davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16
operation:
Four months .s4s. 990. $40
S34,4T4,321

This presents balance of over $14,-
100000 in favor of the Wilson bill. 1t
should also be remembered that the
revenue secured by the Wilson bill for
the time in question was collected
when business was paralyzed by the
panic of 1898. while the Dingley bill
was operating under the glorious intiu-
ence of the Mckinley prosperity, which
is so much vaunted by the Republican
press. Truly, as Mrs. Malaprop would
say, comparisons are odOrous' to
Chairman Dingley.-Chieag Dispatch.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16
Silver in India,

Chairman Dingley.-Chieago Dispatch.
Silver in India.
It is said that dear rupee will
ruin the export trade Of India. If
dear" rupee will ruin the export trade
of that country, it follows inexOrably
that cheap rupee must foster and
stimulate it. This is exactly what the
silver men in the United States have
steadily claimed and what the gold
mez have just as steadily denied. Upon
this point we will now simply remind
our gold idolators that the export
built up very largely at the expense Of
gold standard countries, and particu-
larly at the expense of the United
States.
1t is rather late day, though, for
the government of that country to be-
gin to whimper about its export trade.
AS has been sufficiently shown in other
articles, by the closing of the Indian
mint, which forced the rupee artificial
ly above the l,vel of the coins of other
silver-using countries, the export trade
of India to those countries received Il
terrible blow. In fact, it was almost
ruined. In trade with China, Japan,
the Straits" and other silver countries
India is new at a great disadvantage
by reason of the rising value of the
rupee. But as that rupee is still away
below par in gold, which is "a pence,
she has a corresponding advantage in
trade with gold standard countries.
Still, upon the whole, the government
of India plants itself upon narrow
ground.
The restoration of the par value OF
the rupee would, it is true, deprive that
country of a bounty on exports to those
doing business upon gold basis. But
this bounty is already lessened by the
rise of the rupee, and the more it rises
the smaller the bounty becomes. On
the other hand, though, it would de-
prive silver-using countries of like
bounty over her, so that as a mere mat
ter of commerce it is doubtful if India
would lose anything. 1t is to be grave
ly feared that the money-lender has got
in his deadly work on the government
Of that country.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The large bazaar that began yesterday at the Ca
s!no in Larchmont Manor in aid OF St Johns Epis-
copal Church is the principal social attraction
among the yachtsmen and summer residents OF
New-Rochelle and Iarchmont. The Casino is hung
with pennants and yachting emblems given for use
by the clubs and the palms and decorations that
form the archings and booths with the ilIumina-
tions at night make a brilliant spectacle Ine 1air
is being well patronized. and VIII continue until
Saturday night. . 49,,
The new chemical engine for the Fire Patrol and
the new steam engine for Huguenot Engine Com
many have arrived The IIuguenot Engine Com
pany has sold Its old engine. which has been In use
twelve years TO the department at New-Hope
n. J. roo, %
The Organized Charities has issued an appeal 10 10
the people of the village The society is reauy 10
Investigate cases referred TO IT, and TO report the
results: find work so far possible for those OUT
of employment procure necessary rei,ei ioin die
proper sources and TO send each FAMILY a lrlehuLy
visitor 1t asks the public TO send by mall or otleI-
wise for Investigation the addresses OF stransel9
who applv for aid report all assistance given or re-
fused: register on blanks the names of all falnles
receiving aid and assist in obtaining general CO.
opera ton and support.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30

Prosreso 90 with mdse to w Munson Arrived At
steamer Tiomo Nop. Bjonness. Demerara July 10
sh6res siTSqs Arrived at the Bar at 1880 " -'" ana
Steamer Phoenix CNor Colbensen. SANCHEZ San DO:
mingO July % with fruit to Edgar Gedney Arrived
at the Bar a! a. i2o 3 Mason % xsworeans davs with
mdse to 7 Van Sickle:
senseas ssaeF o S"1Sg o DSminion IS COMPANY
Steamer F Bru,e Gather Baltimore. with nidse to
- steamer Jason Gr; Fraser; Halifax; n 5, tor % Nsx-
Steamer John Engs Bragg Portland. Me- for New
Steamer II F prock. Bearse. Boston for NewYork.
Ocean IS Co.
chalk to Peabody & co: vessel to George F varre-
Ship County OF Roxberg cr Glasgow Buchan Dundee
IS days. in ballast to F Whitney Co.
Buck & Co: load for Hong Kons. in tow OF tug
sandy Hook July 20 $50 m--wind southwest light
oreeNe ''e"'' CLEARED.
steamer ornoco (Bp, Fraser. Bermuda-A Outer
Steamer Ardandhu CBr. Walker Kingston. Belize. e,c
Steamer Manhanset CBr,. Walker. Hamburs-Barber 3
steamer Niagara crocker. Nassau. cenfuesos and St
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch. voege. Rotterdam-c
steamer Beeden C8r Jared Montevideo. Buenos Ayres
steamer Benefastor Townsend. Philadelphia-willam
steamer whitney. EaIett; Boston1H F p,moek
Newsmoid Dominion SIS co.
eSsor c Rcy aas~s va aa
Bark Ausilio dtaD cerass. casiari and Genoa-FuncA
BSk Douglas (Br cristy. Maurtus--ArkelI & Douglas
SAILED.
Steamers Koenisin Luse Ger. Bremen via South
smpton. Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport Nsws'
Niagara Nassau. Cienfuesos etc; simon Dumois .N95
Antwerp Excelsior New Orleans PTe,STS obT po
Vile with two barges Philadelphia. Portsmouth
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
NEW-YORK CITY.

Richard J. Fallon. the milkman who was charged
with cruelty to his young son in confning him
with a ball and chain attached to his leg, was dis
charged with reprimand by Magistrate Simms
In Centre Street Court yesterday.
Four indictments against Daisy Hampton, who
was arrested with Chester r. Mclaughlin for
forgery were dismissed yesterday by Judge New
burger In Part Of General Sessions. Three Of the
indictments for grand larceny in connection
with the fraudulent cashing OF checks by Nc
Laughlin
While rowing from Brooklyn to New-York yes
terday Peter T. Gallagher, a junkman seventy-five
years old Of No 127 Prospect-st., Brooklyn was
seized with an apoplectic fit. He In front OF
Pier No 49, at Burling Slip. where he was taken
ashore and died before the arrival Of an ambulance
About thirty more contractors settled with the
striking knee pants makers yesterday, and the
strike will soon be thing of the past One trouble
with some OF the more prominent OF the men
among the two thousand strikers Is that they are
so strongly imbued with politics that they do not
want the strike settled until the close OF the COM
ing municipal campaign. The strikers all
Socialists and they firmly believe that Lucien
Sanial who will be the candidate OF the Socialist
Labor party will be the first Mayor OF the Greater
New-York.
Alderman Benjamin F.. Hall was Informed yes
terday by President Vito Filomeno of the Congrega
Di San Donate, an Italian society. that he had
been made honorary president of the society for
life The honor was bestowed upon the Alderman
because Of his efforts in the Board OF Aldermen
on behalf Of the stand-owners, most OF whom are
Itali
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
WHITE PLAINS.

John T. Brennan counsel for Patrick Flannigan
who is under an eleven-years' sentence for robbing
the Yonkers Savings Bank OF more than 1900 last
snrne has secured certificate OF reasonable
doubt from Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court
and has informed District-Attorney Andrews that
the case has been appealed. Flanagan is held in
the county Jail at this place. .
Surrogate Silkman is having considerable success
in his endeavors 10 the portraits OF former
Surrogates OF this county to be hung in the Surro-
gates courtroom in the county building.
The Hoosier Kicking Club paraded the streets OF
this- VILLAGE Thursday morning in full uniform and
headed by a band. preparatory 10 their departure
for Rive Beach on their annual outing. Among the
prominent men who took part In the parade were
Admiral Dot Chief Of Police F. W. Bogart, Super
visor Frank G. Schrmer Police Justice John p.
John r Rehill. ex-sherin John Duffy. Deputy
Sheriffs Joseph Acton and John r. Breese and AS
sistant Postmaster Edward Robey.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
THE POSTAL INVESTIGATION.

j. A. Montgomery, Superintendent Of Mails at the
Chicago Postoflce, who is one of the members Of
the commission appointed by PostmasterGeneral
Gary to inspect the office of the Superintendent of
Mails in this city. spent yesterday morning In the
PostofIice Building in conversation with Assistant
Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan. Division Super
intendent Pepper, OF the Railway Mail Service,
another member OF the commission. is also In this
city but the work of investigation will not begin
until the arrival Of Postofice Inspector Baird. Of
Chattanooga. Tenn. who is delayed on his way
because OF the interruption Of traffic the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad. due to the storms Of the
last week.
Mr. Montgomery said that the work Of the COM
mission would not begin until Mr.. Baird arrived.
The work we appointed to do" he said. ''s
to investigate the causes Of the delay in handling
the mall and report some plan " relief. Incom-
ing mails are, at many hours OF the day, received
so rapidly at the Postoffce that because OF the
limited amount of space, they are crowded upon
each other and cannot be properly handled and
this also hinders the work Of dispaching outgoing
mails II is for the purpose OF devisng some plan
for getting rid Of this congestion OF mail arrivals
that this commission appointed. We have
nothing whatever to do with the question whether
or not new posofiice should be erected further
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
SING SING.

The work OF remodelling the interior OF ST. Pauls
Episcopal Church. which was begun about month
ago. is not going on satisfactorily as could be
wished According to the new plan Of the interior
of the church the old plaster ceiling has been torn
out exposing the four that support the roof
To make these trusses ornamental chords or tim
bers were ordered removed. under the mistaken idea
that they rot necessary TO the strength OF the
structure. After OF the trusses had been re-
moved IL was discovered that the roof was giving
unmis stakable signs Of weakening and work was
stopped upon the other two Now extra expense
will have to be incurred in erecting additional tim
Der work TO support the trusses that were orig
lnaly planned TO sustain their own weight as well
as that Of the roof and ceiling.
Edgar Storms, S. T. Tompkins and Joseph jerks
have been appointed by the Official Board OF the
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church a
committee on pulpit supply for the Sundays In Au-
gust when the pastor. the Rev. DR.. Price, will be
away on his vacation.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
TARRYTOWN.

At preliminary meeting yesterday vi ''
number Of prominent citizens OF Iarrytown a,Iu
North Tarrytown for the purpose of advocating the
consolidation of the two villages William H. Hoyt
the real estate dealer. was elected chairman ana
A. E. Bliss secretary 1t was decided 10 organize
citizens consolidation association to consist OF
Tarrytown and F. A. Russell, the village treas
urer and A. E. Bliss appointed committee
to secure members. 1t was voted 10 start . caIn
paign of education and to call several nass-meet-
ings to be held in the Young Mems LyceuH.
Mrs +. r. Vanderbilt and her granddaatugn,er avg
Miss Carrie v Powell returned home on Wedhes-
day from Margarettville. where they went early IN
the summer.
The contract for the paving Of Orchard,st was
executed yesterday by Charles Gross, president OF
the village and James Duel, the contractor. The
vitrifed brick has arrived from Catskill and the
worl; will begin at once. - ,-
Another hearing in the case Of John ID. and Will
lam Rockefeller against the assessors OF the town
of Mount Pleasant will be held AT the WIZARD buia-
ing before Referee Couch. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
STiTEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

The bankers who recently agreed to purchase the
$40 90 road bonds Of the town Of Souihheld +. G.
Jones & Co. have raised objections to them. and
II is probable will refuse to accept them causing
another sale TIL. brokers want friendly suit
brought tc determine the validity OF the bonds
The Suprc ne Court has appointed Isaac Van
Buskirk Max Geldner and W. H. Bostwick Drain
age Commissioners for the town of Sou.hheld A
suit is about TO be brought again over the Illegal
issue of the drainage bonds and the old Com
missioners a,e either dead or have resigned the
new appointments were necessary.
The Grasshopper Tennis Club. OF Tottenville, will
hold a recep' ion tomorrow.
The Rev Wilbur Fiske Wood OF the First Pres
byterlan Church Stapleton. will leave the island
next month Cor vacation.
The Clifton Tennis Club will hold round robin
tennis tournament on Saturday. August 7.
Miss Florence Van Rensselaer,. Of New Brighton
Is suffering from sprained wrist which she
ceiyed While playing golf recently Miss Van
Rennselaer Is one Of the local champions. Her In
Jury will probably stop her plays for at least two
wecxG
The Cricket Cub eleven will Journey to Phila-
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judgment for s1072l1 entered yesterday
against Mary II. Barse and Frances b. lie Fevre
in favor Of the Central Trust Company. They were
suretes on an appeal from a judgment against
Mills w Barse and Spencer S Bulls, in connection
with the affairs of the Allegheny and Kinzua Rail-
road Company
A meeting Of the creditors Of G. NJ Miller Co.
Wholesale dealers in boys clothing. Of NO. 20 East
Tenth-st was held yesterday at the offices Of A
L. & s +. Jacobs, at No. 80 Broad-st. There were
present representatives, OF about twenty-five OF the
larger creditors There in all seventy creditors,
OF whom twenty-five are for less than *lH a l..
Jacobs explained TO the creditors that Mr. Miller
proposed to make an examination OF the AFFAIRS OF
the firm at the earliest possible moment, but from
present appearances the assets would amount 10
little on account OF the heavy losses sustained by
he firm in bad debts. business expenses ana de-
preciation in stock The creditors expressed them
selves as well satisfied with the condition or ar
fairs and believing that their interests would he
best served by allowing Mr. Jacobs TO make such a
reorganiza ton or proposition In behalf OF the firm
as he could secure from Mr.. Miller or his friends.
The liabilities for merchandise and borrowed money
will aggregate $4,000 ~, ,oo
George France a merchant tailor at No; l%
Rroadway made assignment yesterday 10 Will
lam Hardness giving a preference TO Leonora
Agnes France for $G31. He has been IN business
1856
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
AGAINST Or7tOF-TOWY IRON WORK.

The mechanics OF the building trades of the city
have for some time been agitating against the CIV
ing of contracts for building material TO out-of-
town firms. and they have had the support OF
,nany builders and others. There have been many
compaints against the iron work used in some Of
the large buildings when made by out-of-;own
firms II has been declared that much OF 1t was
defective. and that the only reason that 1t was
used was that il was cheaper than the same mate
rial manufactured In this city. -
THE iron -moulders have now Issued circular let
ter to all architects asking them TO use Their IN
fuence hereafter 10 have the iron work made by
local firms used . . ,,
Tie building industry is lively In the metropolis
tust row IL was reported 10 the Board OF Dele
gates yesterday that 400 houses were being built In
fhe district bounded by one hundred -tenth ana
hundred twenty second SITS. and Fifth and
Sixth ayeS.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
M MILK TPTST PROPOSED.

Regarding a report that the Consolidated Milk
Exchange las under consideration a project for
forming combination among the large wholesale
milk dealers i'm the nature OF trust. backed by
English capital. prominent officer of the
change who Is of the best-known and most
extensive wholesale and retail dealers in this city,
said a Tribune reporter yesterday: The Con-
solidated MIX Exchange has never had such
proposition under-ronsideration For the last two
three years dealers have privately discussed the
desirability of arranging affairs that their
routes would not overlap one another. is now
the case. Under the present system there may he
n dozen mkmen serving customers In single
block at the same time. This makes noise con-
fusion and increased expense to the milkmen
There are flom 2l.cco to 1900 cans OF milk each
containing forty quarts distributed In this city
every day. II the number Of distributors could be
lessened by consolidating overlapping routes, the
cost OF distribution could be diminished and that
would he a much to the benefit OF the consumer
as TO tho dealer. or course any dealer would WILL
ingly sell out his II a sufficient price were
offered him. but have not yet heard Of any sales
past present or prospective to any syndicate OF
English other capitalists SO far az have been
able TO learn the scheme has not assumed any
definite shape and Is no nearer contamination now
than II In the beginning"
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
APPESTED on TWO ORDERS.

Gustave NJ Miller had the novelty yesterday OF
being arrested on orders. one issued by Justice
smyth of the Supreme Court and the other by Jus
tice Conlan OF the City Court Deputy-Sherin
Walgeny executed the courts orders and lodged
his prisoner in Ludlow Street jail in default OF
g 900 bail
The nrisoner is the head Of the firm OF G. NJ.
Miller &. CO. in the drygoods business on the East
Side and was arrested on the Supreme Court order
in a sui; brought by o. II. Hayes Co TO recover
sSs5 q and on the City Court order in suit
brought by Lesher. Whitman & Co TO recover
q o7so2 The plaintiffs in both suits make similar
ALLEGATIONS TO the effect that Miller obtained credit
from them on representations made to several
commerciai agencies that his stock worth
from $50 900 TO $4,000. that 1t was done for the
refused to settle VIA them for the amounts sued
<ov
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
MR.. THOMPSON'S EXPLANATION.
HIS ACCOUNT OF THE INCIDENT WHICH LED TO
HIS ARREST ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE.

HIS ACCOUNT OF THE INCIDENT WHICH LED TO
HIS ARREST ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
The Tribune has received the following letter
from Frank Thompson, of No. 122 West One-hun-
dred.and.twenty-stxth-st The article which was
printed in The Tribune was supplied by the New
York City News Association. Mr.. Thompson was
fined $40 In the Yorkville Police Court Sunday
morning The letter reads thus:
hone that. in justice to myself, you will permit
me to correct certain misstatements contained ~, III
the of my On ve WS
in The Sunday Tribune The account IN IN Ihe voune
states that Tas SW be name @ Of Py
that drove to the Claremont Hotel and remained
sTs 6rT a sdn at
by young man. accompanied by woman nr6s u,is
We're exchanged, the young man and began to
our horses at mad galio5; IN t9a H. AT as 6y
my horse and that instead of waiting 10 see If he
was injured. drove away and was nnailg RYE HNer
and half before he could climb into my runabout
The woman by whom I was accompanied was my
wife; her name is not Polly. and have never ad-
dressed her by that name. was not al the CiaIe-
mont other hotel that b %aS nG
ever. did not with any person, nor was ny
RGsG knHcks at of his Wheel coon
of any. sort. and. of course there was no injury @
arrested. I made no attempt TO escape arrest. and
the policeman who arrested me was not dragged Il
The Simple facts are that while driving with my
wife on saurday sysnng g1Sg sS9th Sennng Gn
5ys af5 at wa my horse
ened at a whip used By the driver OF aho,ner hrsa
MY horse broke into % sharp tTo and while
endeavoring to restrain him bicyclst complaalnen
naa n s,"n wns snd While Explaining the
to the bcycst was arrested by policeman VINO
afterward said to me that he had not seen any
NJ he
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YoNKERS.

Curious crowds fiocked all day yesterday to the
scene of the big fire OF Tuesday evening. In the
morning portion of the paid Department. uhoe.
the direction of Chief Engineer Mulcahey. removed
the bags that were still smoudering In the cehar
Of the Rowland factory Men began the WORK Oh
locating and removing the safes from the ceiiars.
Those of William Reed & Co. and John Rowland
e. Sons were first taken out. and their contents
found to be safe. Some difficulty was expert
enced In reaching the safes OF George B. skinner
and Pass Brothers. they fell severai stories
William Reed & Co. have taken temporary oilices
in Grace Gospel Mission, near the scene OF the
fire. Mr. Reed thought Yesterday that he would
be able TO give some information In few days
about his plans for the future Pass Brothers VIII
probably begin work again II suitable quarters
can be found. Firms I'm the immediate neighoor-
hood OF the fire whose places were saved mace
public expression yesterday Of their appreciation
OF the work of the firemen by inserting cards III
the papers. -. .I. h..
fallen in this city since July /. Yesterday after
noon 1t was learned at the office of the water er
inches The shone for time yesterday after ,sre
noon. and IT was hailed with delight & ana % ihere
j. Foster jenkins. secretary Of the Board OF
Police, said yesterday afternoon that there would
o'clock this forenoon. as first Intended. but what
Son 1d b would @ be ac hs board GSpa to nG he
ers stating that i had erred In sending TO nne
and sergeant. because the examinations had been
held under the old law has put ,Is neW phase mas on
other examination must be had, and has asked for
the return Of the eligible list sent to the Police
WaP ss3asF e. of ,v Hastings xaTs married snd Mss cn
the Rev John Alison Miss Redmond Of sa2YnI MSnnt
Vernon was the maid Of honor & and nd John schaer
This evening at $50 o'clock the July flannel hop
Of the Park H Country Club given to members en,,
tee. will be held.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
nrraUIT IN A DIVORCE SUIT VACATED.

John A. Manahan. through his counsel DaWd
Nav. OF the firm OF Howe & Hummel. yesterday
oh,ained from Justice Russell. in the Supreme
Court. an order permitting his default to be va
ca,ed in an action for an absolute divorce brought
against him by his wife. Mrs. Jeannette v Mana
han Mrs Manahan is daughter OF me iate
lanes Nu,ry a rea,-estate broker, VINO died In
Apri last at his estate. az Castle strange, KOS
common County. Ireland. Mulry Is said 10 nave
left considerable property IN this CITY OF "hich
Mrs Manahan received Sl5.Uc. . -.
Mrs Manahan in her divorce suit, alleged that
her husband had ill-treated her and had on jan
uary last visited Third-ave. hotel with woman
OF III fame. The defendant makes general deniai
OF the charges
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
"YOU, SIR, ARE UNTRUTHFUL."
COMMISSIONER MONKS PAYS HIS RE-
sPECTs TO PRESIDENT o'BRIEN OF
THE DOCK BOARD-LIvELY
WORDS HEAR


.TIntruthful" "disgracefu' and like terms were
hoard at the meeting Of the Commissioners OF
Docks Yesterday. The trouble beger between the
president General OBren. and Commissioners
Einstein and Monks over the de.ay OF the con-
tractor Seagrist In removing the old Campbell
warehouse at Thirteenth-ave: President Brien
wanted to have him fined 5000 for this delay put
Messrs Einsten and Monks would not hear OIL OF II:
The matter was dropped after arouslhS the hight
ing blood Of the Commissioners. r.,
TIE real interest to outsiders began wnen tInsl-
oeer-in- Chief Green of the Dock Department was
asked for an itemized account of the tools used IN
the construction of two docks In the North RIVER
President O. Bren intmated that Commissioner
Monks was Withholding the report 49,,
Commissioner Enstein moved for an an]ouTn IT.
ment with an aside about this man y Brlen tie
followed up his motion with the remark The
way ne treats Mr. Monks Is disgracefu AS
understand It, he is president only because Mr.
Monks did not want hurt his feelings by turning
him out" , J.. ,,o.,aor. O,pr,or
saving: You, sir untruthful.'
Again without giving the rre3dent time 10 reply,
Commissioner Einstein moved for adjournment. re-
marking: General, l suppose you own the New
York docks ,r, - ,...,.
The motion was not even PUT. There was little
regular business attended TO.