davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-12-07
FAKE KLONDYKE COMPANIES.
President Bogy of the Denver Stock
 Exchange Gives His Views.

During the recent visit of President Ramsay c. Bogy of the Denver stock exchange to New York he was inter viewed by three of the leading pa pers of the city, and took occasion to express his opinion very freely re- garding the fake Klondyke schemes that are now flooding the eastern states with worthless certifica es, from the Joe Ladue scenic, indorsed by Chauncey Depew and a number of his associates, to the latest paper an- nOuncement of an intention to do something in Alaska at some time or another. The interviews were not printed, but the next day the report CTS came. with apologies and said that they would be very glad to print any thing MT. Bogy had to say, except regarding thel fake companies being organized in New York, and were told that they could print that or nothing. The Engineering and Min ing Journal is making very thor ough expose of the Joseph Ladue- Chauncey Depew scheme, and the daily papers are sneering at the ques- tions of the technical journal, which they say is burdened with too much science, while at the same time car rying the advertisement of the com pany capitalized at $4,000,000. These same papers. in booming the Klon- dyke scheme, announce with a flourish that the Klondyke diggings have pro duced a ton of gold, and depend upon this fact, which is supposed to be hardly credible, as an aid to sell the stock of the companies advertised. The ignorance of the papers making this statement is only exceeded by that of their dupes. If the Klondyke country only produced single ton of gold in a year that is the best pcs sible argument against the country The gold of Alaska averages but $16 an ounce. The Dfmver mint alone will this year receive twenty tons of fine gold worth s20.67 an ounce. Grip pie Creek, during the month of No vember, alone produced nearly two tons of fine gold, and for this year 1897 will have produced not far from twenty tons, while the whole state will have produced tiis year about >,thirty-ive tons of pure gold. A ton of fine gold is worth just $602, 1875, and at the average of Klondyke god, S16 per ounce, the ton produced in thnt country is worth just $466, ,666.66. The Klondyke boomers of New York should look for a stronger argument The production of Colorado this year will exceed $20, 0,O00.-Denver Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-07
THE TOLL GATE WAR.
Kentucky's Governor Will Call Out
 Troops to Suppress the Raiders.

Lexington, Ky, Dec 5.-Gov. Brad ley, in an interview yesterday said he would call out the state troops to guard the toll gates threatened by raiders. He thinks he will issue a call this week. He says he will keep the troops on guard until the danger from the raiders is over, if it requires six months time. He hopes to have a bill passed at the next legislature saddling the expense of the troops on the counties in which the guarding is necessary. He says the turnpike raiders must be put down at all haz- ards, and that he will lexhausIt all the power of the commonwealth to that end.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-07

If you have mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
FOURTH RAcE-For three yesr-olds: $500 ADDED;
CH1CAGO's HORSE SHOW.

Chicago. oct The Chicago Horse Show OF 1877.
which will lie held November TO s. inclusive. prom
ises bs by far tho most successful ono yet held
To-day It was announced that over four hundred
entries including the names OF many OK the most
celebrated horses IN tho United States have been
received The entries do not close until october ~
and by that time 1t IL fully expected there will be
a demand for from 1000 to 100 stalls The prize
lis, amounts to $500 a sum greater than ever
before offered by any American Horse Show The
demand for boxes and favorable seatings IL large.
AT tho close Of the Horse Show tho mammoth
ColIscum-the same structure that housed tho last
Democratic National Convention and so many Other
ranous GATHERINGS 10 be turned into n winter
amusement place surprising IN some respects Mad
ison Square Garden In New-York Probably the
most unique feature VIII be the construction OF
,rac,r,ic door for the use of the foot cycle, ="
" hich IL is claimed is the legitimate cold weather
successor OF tho bicycle. IL IL built OF nickeled
steel with wheels Of compressed rubber running on
t.1i lao, rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
" = DWyER STILL IN GOOD LUCK.
REM RONALD AND HARDLY WERE SuC-
crSsFI-L AT AoUEDUCT.

BEN RONALD AND HARDLY "rHH
CEssFuL AT AoUEDUCT.
NJ r Dvver captured two races at Aqueduct yes
terday with Ben Ronald and Hardly. ben no"aiu
won without trouble but Hardy N'c'o's wa" ~
entirely to Smss vigorous riding. Dosseu' on
tI,rdnress had her beaten dozen jumps from the
finish but Sims persevered. and by desperate
oror, got I'D in the last stride and earned the YER
dict by head. In few more strides oH"a'"' "''
finished third would have beaten them both'
Willie Martins handling OF Yankee Doodle IN the
opening race failed to excite Wild enthusiast"
among the hackers OF that colt Summaries
FIRST RACE Selling: 500 added. About seven fur
longs
H. Pattersons Tanis, by Hanoyer-I6ns U,O,n
, ' p,r RI" b. 6 Yankee Do6de l. iii w. Martin,
j. Gu's; hr h. MaTfha asf Mv1,Ie Hsrkntss Her
orn' swamp Angel Eastern RAY and zanone also ran
Betting ran. II to and to j: Yankee Doodle. to
and to :. Marshall to i and to s.
Won IN drive by heal. distance between second
and third.
SECOND RACE 500 added, penalties selling one and
one sixteenth miles
NJ F. Dwyers br g Ben Ronald BY Hndooc 7l'eI.,
II. 6. posSe''s b. g. A'''u'" y w. tpossett 2
$ pcimeIs ch. h. Asator zdiI .'...."' Martini
Be,tIneBen Ronald. ! to 3 and ont A'ar"m' 10
Won easily by length four lengths between SECOND
and third.
THIRD RACE-Ssoo aided for maiden two-year-oh''
spcc.a weights: selling Five furlong'
" H. kanlcks b. Meyer by Belvd'r"- Nlr,Tn'
BsT q T Wss, ias ,B. o cSan15
Land Nymph Basil Beyeyne Artist Low o sr per con
Betting-Moyer 3 to / and even: Tinker, 10 and
even Dr. W.throw. I 70 and to =
Won ceverly 10y half length four lengths between sec
ond and third
FOURTH RAcFc-s30o added. for three year dds spe
cial weights: allowances. Ono mile.
j. Kneale's {. savado by salvator-oram ll5 ,
T ID snli;ans br. g. Debridc io7 ...(oLcaryj =
sykes & Cherirons ch C. Our Johnny us. driving !"
Squan. Courtship II. Dye. Baston and Gee Gee also
ran.
Iet,inE. salvado, to and to 5: pebride. 20 to
and To l. our Johnny. = TO and to D.
Won by length and a half; a neck between second
AMI third
FIFTH RAcE-s5oo added: handicap. On. and on.six-
H. Durants b. C. King T. BY KinsllkeRevolt. = yrs,
IL i;o.. n; III f' Ms1e,
l., : & ". +. Thomps,n's br. Z. Flresiie. a6 car
Cromwell and Naa& 7 %Ssh p g, ran.
Betting King T. to and to g. rerseus 20 and
even. Freside. D TO and TO .
Won in drive by length. a head between second
and third.
SMITH RAcE-For two, "a, olds $500 added, special
weights. allowances. I've and a halt furongs.
NJ y. Dwyers Oh. T. Hardly. by Condemns Perhaps,
T. j. 5wyer. b. C. iiandprcs- ii: ji2oss@;s
] Maidens b. Oxnard liz. fThJrpeJ
BOY orator. Abundant. Aurum. Toru. Maud EMS and
Time-i:os
Betting Hardly, 5 to and 70 q Hsniprcss. to
and To :. OSnaTG. - and even.
Won IN drive BY head: same distance between sec
.rIa and Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
,rTruy ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA.

A REGATTA AND a SERIES OF TRACK CoNlESlS
TO RE HELD TWO WEEKS HENCE
The Board OF Governors OF the Columbia Boat
Club which will have exclusive charge OF the Co
mmbla crews held meeting yesterday afternoon
NJ tho Gould boathouse President Bangs. Coach
Cowlcs Captaln Longacre. 7. y. Lawson H. odd'e
and other graduates were present. After the meet
Ing Captain Longacre announced that resa''a
would be- hsld on october %. when eishts from uie
senior Junior and sophomore classes VIII 70" III
n mile race and the freshmen will be represented
by two cight-oared bargos.
Last years freshman crew appeared Tor pracuce
, uttlo before the meeting WAS called All OF the
man arc back and for several miles they went NJ
a cIipplng pace. They are almost sure OF wihhins
I'm the regatta William j Clarke, famous Io 90
iumhia oarsman, was out FOR several hours break
ing in two new canuluatfS ., $500. ..i, ,o,o ,,,oo
The fall games OF the track team WI take pace
Of Columbia oval the afternoon or the regatta
CAPTAIN Herschfcld has arranged the contests IN
such n way as bring out all the new matetlal;
They are: onc-hundred yard dash ,novicc, 2-9 YARD
dasb ,91 wards limit. COO yard run 700 yards mit).
SSS ward run for freshmen 40 yards imiu. mile run
100 yards limit. pole vault ClS inch limit, putt
ing The i6b shot g feet limp broad jump g feet
min ore-mile bicycle race go yards limit nVe-
n blcycle race 1890 yards limiO, and an intercass
rai"v race each team to consist or -FOUR men, 10
RIM A quarter of mile each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
HORSES DEFEAT WHEELMEN.

PIT THE r:cYcrLSTs WERE ONLY FIVE YARDS
pcIIIND AT THE FINISH
philadelphia Oct IA relay OF six thorough
hired horses from the stables OF Thomas W. south
raced fvo miles to-day the Tioga bicycle track
AGAINST four woll-known bcycllsis. and the horses
won IN 9:5e with The wheelmen only hve yarus
behind Tho race was the feature OF the AFTER
roon's programme OF amateur bicycle races Inc
ouad team was Frank Starbuck. Robert MoCurdy'
charles Church and %. B. SteVens while the horses
were Romeo Aida Kirk. Tamaqua En1e D. he'e"
r and Statesman.
In order 20 facilitate matters. the jockeys "e'e 10
nick ND each relay on the straightaway. Romeo
made the race for the first mile. with MerrIck as
his Jockey In tho stretch tho qnad team IL " 20
right behind but Campbells bad pickup Oh tloniSo
on Aida Kirk forced the quad away 10 'lr 80
~ tho track and ten yards we're lost, ne We
added 10 by Aida Kinks fast running tor mr. IL IL
tance OF two-thirds OF mile, whlch Drought In'
next relay Tamaqua. with Helnrlcns IN inc ,ida,e
in the lead about nifty yards. Iamagua ksPt tlJ
mace for the next mile when EHie ., Win ~ ~,
rtdlne ran for the next two-thirds OF mlIe. me
nii.lI made no material gain until IN the suttch
coudrer was slow IN bringing IN the other rei a
Helen r. and the quad made gam OF thlrty-nVe
Yards I'm that mile Statesman was the last relay
,rd Asburn rode the two-thirds at RAPID, gait
= n. quad had begun 10 increase it, pace ana was
drawing closer to Statesman but the morse crossed
the tape first by five yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

Appellate Diy.on-suprsns cour'.i'-iot. Van bIIn',
& 3D. 3 i + Z; 3 Z q 3D. - 3 - 3D. s. a.
sggTes,s cr,.speesi, T, 1s b''0'' S"'''
' sdSltms SiniaE s1f' f.
ssg-eme Soa"spesia rsfi IN g.tor: - B', ,.s
,a 5gsIre S's cause No. s.so c-a E' 0'
A. s%I r., ~, .tss M M
s5.s ~ 1854 $3.50 4:ss ;oo s05 Gear
re sss' to raFiI e nv H., ci's5
drews J.-cau.c. to be sent from Part " for trial.
s0H srdss T'' i ''"''0'' r''0
sqen coarr2 leT a27a , @ ks: ss.s
I3 c?7 isei f i$oi, icoil $3.50 Gear
se:..1. T:'Gs' ' rs:
az si,s s sa,s 49, as cS 15 c25 90 go '; SS'o
rnn5nea Term-rar, Iv-n.tore Cohen J.
--Causes to be sen: from Part III Tor trial Case IN
Supreme court-Tria Term Par, vne'ors Daily. J.
Causes be sent from Part III for trsl ,IeaI NJ,
staTer J-Cagses to be sen, from Part III i'r tia:
Supreme coasl Ts Jc so, y Oh KS Gi; ;
6s2: 3ess 1883. 4427 $40 272S E,4S Giear ,,r-o
to be sen, from Part Vii FOR trial
r., SuRgas ' TO Ist y toI rial clese
SIl TO be sent rom Part vIr for trial clear
Lean Causes IN be sent from preferred calendar i'F
trial. Case unfinished - ,,
Supreme Court-Trial Tem-rart XII before farke,'
J-Causs be sent from preferred calendar for fi"'
Case unfinished. ,-.--.,,
Motion calendar called At 1880 A M wills t,r pTot ,'
Emanuel Ilondrck Emma Kindmarh Anton pfund S Snia
Braunsdorf Mary coehnmer. Frank llenbockel. Mary
Harmon. Margaret McGowan. at 1880 a m; Jscon
Sche.enberg Edward Gehler Adolph A. A. bade' s'uote
Darbresse Eliza DiSosWay. AT p. m. =. . a..
Suuoeaie's Court-'Tral Term Before Arnold. s-No'
1905 Will ~ John E'ina. at ln;io a. m , o..
city Court-Specia Tern-Bcforc oDwyeE' 1-'ouf'
onens at 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a.
CITY Court-Tria TerInIart 1-Befof" Schuchinan, j.
Nos. ST.. 800 81 800, ~ li," 12't "24 islo
o. "a. -. SO. u, ~. co. s3, ~. Clear; ,-,..,
city Court-Triai Tern-Part IlI"for" Fltzslmons. j.
Nos :. Gst 7Cl 1913, 436 37. IA. 26i2 26l. ~. O.
g. g. G5. T. o. IS. 90. 1o H. Il. 49, a. 10. ~. a.
| IS 70 80. 81. clear.
city Court-Trsi TcrmPar III.l'ef9re conan J..
90 % 90 100. loI io2. 1903 lo ioe ioG. iO los. loo
| 1i3 IA i5 1l6 Case unfinished
| Cty c,nrt-Trial Term-Part IVRefor- Van WICK
| G T,short causes: Nos. 2I,3 2a6a 1850. 1907. 2"s
oaGo o,7O .i12 3O7i 3l25 3l2G 3l24 1852 329S 30Gi
27T aiGa 2i6s 1894. 1893. 1857 337 1928 1886 1915
| 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
ROBBED BY THEIR BOOKKEEPER.
FIRM OF FURNITURE DEALERS vIcrlMrzEp

A FIRM OF FURNITURE DEALERS vIcrIMizEp
BY \ NICE YOUNG ENGILsHMAN
w. H. Aldrich & Co. furniture dealers and dec
orators. advertised last July for bookkeeper. The
successful applicant for the place was cookbook
Ing young Englshman named Walter Richardson
who had only just arrived In this country. As
his brother holds responsible place In this city.
Aldrich & Co did demand "A bond. Richardson
quickly gained the confidence of the firm. and one
trust after another was given TO him. lie remained
IN Aldrich & Co.'S employ for seven weeks until
September IL. On that day the envelopes In which
were the salaries OF the employees were given 10 him
for distribution. lie seen 10 put the envelopes
in the cash drawer and TO lock them up. AT
o'clock he went cut TO laach. He has not been
since then.
At o'cloc; Mr.. Aldrich became alarmed. and
broke open the cash drawer. About 500 was miss
ing and No. 23l West Nineteenth-st.. where
Richa rdson had been living, IL found that he
had quietly removed his belongings and also new
hat belonging of the other dodgers the pre-
vous night. Only empty tin box and fifteen
Whiskey bottles, also empty were lett
II has since been found that Richardson also stole
some blank checks from Adrich ~ Co. and forged
two for $50 and another for s25 besides raising
another from s.. and obtained cash for them from
saloonkeeper at Eighth-ave and Twenty -elshth.st.
The young mans total thefts amount 10 about solo
The police have been communicated WITH nut u -
supposed that Richardson has gone back to Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
FOR THE TRANSIL|ANIi STihE.
FIVE HEATS TRoTTED AT LEXINGTON WHEN
DARKNESS INTERPRETED.

FIVE HEATS TRoTTED AT LEXINGTON WHEN
DARKNESS INTERPRETED
Lexington. Ky. Oct The Transyvanil Stake
for trotter. OF the PA class. to-day brought to-
rother a field OF ten horses and at the end OF the
ffh heat WAS still unfinished on account OF dark
ness The track was good. but not fast. Only ono
race on the card finished. tho 2:li class for
pacors The third race. the 2:27 class for trotters
went over until tomorrow after Acts Tell and Alves
Inv Axtell and Aler.on. respectively. had eacn won
a heat.
In the first heat OF the Transylvania ten horses
scored and on the nth attempt they were sent
away to n good start with Rima In tho lead and
Bush second The latter made a break going
around the first and fell back leaving the fgh
between Rilma and The Monk. The finish was
close. both horses goins under me wire on run
second and Tommy BgittOn third. In the second
heat the scoring was tedious. owing TO the PAD
n, lions Of Rose Turner Bush LED untii me stretch
VAS reached where The Monk forged ahead. win
ming from the Alcyone mare. Rilma third
Tho third heat Jaw Bush away In the lead, anu she
wns never headed. Rilma was second and Tommy
Britton third Tho fourth heat was surprise, as
after Bush had opened up gap OF ten lengths
Tommy Britton came with rush In tho stretcn,
winning in a drive from The Monk with Bush third
Ellma won the NTH heat handiy. The race was
then POSTPONED until tomorrow. summary:
2ut CLASS PAclNG-PCRSE $1,000.
Ac. b. c. by Demarch dan by Capoul
Peter 1,r,.v r..............cI, tc"%@i %, !!
Harry om'r 1, ET siil. ::co: aiiii,' ' 3;SS
Tho Transylvana stake for 2t class trotters. purse
900 Olnnnished The Monk won hsi snd second heats
rtfon The fourth 2:iih. and Rilma the nfh In 2:l3s
In the 2:27 class troung purse $1,000 WnAnsheD. Acts
Tel won first heat in s:ios Awe" won second "~At In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
NEW LAURELS FOR MICHAEL
HE LOWERS THE AMERICAN RECORD
FOR A MILE PACED.
THE DISTANCE COVERED IN 1856 CUTTING OFT
TWO AND oNE-FIFTH SECONDS.

THE DISTANCE COVERED IN 1876. CUTTING oST
TWO AND oNE-FIFTH SECONDS.
PHILADELPHIA. oct. Jimmy" Michael. the little
We,shman on the Willow Grove track to-day
Clipped ID seconds from the best American rec
ord for one mile paced. The record was lS 10
made bv Eddie" McDuffe. OF Boston. about SIX
weeks ago on the St. Charles track, at Boston.
Michao!s time to-day 1856. The fastest tms
for one mile was made by j. :. Stocks IN Eng
land. about a month ago. when ne covered the
distance in lbs 2-5 Stocks was paced by motor
cycles and his time not recognized by the
League OF American Wheelmen. on account OF
the character OF the pacemaker. Michael was paced
by a sextuplet and quad He established the
record after trial in which he equalled the
track record OF lss As. made by Arthur Gardiner
In the National League OF American Wheelmen
meet Of last August.
Michael who has been training all this week on
the track for trials at al records from one-th.rd
OF a mile ;hirty-three miles. 10 be made next
Saturday. received special sanction for each day
Of tho week, and his managers considered him In
condition to make the trial for the mile record
to-day. The timers selected were H. d. Simmons.
Louis A. He'll and J. b. Fontaine. The Judges were
James Dorset w. H. Webster and Harry D.
Iecato. A. r. Powell represented the League Of
American Wheelmen.
The frs, trial came of at $50 O'Clock. Not q
breath OF air stirring and the track in
splendid condition. The sextette had mounts
\.
~ Scott and a. Newhouse. With the little fellow
at their rear they scorched around the track seve
era times came away in the stretch At a dash, and
the pistol cracked Just Michael crossed the tape
The Welshman held fast to the sextette and was
making ready - pick up the quad when the lat
ter's chain broke. lie caught the sextette again
AMI held close for the mile. crossing In ! .3S As.
4 brief followed. and the second trial was
made. The line crossed on the start at splen-
did pace and OF the quarter the remarkably fast
time OF q SIS announced: the third was COW
cred in 81 10 and the half mile IN A. S-5 Here the
demon made a SPLENDID
mounted by l.. Johnson. b. Pierce. Ed Leonard and
r.. Walsh. The four kept q rafting good pace.
which Michael showed his ability to hold by call
Ing 10 them TO so faster. The two-thrds was passed
in ci IS. the ;hrec-Quarters in l:l2 10 and with
PAGERS and racer straning every nerve and the
spectators cheering Michael crossed the finish line
just % 40 seconds later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
TO LOOK FOR TRADE PAPER PROFITS.
A SUIT FOR AN ACCOUNTING BEGUN BY A PART

A slit FOR AN ACCOUNTING BEGUN BY PART
OWNER IN TWO DRUG TRADE PUBLICATIONS.
BENJAMIN Iilard. n publisher OF No. Jos Fulton
st. has instituted sui; In the United States courts
OF West Virginia 70 secure an accounting from the
officers OF the oil. Paint II Drug Company. OF west
virginia company which owns nearly all the
stock OF two New-Jcrsey corporations In which MI.
I.llard is also interested. These two New-Jersey
corporations are The Druggists Circular Company
which owns a trade papcr OF that name. ana the
on. Paint & Drug Publishing Company. when OWNS
The OIL Paint ana Drug Reporter" 90 -,
Mr.. Liilard holds stock In both papers. re saa
yesterday taat the profits OF each paper had re-
Gently fallen of $50 0Co year. that the adVertisis
was as good az ever and the circulation according
to the president and treasurer OF the two eo,pa,
Englewood, New-Jerscy. was improving. Mr.. Lil-
lard added that at the annual meetings OF the TWO
companies on Wednesday ne and l.. II. Andrews.
who was present a proxy. demanded an account nj
Ing. but II was refused them. He Will prosecute e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

Chicago Oct. THE third annual meeting OF tho
Columbian Exposition Directors Association was
held last night Resolutions Of congratulation TO
the managers o, the Tennessee Exposition were
passed. ard majority OF the directors sgnifed
their intention OF going In body to Nashville on
Friday Among the party Will be Secretary Lyman
j. Gage. ex-Mayor Cregier, ex-Aiayor Washburne
cx-Mayor Hopkins. cx-Mayor Swift. III. y. Hign-
bothain II. VI. Kohlsaat +. w. Peck and George
II. Davis. The Cook County Marching Club. with
Mayor Harrison at its head. started for Nash
Vile to-day n special train over the big Four
road, going BY way Of Indianapolis, Louisville and
the Mammoth Cave. The train IL scheduled TO
reach Nashville en- Saturday morning. Indications
now point to a much larger attendance OF Chicago
and illinois people at tho celebration on Saturday
than any body anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
THE FIFTH. AYE. OBSTRUCTION CASE.

The hearing IN the case OF William 7. Baird. the
contractor. who is laying the watcr-mains In Fifth
ave. charged by ~ L. Audrsin. a Fifth-ave. mer-
chant. with maintaining a nuisance by reason OF
his excavation at Madison Square continued
IN jefferson Market Court yesterday. Tho de-
PENDANTS counsel moved for his discharge, tho
pround that h" was working in accOrdanre with
mis- contract aad under authority OF the Commits
sioncr of iuhl!c Works
Chief Engiroor Birdsall of the Public Works De-
partment testified that he had given Mr.. Baird
PERMISSION 10 place dirt and stones on the side
walks and to lay pipes three or four blocks ahead
facilitate tho work.
Magistrate Hedges took the under advise
meni. and the lawyers have until Wednesday next
file briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
HANGED HERSELF ~ HER CELL.

A WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE ~ THE MERCER ST
POLICE STATION.
Margaret Savage. thirty-nne years old. OF No. 10
Charles-st was arrested for inoIication yesterday
morning and locked up In the Mcrcer-st. station.
At 23o D. m. she was discovered hanging to the
door OF her cell She was not quite dead and an
ambulance was sent for. 81. Vlncents Hospital
surgeon arrived too late. the woman dead
when he got u, the station The woman was ar
rested in the Charles-st. precinct by Patrornan
Fest. She intoxicated and was 50 disorderly
that she had to be taken into custody. AS there Is
no marion in the Chares-st station, the woman
was taken 70 Mercer-st. she was hardly able 10
take care OF herself and the matron led her back 10
one Of the station cells.
About 2:3O o'clock the order given at the
station for all the men get their prisoners ready
10 be taken TO jefferson Market Court. The ma
tron went into the cell OF the Savage woman She
found her hanging by the neck by her stockings 10
the door OF the cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
RAISING RATES ON FLOUR AND GRAIN.

ST. Paul, MINI. Oct. The Executive Committee
OF the Northern Freight Association to-day adopted
a resolution 10 raise the rate -four and other
grain products 2is cents hundred pounds The rate
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis to New-Nork by rail.
lako and rail lines will be y on and after
October q, BEGINNING ten days earlier. or October
Is, the rates from Duluth and from Chicago will
also b., advanced a corresponding sum. This will
make the rate by lake and rail from Duluth 10 New
York % cents, and from Chicago and Milwaukee 10
New-York l1ia cents. The all-rail rates from all
the poInts named viii also be advanced 2ia cents.