davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
HALL J. HOW.

Hall j. How. a well-known real estate broker
died suddenly on Sunday night at his home NO.
l42 East Eighteenth-st. from stroke Of paralysis
Mr. How born in Boston, Mass. In 1874 ana
was graduated from the High School in that city.
Soon after the close Of his school life his father,
Hall j. How, sr, died and left him considerable
sum OF money. with which he started In the coal
business. On coming 10 this city, in 1865. he became
a drygoods merchant. but afterward established
the real estate brokerage firm OF Hall j. How 4
Co., at No. IL Pine-s where the Equitable Life
Insurance Building stands His specially was
the selling of vacant lots TO builders. frequently
with loans TO assist In building operations The
firms offices now at No. III broadway.
Mr.. How had not been in good health for the
last year. and had not been giving much attention
TO business. He travelled through the South last
spring but took cold while in Florida and never
fully recovered. Mr. How was member OF the
New England Society. The funeral will be held
&c -morrow at his home In kghteenth.st. The Rev
Edmund Is. Smith of the clergy OF the Protestant
duct the service. The burial will be in Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

A.
FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS
23s FIFTH AVENUE
VIM. Il. NORMAN. Auctionoer.
~ COLLECTION
OF
PAINTINGS
American and Foreign Artists.
to lie sold by auction TO close accounts.
Thursday Evening, Jan. 9TH.
AT y O'CLOCK.
Exhibition Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday from Q
In O u d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
IOTOS CLTB ENTERTliNS NR. SEIDL.

The entertainment committee Of the Lotos Club
gave a din GER In honor OF Anton Soidi AT the club
house last evening. Among those present were
Captain William Henry White, Oscar b. Weber
Julian Rix Dr. A. +. Hills. DR. W. ". Walker
David IieDmann. DR.. S c. Perry and David
Bspham. 4 handsome water-coior sketch the
work OF Julian Rix. was presented TO Mr. Se.1i.
The guests were entertained further by the singing
of Mr. Bispham ana the piano playing Of Mr.. Seldi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
DIED.

BARKER Sunday January B. 1891. suddenly al the resi-
dence of his brother IN law, Charles r. Chamberlain.
Esq, NJ. 40 iarh ave. New York Joseph IIsn.s
Bsrker. the 5vth u
Baltimore and philadelphia papers please copy.
BEI..-On January 1 Frances Enily beloved VII. nj,
John BEL In her I'D year
Funeral services at her late residence. No. 81 West
l3Oth ST.. on Wednesday January u ~ p. u.
fntermcnt at convenience Of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
CONTEST IN REPTBLICiN CLTB.

There was IA contest at the annual election for
o.nccrs OF the Murray Hin Republican club. at
Forty sccond-st and Seventh-ave.. last evening.
In which Martin Maurcr and John Sabine Smith
were pjtted against each other for president MT
Waf,rcr was sncccssfu by large majority Mr..
Smith however was chosen director. MS name
spp.ariug ON the Maurer ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
SECRETARY CARLiSLE'S BRIEF VISIT.

Secretary Carlisle. who came 10 New-York on Sun
day night made only a brief stay. After seeing a
few callers yesterday morning and making a short
visit downtown in the afternoon. ne went by the
so, train Washington. \ story In financial cir
cles which was generally believed. was that, after
his retirement from office Mr.. Carlisle would begin
the practice OF law here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
lach.
30.

Tribune Orice Jan 3 I a. m.-rhe weather Yesterday
VA. cloudy and fogsv. II rained last night and the
temperature between 20 ana - degrees. the
ac. sli legrees being =. degrees higher than that Of
SUNDAY ard a3i, higher that OF the corresponding
day 81 Nsar.
The weather today VIII he shO"ery In the morning.
becoming clear and colacr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
A NEW YACHT FOR QUEEN VICTORIA.

Cowes. Jan. At is said here that II has been
decided to build speedy. twin-screw royal yacht
to replace the Victoria and Albert, which was
built by the Government at Pembroke dock in 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

PEPiOE-DJRlEA- The engagement II Miss Anna
Elizabeth Duryea elder daughter O, General and Mrs
Hiram Duryea Of this city. TO Mr. Fitzgerald pep!o.
second the late Major H. Peplos Pepoe Of the
Fourth K. l. u. Or. OF England. is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
THE FRENCH SENATE ELECTIONS.

Paris. Jan. 4-The official returns of the elections
which were held in France yesterday for the choice
of One-third OF the members OF the Senate show
that sxtynne Republicans, thirteen Radicals
three Socialists and twelve Reactionists were
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
DIED..

:s;. e FL " s,SaI infant s
CLEMENT suddenly. on Sunday January ~
f aSs S ssass' % on s rssasy ss.nns
Ds ;ss Co., ,s ;, II Fl, Paris France o
Intefment woodiawn
Ts:dsne. 80 liz Esss si'ssi' Fannie {. Carpenter
HAsEYSn Mo.asy January iss' s,,, A:s
Iiasey; and daughter OF tho late Dr. j. o. dobIs. o.
Msin-s,. Astoria. on Wednesday. January d q II
Iniermsnt at Greenfield Cemetery. Hemp-tsad. L. l.
III T.. 81 Ss ns w se.r H H: g.
10 sS7 west 2+th. st. aged 50 year. ...
s nnH s srs the
Church between 9Th and 9th ayes. on Tuesday even
rntermsn, Kingston y. Y.
HAEpENBERGH-At N.s Brun.wick = ~ T. .. Monday.
R.ss and friends are nyed to ns n: n'ss
THURSDAY af "1 srs i Issasnse at oclCcs
HOw-On Sunday. January g. OF paralysis. Hail How.
=, in the 52d year Of his age
Boston papers please copy
q ANA" E. ,S as ~ 1897 ~ c
Funeral services South Park Presbyterian Church.
The relatives viii meet at the home No. 20 sprucest.
at O'Clock
daughter Of Jessie \. and Charles Kelley IT, in the
ii,h Of her
Mr'NsON-At Sharon Conn. January g. 1897. Dr. Byrua
Munson " pneumonia
Funeral TUESDAY. January AZ East Warrington AvO-
nue. ~ T.. Church. Bridgeport. Conn
srOANE-On the 18th day Of December is9s at No.
Danube St. Edinburgh. Scotland David Sloane a. NJ
native 81 PEBBLES. In the ssth year OF his age. Tor
merly resident in this city.
UNDERHIr.I- -. 1904. 81 pneumonia In the
d Alfred 4, inasrhl; formerly o. PousAksep'e. n r.
WARRIOR January =. 1897. william r. Ward. In the
J4th year Of his
Funeral services hts late home Lyons Farms. n J.,
on Wednesday, the oth inst, al p m.
Relatives and frieids are invited 10 attend.
Interment Evergreen Cemetery at convenience OF fam
iy.
WARREN-lIarre, D. widow Of Charles ". Warren.
residence. No 10 south-s. Middletown. y. T..
formerly New York city
Funera, service n Miidetown Wednesday a. D. m
Inierment Trinity Cemetery Thursday at B. m.
WATTS-On January I. AZ her residence No. - Wsst
3sth-st New-York city, Brucila C.. widow Of J. c.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WIIIIAMsON-On SUNDAY. January B. Biarrttz.
France Douw d. Williamson. Of Ne~-York. - hAs
Ctr year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sons Of the Revolution.
Office Of the Secretary. ii6 Broadway Room 409,.
New York January 4. 1897.
BROKAw-wnh regret announcement made Of the
death. January in his sis year. Of JOSEPH BRoKAW.
FREDERICK s. rALLMADGE President
CHARLES ISHAM. Secretary
A.-The KeustcO Ccmetery.-Prva,e station Har-
lem Railroad minutes ride from The Grand Central
Depot. Once. 10 East aga ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
6petiaI Notices.
The New York Cab Co.. Ltd.
TO IT'S PATRONS AND THE PUB.
Lie GENERALLY.
Special Notices.

We beg to advise the Public and our
patrons that we have again inaugurated
full service by day and by night and that
they will be served with the utmost
precision and promptness. There need
be no fear of further Interruptions.
Our service has always been a0s
l<nowledCed the best in the city and
we will continue to keep it such.
JAMES HEFTERNAN,
General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

From The Grand Forks IN. d. Herald
The New-Yo Sunday Tribune r. ncomparably
the beet Of the many big Sunday editions that r"aca
"rhc Herald" exchange table. II Is veritabe
library of Information on all legitimate and enter
,ainjne iopics and II especially commendaiory FOR
re- enilre freedom from all forms Of the sensational
and ,on,I-mmoral matter that is Haunted Ia 30
Iuanyl modern journals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

Senator Cullom OF Illinois. has been forty years
in public life He began his career as a member
of the Illinois Legislature in 1856 He has been re-
markably successful in politics. and although the
State declined 70 make him It's candidate for the
Presidency against Mckinley. he stands toerably
Ts WIN Ms fcaso doubs the
port that he will assist Alderman Madden In try
ing to reach the United states sense c !, n1,
could have remained in public life so long without
retrbi,on the men who conspire defeat their
will, when it has been so unanimously ana empha'-
Maddens senatorial canvass Governor-elect
Tanner has declared that he will take no part in
the State until his inauguration
Referring 10 the rccen, dispute between Messrs
Purroy and sheehan, The Pittsburs Dispatch" re-
marks that when 'Tammany politicians fall out the
homes, people of New-York have chance to get
some inside information about The men who rule
politics now 1t is exceedingly willing and anxious
10 do so. however.
Senator Siebert OF Buffalo declared the other day
that if he supported Choate everything would be tied
I'D In Albany so that Erie County would get no APP
propriations for the new armory or any legislation
that 1t wanted. In other words says The Buffalo
Fxuress" in commenting upon the Senator's deliv
erance, the Legislature belongs 10 r. e. Plat. II
Erie Count q s NOT % be bSr Chatter a
pered with. her city government overthrown VIII
The pcople Of Buffalo submit 10 such legislative
blackmail?" Il is said that the local machine al
tempted 10 indulge in some buldozne tactics at the
meeting on Saturday night Word was sent around
thar any one who attended the gathering would he
marked for political Slaughter. few office holders
were frightened. nut the meeting was success.
nevertheless.
An exceedingly frank declaration on the Sena-
torial fight appears In The Oneida Post" which
cpposes Choate because II is predetermined what
he would do and what he would be able 10 do for
his friends whom he would help or not Is not
known" ''Choate." II concludes. rs poor apo-
ogy for the job.
State Senator Esworth's friends say that he has
encouragement from Mr.. Plat 10 aspire TO the
United States Senatorship This 10 THE Buffalo
Times" is proof that he will not receive the honor
''Plait" il adds delights 10 dig pits for his bench
men as Mr. Ellsworth himself must be well aware.
on one or two previous occasions the Hon. Ti'Do-
thy has fallen into these trenches
Minneapoli Aldermen receive 500 year. but they
are expected 10 devote their whole time TO their
public duties This THE Kenyon Leader insists,
l. sufficient 10 drive them to dishonest me. hods.
TO "The Brooklyn Citizen" there are no signs Of
nromisc whatever In Governor Blacks Inaugural!
address and II seems TO doubt his ability 10 make
MS mark ON this great Commonwealth. But "fhc
{ Itlzru'' l. a misguided Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

Madrid. Jan. 4.-The statement recently made by
the newspaper Eel Pals that the Japanese
sisting the rebels In the Philippine Islands with
men and munitions Of war Is officially denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
HAST{ DUELS PROHIBITED.

THE KAISER ORDERS HIS OFFICERS TO SUBMIT
THEIR DIFFERENCES TO A COUNCIL OF
HONOR BEFORE FIGHTING
Berlin. Jan 4.-The Emperor New Years Day
communicated to the commanding officers Of army
corps decree expressing his desire that hasty
dues among officers. growing out of passion, shall
cease. Hereafter, the Emperor says officers must
report the OF the difference or differences
leading TO duel TO council Of honor. and await
ther. instead of taking Independent steps toward
duel -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
MARRIED..

MOORE WHITE On Monday. January l. 1887 a; the
cay Branch u the First Pr-sbyic rlar thurch
BROOKLYN. by the Rev Gaylord ;. White. assisted by
the R.N. William h. Moore. -. H.. Professor traua
Gardner Moore of Dartmouth College 20 Anna Iiarnarl
daughter OF the late Charles Tumbull White of New
iorL city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

Notices OF marriages and deaths must he In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

70 "The Brooklyn Citizen" there signs O
promise whatever In Governor Blacks Inaugural
address and II seems TO doubt his ability 10 make
his mark on this great Commonwealth But "ih'
t,ltizrn'' II a misguided Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
sons Of the Revolution.

Office Of the Secretary. li6 Broadway Room 409,.
New York. January T. 1897
BROKAW-With regret. announcement is II the
DEATH January in his slst year. Of JOSEPH BROKAW.
a member Of this society.
FREDERICK 8. KALAMAZOO. President.
CHARLES ISHAM Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

Minneapolis Aldermen receive 500 year but they
are expected to devote their whole time 10 their
public duties This, "The Kenyon Leader insists,
Il sufficient 10 drive them 10 dishonest me-. mods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

A.-The KeustcO Ccmetery.-Priva,e station. Har.
lem Railroad. 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Once, 10 East 42d ST.
People's voice., 1897-02-11
Syracuse Crooks Caught.

A special to the Kansas City Jour-
nal contains an account of the Cap
ture of the three crooks who escaped
from the Syracuse, Kas., Jail a week
or so ago, an account of which was
given in the VOICE and people
warned to look out for them as they
were supposed to be headed this way
over the Panhandle division. They
changed their course and made fol
Colorado. A day or two ago the
Syracuse postmaster received the fol.
lowing letter from the escaped bur.
glars. dated at Trinidad, Col.:
Deal Strive have had quite a
jolly trip since our escape from your
Jail on the night of the 2lst. The
Lord told US to 60 among the multi.
tudes and preach the gospel. Please
remember us to the kind ladies who
showed US so many favors while Stay
Ing IN your town of Syracuse.-Fron
the Boys.
Sheriff Ellison of Hamilton county
had been in pursuit with posse anC
was looking for them in the south
western part of the state. When thC
note came the officer lost no time il
getting to Trinidad and capturing
them. They are desperate men
Their trial was set for February s.
People's voice., 1897-02-11

Mr.. Boyle resided at Fort Scott at the
time, and is thoroughly familiar with
the case in which the law was held TO
have never properly passed.
The resolution adopted by the SEN
ate asking for an opinion from the at
tOrney general, was introduced by
Senator FOrney, and that gentleman
will now introduce the alien land law
in the senate with the view of having
it properly passed by this legislature.
Since Judge Myers decision in the
rOceivership case was rendered,
Messrs. Keeler and Hite of this city
have held that the case would be ap.
pealed to the supreme court of the
state. As this appeal can only be
taken by action Of Attorney General
Boyle, nothing further will probably
be done with the case.-State Jour-
nal
People's voice., 1897-02-11
Trouble with Buns.

Night Marshal GrinStead, Harry
BurScOugh and Webb Davis went to
the pump house last Wednesday night
in response to a call from Engineer
Bowers saying gang of buns were
breaking into the building. When the
officers arrived there they had dis
appeared. The buns, there were a
score of them they say, broke the
glass all out of one CT the large double
doors and tried to force their entrance
into the building in other ways.
Bowers telephoned to the city for as
Stance and they left the building
and sought shelter elsewhere.
The night engineer now has a
HOtchkiSS and a Maxim gun loaded
and in waiting, besides several six.
shooters and other smaller firearms
and is prepared to give the next regi
menU of pariahs warm reception.
People's voice., 1897-02-11
A rissOuri Feud.

Lebanon, Mo-, Feb. 3.-Three men
were killed yesterday afternoon in
settlement of a feud between the
Price and Partlow families, who re-
sided On adjoining farms in the north.
ern part of this county.
Monday the younger members OF
the families met in the edge of Cam
den county and quarrel ensued
Neither party was armed. The two
PartlOw brothers gave the Price boy:
notice that the next time they mel
they would be armed and would in.
sist upon settlement.
Late Tuesday afternoon three OF
the PartlOw brothers met William
Price and his two sons near the scene
Of Mondays meeting. William Price
the father was unarmed, but was
shot through the brain with bullet
from Winchester, fired by Ben Part
low One of the Price boys fired bott
barrels of his shotgun, loaded with
buckShot, at his fathers asSailant anC
both Ben and Bob PartlOw fell. Ber
dead and Bob mOrtally wounded.
The younger Partlow, being un
aimed, fed, leaving the field in the
possession of the Prices. Bob PartloW
died during the night.
As both the families are Influential
ane noted for their grit, it is feared
the end is not vet.
People's voice., 1897-02-11
There Are Others.

We have great big "kick comm ="
and we are not backward about say
ing so. A business man, in fact two
of them, on the same day, frankly
confessed that his only reason in the
world for Withholding a certain job
of work from the Globe office, which
he has done regularly, was because
the Globe always pays its bills prompt
ly, whereas the only way to "get
square" with certain other sO-called
newspapers in this town was to trade
out their bills. This was not our first
inttmatiOn Of this state of affairs, but
it has arrived at a point where silence
ceases to be a virture. The reward
that the Globe gets for paying its bills
when presented is that the work or
advertising, of which the person has
control to whom the cash is paid, shall
be taken elsewhere. The practice is
certainly very foreign to the field of
legitimate business practices to say
nothing of the Golden Rule. The
Globe expects to 60 right on paying its
bills just the same AMI shall expect al
so that its friends in the business cir
Gle will think this matter over, now the
subject has been brought up, and give
the GlOOe at least fair share of pa
trOnage, even if we must plead guilty
to the charge of our bills being as good
as cash, most any time.-OskaloOsa
Herald.
People's voice., 1897-02-11
First published in VOICE Jan. T. 1897.
Publication Notice.

state OF Kansas to Stephen r. King and Cora
NJ. King, his wife.
TAKE NOTICE that you have been sued in
L the district court in and for Sumner
county ,karsas. by The North American Trus
company. and that unless rOu answer TO the
petition filed In said suit on or before the
goth day of February, 1897,
said petition will be taken as true and iude.
ment rendered against you aecoIdir civ. fore
clOslug mortgage executed and delivered
oy stephen K King and Cora NJ. King TO tho
jarvis Conklin Mortgage Trust COMPANY
dated December lst, A D. 1892, on the follow
log described real estate, In Sumner county
Kansas, tO-wit:
Lots one Q and two q. aud the south halffI.
OF tie nor Invest quarter % OF section sew.
enteenQi.tn township thirty-tve(35l. south
uf range four "a, west Of the sixth princiua
meridian, containing one hundred anC
hfty-eight and 2-lO0 acres more or less
and for the sale OF said real estate. witbou,
spprdisement, to pay the debt secured by
said mortgage.
Witness my hand and official seal this ltl
day OF January, A. D. 1897.
lSEALl J. D. SIMPSON.
Clerk Of the District Court
WI. PATTERSON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
People's voice., 1897-02-11
That Bribery Charge.

In explanation of the charge of
bribery made by the state boiler in
spector of Colorado against General
Manager j. J. Frey of the Santa Fe,
the latter says:
Last Year the state boiler inspeC-
tor of Colorado had an annual pass,
and although there was no tacit un-
derstaading, it was generally under
stool t.lat lie was to make no charge
for inspecting the Santa Fe boilers in
ColOra 10. The boiler inspector re-
ceived $ for each boiler inspected
and it was my understanding that the
fees went to the inspector in payment
Tor his work. As his railroad fare
would b. considerable in coming and
going from Denver to La Junta, if he
had to pay his fare, l thought it was
no more than just that such cOnces-
si0ns be made 10 lieu of the free traus-
p0rtation, which he would also be
able to use in making other trips over
the state. As far as l can learn there
was but one bill Of s. rendered the
company for inspecting boilers in
1895, ard this shows that he either
made concessions for the free trans
pOrtation or did not do his duty in in
specting the boilers as provided for
by the laws of Colorado.
SAT the beginning of the year he
sent his old pass in, and | told Mr..
Jansen to send him an 1897 annual,
and write him that it would be under
stood that no charge for inspecting
Santa Fe boilers would be made.
This pass he sent back, accompanied
by letter stating that all fees COL
lected Tor inspecting boilers were
turned into the state treasury and
that he was consequently unable to
make any such agreement in regard
to Santa Fe boilers. | sent the pass
back to him and wrote him that | did
not understand that the fees we're
turned into the state, and that in fu-
ture he would render bids for the in
SpectiOn OF boilers to the company.
My sending the pass back to him was
a matter of policy, as he could make
considerable trouble in inspecting the
boilers if he so wished. For instance,
he might reach the shops at La Junta
in the middle of the week during
working hours, and demand the in
spectiOn OF the boilers.
I'm such event it would be neces-
Sary to shut down the shops and blow
out the boilers, and would be a great
inconvenience and loss of time to the
company. By faVOring him with free
transportation it is natural that he
would favor the'COmpany by setting
a time at our convenience for the in
spectiOn of the boilers.
81 have never met the state boiler
inspector and am unable to explain
his reason for making such a state.
meut."
People's voice., 1897-02-11
Relief in Six Hours

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the
New Great South American kidney
Cure" This new remedy is grea,
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
OF the urinary passages in male or fe-
male. 1t relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost immedi,
ately. Ii you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy.
Sold by 81. F. Smith, Druggist
Wellington, Kansas.