAIRS OF THE MERCANTILE CREDIT GUAR
ANTEE COMPANY.

AFFAIRS OF THE MERCANTILE CREDIT GUAR
ANTEE COMPANY.
Louis F payn. the State Superintendent OF In
the Mercantile Credit Guarantee Company OF New
York has applied to the Attorney-General to begin
action at for the appointment OF receiver to
wind up the affairs Of the company. Mr. Payn
alleges that the company is I'm an insolvent con-
diton and is unable to meet It's obligations. \ hear
ing was given to the representatives OF the com
pany at Albany on Tuesday and afterward they
agreed to the appointment Of permanent receiver.
The only person at the Offices of the company.
NO 25S Broadway yesterday. clerk. who
ferred all callers to David Murray the attorney for
the company who has offices In the Syndicate
Puiding From Mr. Murray It was learned that the
company was organized in 1892. and began business
on December Of thar year. with a capital OF
100000 It's business was to insure merchants and
manufacturers against loss in extending credit TO
customers In excess Of the usual percentage that
all business firms write off each year on account OF
bad debts The scheme was. however, unsuccess-
full and the company ceased active business IN
March last but has since continued to liquidate
claims
Il believe however, said Mr.. Murray yesterday.
that in normal times a company of this kind can
be carried on profitably and successfully. 1t Is
probable that the experience of those who nave en-
gagged I'm the business has yet ripened sufficient
" to enable them form tables similar to those or
the life and fire insurance companies, which reduce
to almost nothing the Likelihood OF loss. IN these
businesses there is an element of chance that can
only be recovered by prudence and Judgment
Mr.. Murray said it was impossible TO tel what nat
the liabilities were until the policies had been ad-
justed The officers Of the company at the pegln-
ming of the year were William n peem: PresdeuWr' W
uinkley treasurer Major Hnkley was formerly
chairman OF the Democratic State Committee.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
MOUNT VERNON.

At It's regular meeting on Tuesday night the COM
mon Council received from the special COMMISSION
appoin led more than year ago by former mayor
Edison Lewis its report on the water supply OF 'he
city. The report recommends that a Metropoh'an
Wafer Board be created for the eastern part OF the
State on New-York including the cities ana vlaseS
OF the Hudson River Valley, Mount vernon. on
kers and Brooklyn. and that cooperative steps De
taken tC secare water supply from the Aaron
dack Mount2i1s. ,
The assessors OF Mount Vernon are at WORK on
the taxroll. and announce that Il Will be hnisn
and ready fer inspection early in September. The
Board is governed by special provision in the
city charter. by which IL Is entitled to more time
I'm making up the rolls than Is given in the Laws
Ii il said that the taxes in Mount Vernon will be
but moi I'm proportion to the Increases shown in
other towns
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
F. T. GUSHING HURT.

SLIGHTLY INJURED IN AN EARLY MORNING. POLO
GAME.
f. T Cushing a member Of the MeadowbrooK
Hunt Club was slightly injured yesterday morn
ing while contestng a polo game with r. Wizard
Roby They were playing before ! O'Clock. MI
Roby was at one Of the goals and Mr.. Gushing at
the other Mr.. Robv knocked the bah toward the
centre of the field. Then he urged his pony on anc
SO did Mr.. Cushing Both rea ched the ball about
the same tine. and both made drives at IT, Each
missed and NJ Robys horse went against Mt
C'ushng's mount. Both were thrown. Mr.. Cush
ing was struck on the head with Mr.. Robys polo
stick and rendered inser ~''c He was carried into
the Garden city Hoo bat quickly revived under
Inc care Of Dr. Lanehart, Of Hampstead Mr..
ing on the s:22 train from Garden CITY but there
was lump on his head showing where he had been
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
A HEAVY STORM ABOjT MIDNIGHT.
RAIN FALLS IN TORRENTS WITH BRILLIANT
FLASHES OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
COOLER WEATHER TODAY


FLASHES OF LIGHTNING-sHOwERS AND
COOLER WEATHER TO-DAY.
A severe thunderstorm passed over the city about
II 80 o'clock last night. The lightning exceed
ingly vivid and for more than half hour the rain
fell heavily There little warning OF the ap-
proach OF the few minutes before It
broke the lightning brilliant that some parts
of Jersey City and even Union Hill could be plainly
seen from West-st The rain and the high winds
which with the storm somewhat tempered the
heat and humidity.
There was sharp fash OF lightning about ten
minutes after midnight. followed by a crash OF
thunder which shook the large office buildings
downtown.
Many persons who were returning from Coney
Island by way Of the water route caught in
the storm They reached the Battery just tho
heavens opened and the rain fell in torrents. A
wild scramble followed to reach place Of shelter
The earlier part OF the day was most uncomfort-
able The reason for the discomfort, which in
creased in gcometrical ratio the day advanced
was in the extraordinary combination of heat and
humidity. At O'Clock In the afteroon the thermom-
eter had risen as far as 81. The humidity was up
S5 per cent at ; n. M, and at p. IN. II hsd
risen TO 9l per cent and II was very hgh all day
long Thus il that the city perspired. Showers
and slightly cooler airs are promised for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
NEW-ROCH Ellie.

large number of people have been invited by
the Ursuline nuns to attend lecture to be given
IN the convent parlor. in the Castle. by the Rev
Charles Warner Currier OF Boston. tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock The subject will be. THE
Cross and the Crescent Christianity Islam"
Henry H. Todd elected treasurer, and Mary
T. Ferrens Herman Ritterbush and Matt Enright
members OF the Board of Education at the election
held on Tuesday. The women came out In large
hundred OF them voted but their services were
unnecessary as there no opposition ticket
Mrs Ferrens will probably be chosen president OF
the Board. The other woman member, Mrs
Charles H. Morgan, was elected last year.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
ARDSLEY.

General Samuel Thomas. accompanied by Mrs
Thomas Miss Thomas. Edward X. Thomas and
party OF friends. has gone on cruise on the steam
yacht Hermoine, recently chartered by General
Thomas. ,, IL,
William James Lawrence one Of the Oldest CHI
ze,ls of this village died at his home IN ASHFORD,
ave on Monday He the son of John ana
1,liza Tomnkins Lawrence and was born in Ards
ley scvcni, six years ago. I!e was one or the od
county having been a member for ffiy-two years
For ;he last thrty-siX years he had been the con
durtor Of Srrirg Valley Lodge No. 1885, OF Dobbs
Ferry His funeral viii he held his morbinS Tbn Ss at
tor the Rev j. II Phillips. officiating. i VIII be
attended by Cdd Fellows from YonEers Hastings
Dobns Ferry Ardsley and Tarrytown. Burial VIII
he
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
D. EDGIR AVTHOyY RELEASED

d. Edgar Anthony. the lawyer. removed to
his home In Bath Beach yesterday from the Lud-
low Street Jail. where he has been confined for
eighteen months the charge Of contempt OF court
Mr. Anthony's release was on an order from Justice
Slower
He was the receiver OF a life insurance assocla-
ton. and when called upon by Justice Beekman to
account for his assets he refused To do so, and
sent 10 jail. When he entered he was stout
and robust and weighed 2l0 pounds. Now he Is a
mere skeleton and several times has been serious
ly III as to make necessary his removal " Belle
Vue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
cOLLaTJNG THE COLOyYS LAWS

Charles r. Hndeburn. Of old Philadephia
family sailed for England yesterday the Ameri-
can liner St Paul He goes for weeks
search Of records In the British Museum and the
Public Record ONCE Of London 10 obtain material
concerning the early laws Of the colony OF Pennsyl-
vania He is engaged on the work Of collating the
laws Of that colony from it's foundation I'LL the
gear 1872. The work is being done at the insigaton
OF the State Of Pennsylvania. which approprates u
sum OF money for the purpose every four years.
The amount has always proved insufficient. and
Mr. Hildeburn has supplemented II with personal
contributions. He has been engaged IN the work
for fourteen years, two volumes having been pub
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
NEW-YORK CITY.

The annual games of the James McCreery & Co.
Outing Club will be held at Point View Park Col
lege Point Long Island on Saturday. August %.
Among the passengers who will sail on the Ham
burg-American Line steamship Normanna to-day
for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg are Lieu
tenant Colonel D. L. Huntington. Of Washington;
Julius Dreyfus DR. Char.es n. Blum, Alfred Mer-
ian. Edward NJ. Shepard. Henry NJ. Toch. H. w.
Van der Poel Henry Waller and Judge Gebhard
Wirich of ST. Paul
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
HOME NEWS.


ALREMARIE-GeneralR Roy Stone. of Washing
ton FIFTH AVENUE-Ex Governor II. w. LAID.
Of Rhode Island and Senator Horace White, OF
Syracuse GERLACH-Miss May irwin, the actress.
GILSEY-General Austin Lathrop, Superintendent
Of State Prisons GRAND-State Fish Commls-
soner A. NJ Cheney, Of Glens Falls HOLLAND
f w Burmister and Alexander Barring, OF Lon
don: Dr. J. Munro of Edinburgh. Scotland. and
John G. Desher OF Columbus. Ohio, MANHAT-
TAN-Deputy Attorney General J. c. Davies cam
den n Y; Dr. f. l.. Duer Of Philadelphia. and
General c. .. Godfrey. Of Alabama. MURRAY
HILI-The Rev Robert II. Paine OF Baltimore.
PARK AVENUE-Judge f. c. White, OF water
bury Conn. PLAZA-General l.. Seasongood. Of
Cincinnati WALDORF-Henry Outrey. Of the
French Embassy at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Commissioners meeting
international tennis tournament. ST. Georges
Gi ounds. Hoooken.
Irish Nationasts and Irish National Alliance
picnic and games Ridgewood Park, p. IN.
Christian Endeavor Society, Faith Presbyterian
Church. p.
Brooklyn Bridge Trustees meeting.
Opening OF Sing Sing camp-meeting.
Seventh District Tammany General Committee.
No 2S2 West Fourteenth-st. p. IN.
Music in East River and Madison Square parks,
p.