davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
WANTS..

2wenty ,eords Tor 3 Ines inserted under
has heading, once Jor l5c, tofce for 2oc!
one week Jor Zoe; one month jor GOO per
line. No ad. taken for less than loo
Wants OF more than lines same proper
tomato rate Advertise and ger results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

People who think there is no bright
side to life would do well to spend a
little Of their time polishing up the dark
one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

One Of the Indians attending tho Jubi-
lee, seeing man ride wheel, remarked
down TO walkD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

The Nrws 10 on sale at the principal Hotels, News
utter D. IN daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
AWNINGS AND TENTS.

lANVAs GOODS OF ALL DEsCglP1Qt|
" cheapest nnd host In town; nilsfl
promptly attended to; boat sails and hn|
hhmmocks; the only practical sail rils Il
a. Hamilton. 100 tate ,treet Sail IsI.Cz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

The reason why SO many cashie rs
leave the country, is probably because
they are unable TO take it with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

a Pair OF GoLD.RlMMED sp7-,
Godboe 'e e., hnd case. Return 10 d.. H.
eo1oo h,s buidinE and be rewirdei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
CANNIBALIsM AND CIVILIZATION.

Nest people have fOndled the Idea
that civilization and cannibslism are
90 antipodsl TO each other that they
never could become friendly nsso-
oiates; but an article In the London
Contemporary Review, by the eminent
Egypiologisi, DIR. Flinders Petrie, is
suggestion altogether at variance with
tue prevailing notion. DR.. Pettie Is
not capnibaI. nor does he advocate
the practice, but he does apologies for
1t among the people where 1t prevniis.
He thus olsssifies the motives for can
Dibalism to he more for mental mo-
tives than for phys desiIe.:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

subscrfbsrs changing nsir paes OF rsSidsnes
should alxays give former - well a. present al
dro<s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
WANTED-AN AGENT

g ALEsMkN-si00o WEEKLY GuARAN-
- teed and exclusive territory assigned
good men for the sale OF the genuine Arctic
Refrigerating Machine for cooling rcfrigera-
tors. Guaranteed 20 per cent. cheaper than
Ice. For full particulars and our list OF five hun
bred testimonials from leading merchants of
U. =. address Arstic Refrigeratipg Co.. Cin-
ctunati. Ohio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
LOST.

A , hoAN COW WITHOUT nov
IN 1i,a branded + on left hip, Inform M
.oup company and get reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

A GENTs,-"sEE AT NIGHT" LUMINOUS
"a plate glass house numbers 81. Name
Plates 81 20, Quick sellers Catalogue free
simons Sign Works. Cleveland Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

A LADY's BROOCH, PLEASE p,,1,
IA TO this ofiicc. Aii'n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

TN kyHhl SECTION, TO CANVASS, 800
Il TO 400 day made, sells at sight; also
mnn TO sci, staple goods 10 dealers, best side
line. Ht.to nmonth. Salary or large commits.
sion made, experience unnecessary For
tta leo phrticul sYs teDd stamp Clifton Soap
1hIInfnciurng COMPANY. Cincinnati. ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

A few of Salt Lakes city councilmen
evidently believe in the old adsge, "Mc-
Kay while the sun shines.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
VALE HELP W ANTEo.

NnAhIkD-MkN fUK GoykKNAiENr
w positions rs railway mail clerks, car
riers, eaugers. inspectors, engineers, watch.
men, 1anitors. etc, to write al once for valuable
information tfroel; examinations occur soon
in every state. u. s. BUREAU Oh lNFOR-
NATION, Dept "a Cincinnati, o.
TN EVERY LODGE AND COMMUNITY
4 good eEont, eanyssser aud correspondent
tiS pay. STEADY work. Address, Cooperation,
Denver Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

DGGlNSING JUNE lsT i CAN CARE
ID for $50 head of Horses and Cattle with
good pAstuTage. Charges reasonable;
GEO. X. REESE.
Church Farm, Thlrteenth south and Second
West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
WANTeD-Mis cELLANEous.

A GOOD BUGGY IN EXCHANGE foR
N first. class Dental Work. Address, Il, X.
Waite, care Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

no NOT TRUST YOUR EYES ~
- ekillcd hands, Have your sliunhs
rests rree. Moody, expert, Constitute :
AN EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL 81
IA eight years experience; ". LIE
manufactures opncian. Il west .a' Y,
street hyes examined for gln'a y
special lep5es ground TO Of the eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
VIEWS FROM THE HAWATiN ISLANDS.

PROGRTSs TOWARD ARBirRATloN- -ANIi-AN-
NEXATIoN LEADERS WELDING
Uonolulu Nov THE Government has referred
lts rcvlsions Of Minister Shimamura's protocol TO
tho Japancse representative, and II VIII be SUD
rni,ted M once to Toxic. II Japan approves o.
The amendments, which Will probably be the case
the nap.rs VIII bc signed by Hawaii, and the "hol"
,r,tfcr will be ready for preliminary arrangements
FOR arbitration.
John NJ Knncakua has addressed a letter to
James x Kaulaa. president OF the Hui Altoha ANA
IN which he declines to go 10 Washington aS rep
,se,tativo OF the three native political societies to
Glht against annexation No special reasons are
assigned FOR the refusal ,u
p,ince David Kawananakoa has written n similar
Latter and he will no; make the trip lie gives busl-
,,fss rca sons for not going. Just now Mr kh"ah
a,,to. bas MS hands full with the affairs Of the
D0waEer Queen Kapiolani, ana canno; spare the
time 10 visit Washington. au 49,, ,. T.,
Tbc societes will endeiVOr 10 MI these places IN
,he committee so serious has been the loss 10
tho delegation. however, that the whole scheme
may fall through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
IN THE GERARD HOUSE.
JAMES WALDERE KIRK FIRES TWO Bull
LET'S INTO RICHARD r.
MANDELBAUM
NOBODY WILL $ / WHAT CAUSED THE AFFAIR.
BUT THERE ARE RUMoRs OF A WOMAN
IN THE CAsE-THE INJURED
MAN MAY DIE.

Richard r. Mandelbaum thirty-two years old
was shot in the groin and over the heart in the
Gerard House. No. 123 West Forty fourth st, at
12:10 o'clo' this morning. by James Waldere
Kirk, VIII, is known as the Chicago dude" and
Is guest Of the house. Kirk is locked up in the
West Forty-seventh-st. police station. and Man
delbaum believed early this morning 10 he
dying His ante-mortem statement has been
taken by the Coroner, and he accuses Kirk of
the shooting. but declines to give the cause. The
shooting occurred in Mandebaums room at the
hotel but what Kirk was doing there or what
led up to the shooting neither man would say.
There was a rumor about the hotel, however.
that woman who was said to be Mrs. Mandel-
baum and who was In the room, was the cause
OF the affair.
There is a glass window in one of the doors
opening into Mandelbaum's room This window
was found broken by the police when they ar
rived at the house. The hotel people refused TO
give the slightest information about the shoot
ing. but the police believe that Mandebaum
went TO his room. and seeing Kirk and the
woman in the room, smashed the pane of glass
TO enter the apartment Kirk Immediately drew
a revolver and fired at Mandelbaum. Five shots
were fired and two took effect.
After the shooting Kirk walked quietly down
to the hotel office and handed the revolver TO
the clerk, remarking that ne had just shot a
man upstairs. He submitted TO arrest by the
police, and taken to the West Forty
seventh-st. station. There he gave his name
and age, and described himself as a Chicago
manufacturer. He added that he was unmar-
red.
Kirk was eXtravagantly dressed. When he
was searched at the police station 5000 in bills
were found IN his pockets. When he was asked
what had caused the shooting he said Il re-
fuse to say anything about it."
Mandelbaum, in the mean time. wes in the
hands of DR.. David, of No. 153 West Forty
fourth-st.. who had been called in by the hotel
shot him, but when asked what had caused the
shooting said. II won't tell"
The woman. between her sobs, made similar
statement. She was not arrested. At an early
hour this morning doctors were trying to find
the bullet which had lodged near Mandelbaum's
heart. The injured man has only a slight
chance OF recovery
J. Waldere Kirk came to this city several
months ago from the West and was heralded
as a model in mems fashions. He was to teach
New-York men how to dress. Columns were
written about his wardrobe. He wore several
different suits Of clothes each day. and his neck
ties and wastcoats were wonderful to behold
Far a while he the chief subject Of conver-
sation among the 'chappies" and the object OF
their deepest envy. zho-orcppeu out o
sight and his present difficulty with the police
Is the only thing that has brought him into pub
lie notice for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
ROUGH WEATHER on THE SOUND.

SMALL, VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE AND MUCH
DAMAGE CAUSED by THE HIGH WIND
The high wind OF yesterday afternoon made the
Long Island Sound extremely rough. Many ves-
sells are in the harbors and coyes along the coast.
afraid 10 venture out, and will remain inside until
after the wind goes down. Old seamen say tnat
Tho Sound has been rougher in the last TWO days
than in wears The sloops Belle and William Call
oach OF n hundred tons burden were forced ashore
nv the wind In Northport Harbor yesterday. Tae
anchors not heavy enough 10 hoid ''e YES
sells and both were east up on the oeach' inc
Reuc will probably prove a total loss. but the can
was roated without much injury.
A large scow laden with flag and curb stones
consigned TO Tuohy & Co., who are making street
improvements in College Point. careoned IN the
,,th r,i,d Yesterday and the entire cargo was
.plled into the Sound. The crew were IN the caolh
~ The time and had narrow escape from diOWu-
ing The ferryboa. James whlch pres pyt"eeH
college Point and Nnety-ninthst Ne" & a1r n, ~, a,,
so,ne other small craft were torn from tner moor
ings, bur were caught before they were ihJ"'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
RUNAWAY HORSE IMPLIED.
THE SHAFT OF WAGON DRIVEN THROUGH
HIS BODY-CAUGHT AND KILLED.


A runaway horse started in Central Park
last night on the West Drive. about half a mile
from Fifty y-nnth-st ran out OF the Park AT
EiehthAave. and Fifty-ninth-st dashed around
the statue in the Grand Circle. and continued
mady up the boulevard until he reached Sixty
hfth-st The two men in the buggy were help
less. and they could do nothing but cling on for
their lives.
At SiXty-nfth-st. and the Boulevard a butch
er's wagon. owned by Lahnsten & strauss Of
No. BAG Columbus was passing. and the
runaway horse dashed into it, About four feet
Of one OF the shafts Of the butchers wagon
was broken off and pass4l entirely through the
runaway going in at the left shoulder and
coming out above the right. The driver OF the
wagon. Thomas Murphy OF No 24l West Fifty
slXth-st.. was hurled from his seat and badly
bruised. T. FOLDER. of No. 121 West Seven
teenth-st.. one of the occupants Of the buggy.
also thrown out and severely hurt. but was
taken home by his companion In a cab.
Freed from the buggy by the collision, and
mad with the pain OF the mortal wound. the poor
horse continued on his way north. Hugh Lynch,
Of No ii West Sxty-fourth-st. stepped off
Columhus-avo. cabe-car and got in front Of the
frightened animal. and was knocked down. He
was not seriously injured Bicycle Policeman
Mullarkey was at Sixtyeighth-st.. and he rode
piece of shaft hit the policeman and he was
thrown from his wheel. but remounted
quickly and gave chase Several b!cyclists com
ing from the other direction seemed To bewilder
the wounded horse. and he stopped. ran around
them and into Sixty y-eighth-st.. going toward
Amsterdam-ave Policeman Mularkey caught
the animal in front Of thu West SiXty-eighth-
ST. station, and was aided in subdunS him by
Roundsman Mccullough and Captain CosgroVe
of Fire Engine Company No. 40. Just across
from the police station.
Or Ogle, veterinarian. OF No. 10 west
FOrty-ninth-st.. was Immediately called. but he
said the horse was fatally injured, and II the
shaft removed he would bleed to death
Since death was inevitable. Captain Price or
dered Policeman Hill To end the animals suffer
ing with his revolver. TWO shots were enough
to kill the horse. Park Policeman Cavanah
made a brave effort to catch the horse before
he got out of the Park but he was thrown and
dragged for some distance.
Five persons In all We're more or less injured
by the runaway. and that none were killed out
right Is miraculous. when II Is known that the
streets traversed were full of people at that
hour-6:30 o'clock. Mr. Folder. one of the men
in the buggy said his horsN took fright at u
passing bicyclist on the West Drive. and, taking
the bit got beyond his control. The animal was
valued at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
NEV TURN " TIE COFFEE VAR

A POINT WON by THE HAvEMEYERS -ARBUCKLEs
REPUDIATE A CONTRACT.
Toledo. Ohio Nov IL (SpecIaD The Arbuckles
have repudlated their contract with the ONO
Wholesale Grocers' Association. and acceded TO
the original proposition made by the Woolson Spice
COMPANY. or rather the American Sugar refining
Complnv Hereafter the State and National as
sociations OF grocers will have nothing 10 do with
tho coffee war Nut the rOasters Will deal direct with
the tobbers Private circulars to that effect were
received from both interests by jobbers to-day.
This is regarded great victory for the Have
meyers Beginning next Monday, all contracts are
cancelled and until further notice jobbers are au-
,borlzed 10 deduct one cent Il pound from the in
voice on all cofees shipped into ohio, Indiana
Michigan. Wisconsin. Illinois, Minnesota Iowa
Missouri North Dakota. South Dakota. Nebraska
and Kansas All former restrictions on Jobbers
i'm Ncw-York, Ncw-Jersey and Pennsylvanla nave
also been revoked. The factor plan has been done
away with, but the equality plan VIII DE main
f.fp aI rpi1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
BETRAYED BY A NEWSPAPER FRAGMENT.
CAPTURE OF PosroFFIcE THIEF BY THE
POUGHKEEPsfE POLICE.

CAPTURE OF A PosToFFIcE THIEF BY THE
POUGHKEEPsiE POLICE.
Poughkeeps.e. Nov 70 (sreciaD.-The identity OF a
Massachusetts postonlce thief established to-
night by "A torn piece o: newspaper in which he
had wrappcd his booty On Thursday night
rough looking man. who gave his name as Michael
Rafferty, applied at the police station here for
lodging Sergeant Charles McCabe, against his
protcst searched him and found a package OF
stamps and other small articles in his pockets. The
nropcrty WAS incosed In a torn fragment o, a copy
OF "The Clinton Ciass) Item" OF November
The police at Boston were Informed OF the facts.
and this morning a dispatch was received from
the nostoNl,e Inspector Mt Boston to hold the man,
40 bo yas believed to be connected with the rob-
,r,. =, ,be nostofficc at West Boylston. In that
c,o,o parertv was sent to Jail for ten days.
-ro ,,ob. q letter was received from Deputy Usher
90, t,r,rL n Baldwin. OF West Boyston. giving
dcscrnton of the articles stoer from the posoice.
r,ov tally exactly with those found on Rafferty,.
u,id,vin ,ncloscd In his letter newspaper. with
triangular piece torn out OF 1t, concerning which
he wrote ,,
Inclosed you will find paper, from which thlhk
n niece was torn off 10 wrap the stamps IN. see
n IL h,s your piece. IL lay on the desk peS'uo
the postoificc boxes
The two pieces of paper were put togetheT' anu
the torn edges matched exactly. the whole torminS
a complete copy of 1.-THE clinton Daily i!SS,n, ",
the issue OF the day OF the robbery n ~ ~
Poi ce Wclton telegraphed Baldwin TO come Oh anu
cot bis man II Rafferty, Is convicted, sergeant
McCabc will receive a reward OF No from '"c wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
had TIE SAFE on 4 TRUCK.
BURGLARS IN wOODsBURG LONG ISLAND.
ROBBED THE POsTOFFlCE, But LEFT
THEIR PLUMBER BEHINr THEM.


ROBBED THE POsToFFICE, BIT LEFT
THEIR PLUMBER BEHINr THEM
Postmaster George A. Koch OF Woodsburg report
ed to the authorities yesterday forenoon that the
postoflce which is in his drug store. had been
broken into by two burglars
The thieves gained entrance through win.
dow and then opened the front door OF the store.
They took a small truck from the platform of the
Long Island Railroad station. near 10y, and used
this truck 10 remove the safe weighing cghs hun
dred pounds. They managed to get the safe on the
truck. and wheeled 1t 10 the sidewalk. distance
OF about forly feet. They made such noise that
Alber: Brower who lives opposite the postofhce was
awakened and when he looked out o' his window no
was astonshed to the two burglars with the
safe on n" SIDE walk.
Brewer shouted for assistance and the two burg
lars ran i1ward Valley Stream. one o! them
was dressed IN dark clothes ana wore deroy ha'
Brewer said NE could tel no" the other burg y
dressed.
An examination was made OF the drug store and
pos;of'ice, bnt nothing had been tohchel except
the safe and the burgiar-alarm wires. Ihe latter
being cut accounted for the burglar alarm hot
sounding.
II Is supposed that the burglars intended TO cart
the safe TO some secluded place. and there" DO"
Il open. The safe contained several hundred DOL
lars in money and stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
SCOWS HELD FOR SALVAGE.
. MERRY WAR BETWEEN UNITED STATES MAR
suAfs AND \ TOWBOAT CAPTAIN

, MERRY WAR BETWEEN UNITED STATES MAh-
suArs AND \ TOWBOAT CAPTAIN.
,r,o s,oa,, lighters T.. Fred Coe and Walter W,
- tr Coe g. CO.. OF Barren Island. arrived at
,ho Long Dock. in Stapleton last evening. ana
.ir, IN y,ith three barges owned by the Atlantic
,r,oirg Comnany There were two United States
naruty Marshals Hayden and Maddox. OF Brook
Ivn on board the barges. as they mad been sei%eu
Tor salvage by the steam lighters.
A, 4 O'Clock Yesterday morning. in the heaVy
Gala tho barees which were loaded with muu'
90 IN tow of the tug Sammy. on their way TO sea-
-, 30 dur,ned When off Far Rockaway, the
.oows hroke away from the Sammy, and IL"
no,,rs of,erward were found by the steam lighter
coo drifting TO sea. The Coe made fast TO the
horoes md with the Walter w, towed them 10
Forty y-hfth-st., brooklyn
r.bc Atlantic Dredging Company refused 10 pay
saiv.ce md the lighters Coe and Walter W. were
,orting with the barses for Staten Island. when
49, ,,,e,oat Sammy appeared There was Il war
- ,,o~ds over the possession OF the barges, which
or. valued at $4,000. and finally the crew OF tne
sammy II IS alleged. cut the hawsers between tns
~ OF the Coe and the Walter W. then went
a. the United States MarshaFs onice, IN bIooh!.,
and secured attachments aganst h me VIII 6enuty
Narsbais Hayden and Maddox. the sammy, VIZ" VIZ
The barges in tow was again on her way 70 wien
me ~ o Soe H HAL came up with the Sammy and tie
barses and the Deputy Marshais caIeu on on, he he
captain OF the sammy 10 nno,ber war ~ words
ard then the Deputy Marsnsis seSursu ,s nd tba
cut away the hawsers between ths Saii,y ,anI the
barses IN tow and proceeded to stape,on;; h.rgas
The officers will remain II cnatse VI '"e O"'e
until the salvage claim is auJus'eu'
..o,r Chrstmas Photographs before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
IDAHO FARMERS SAVE THEIR HOMES.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BEATEN IN
AN EJECTMENT SUIT

brought BY the Northern Pacific Railroad 10 eject
about eight hundred settlers In Northern Idaho. who
had Settled on lands which the road claimed under
its grant from y. Government This land en-
braces several hundred thousand acres and Is In the
Couor D'Alene land district. in Kootcnai County.
Whom the Government made the grant the road II
included every alternate section for forty miles
back from The line o: the road. excluding the land
held as Indian reservations. When the Indians
ceded a large portion OF their reservation 10 the
Government the road claimed this land under the
grant. The was brought before United States
Judge Eeatiy VINO neCl'eh ths, a. NE ra ne;ohSrr
titled to possession The attorncys for the ROAD
missed the appeal This action saves the homes
nf huodrcdg OF Idaho farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE ENGLISH BANK FAILS.
COLLAPSE or wEIA-KNoWT CONCERN IN
SOUTHERN INDIANA.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. ia dispatch TO "The
Evening Post" from English, Ind, says:
Every resident o. Crawford County was shocked
this morning when It was learned that the Eng
lish Bank had failed 20 open It's doors. Coupled
with this came the report that President Wet. Of
the Leavenworih branch, had not been seen for
three days. and that his mind was temporarily
unbalanced over the death OF his mother. AS soon
as the failure became known the banks branches
AZ Ioavcnworih and Marengo were closed Nearly
ever, farmer and business man In Crawford and
perry counties is said to be coneerned n the fail
u 80 .nUrty Treasurer Brown had placed more than
sio S,1 with the suspended BANK No scheduie Of
large. 49,, Ca,n,Iton Ind says that the
nah nshk bch Was reported as closed is open and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE SEAL EXPERTS MEETING.
cOMrARIsoN OF NOTES PROCEEDING IN A
FRIENDLY MANNER.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Tha Behring Sea meet
ini; was resumed at the State Department at
II o'clock today. II was soon determined that
the comparison of statistical Information as 10
the seals could be- carried on informally by the
experts at their rooms I'm the Shoreham Hotel
as well as AT the State Department. The ex-
perts thcreupo1 temporarily adjourned to their
private rooms. where the conference proceeded.
The change Of quarters led to many wild re-
ports that the meeting had come tc a summary
close. and that an open rupture had occurred
As stated, however. the meeting proceeded In
the parlor Of one OF the experts, where. up TO
. o'clock the comparison Of notes was in prog
ress under the mos agreeable circumstances.
At : O'Clock the formal sessions were resumed
as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
, ROSTOy BROKER GIVES HIMSELF TP.

pos,on. Nov 13-George +. Gage. senior partner
-, ,no urocle1 brokerage firm OF Gage & FELTON,.
s',r-a,dered himself 20 the police yesterday, and
was quietly arragncd in the superior Court on the
charge OF cmbezzling Sf" from iho'nhs o. oto'
7 g. ,o,, poeton a year ago. At the time
he was Suffering from brain feyer brought a on BY
the excitement attending the imMpehdlns M eoiapne ,n
try and has been in Mexico ms wanted to rs,udn
nov Tan shouid be fxed at ESQ. Gage pleaded
ma w, ontv 70 The Indictment. and furnished bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
INTERESTING RUMoR ABOUT CHoATf.
THAT HE MAY BECOME ArToRNEf-GENEkAh II
y,KENNA Is PUT on THE SUPREME
COURT BENCH.

Thorn ,s an interesting rumor In Washington and
this CITY that Joseph H. Choatc may become At
torney- General OF the United states IN the even,
., ,ttorucy-C;cncral McKenna being transferred
90 ,ho cunrcn.a Court bench successor 10 OK
rustIc. stephen J Field 1t Is said that the Presi-
dert is considering Mr.. Choate's name. and that
Mr. choate has been approached on the subject
hn ,ormaIlv rendered 10 him. Mr. Choatc could not
he seen yestcrday as he is still at his country
home In the Berkshires 10 which ne went on fri-
day to remain until tomorrow.