davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
BUYERS IN TOWN.

c. W; McApin Co. Cincnnatli 9h anis smith,
John Wanamaker, Philadelphia, Pehn'-A- jack
son. representing. 81. Denis
Aims & Doepke Co. Cincinnati. Ohio-J Speck-
man representing No. Sc Worth-st ST. Denis.
J. r. Morris, Carrollton. Mo.-Drygoods. etc. 81
Denis
H. WE'LL Buffalo. n. Y-Woolens Hoffman.
Calender. McAuslan & Troup Co.. Providence r.
I-Walter Calender. drygoods etc. NO. W aiKer-
ST. Normandie.
D Dougherty e. Co, Atlanta. Ga.-John slvey.
drygoods etc. Broadway Central.
c. T.. Jones' Pomeroy Ohio-Drygoods. Broad
Baker & Ginsberg. Baltimore Md.-s. Ginsberg
Broadway Central
Meyer. stern & Co. Rochester. N. 70. Stern.
woollens. Imperial.
= Heilprin e. Co. Chicago, I'LL Heilprin.
cloaks and suits Imperial.
H. King. Washington, d. C.-Drygoods. etc
Marlborough.
Gusdor0 Bros Baltimore. Md-S. A, Gusdorff.
cloaks and suits $. Joseph representing MARI
borough. .
C. +. Putnam Nendome
f. Day Worcester. Mass-Boots and shoes. Muir
Joseph Fowler Shirt and Collar Company Glens
Falls " Y.-J. Fowler. Murray Hi.
Gelchrist Co, Boston, Mass. Gelchrist' dry
goods, etc; j. Dawson representing Murray mn.
Dickerson, Richardson & Co.. Charlottevile. va.
C. G. Dickerson. drygoods. etc. ST. Denis
sheehan. Dean & Co, Elmira. N. Y.-E. Dean.
drygoods, etc. ST. George
u. Peek Dry GOODS company, IeWlston ME-.
H. Crowley notions, fancy goods laces and en-
broideres Everett.
d. Mccarthy e. Sons, Syracuse, N. Y-B. l..
Young upholstery goods. No l3 Leonard-st New
Amsterdam.
Brown Evans & Co.. Charleston. S. CT P.
Evans, clothing. No 70 sprins-st Westminster.
Taylor e. PARROT. Chicago. INV l.. PARROT,
hats and caps. Holland
II Stern jr e. Bro. Co., Milwaukee VISA F.
Stern drygoods, etc, No. Is Whte-st. Murray
Hill.
Pittsburg Dry Goods Company, Pittsburg, Penn.
Fl j. Scott corsets, No. Is Lispenard-st. Impe-
rial.
NJ W. O'BoyIe Pttsburg. Penn-Drygoods, etc.
Everett
A n Colyin e. Co, Rutland, VIA. H. Colvn
dryaoods etc. Broadway Central
Boston Dry Goods Company, Boston, Mass-G. W.
Milton dress goods. No Greene-st Murray Hill
r. Bailerstein & Co. Hartford Conn.-R BaI.er-
stein millinery. Netherlands.
Hildreth Il Coz Nantcoke, Penn.-p. W. Gatei.
cole. drygoods etc. Hoffman.
King & Mcleod Newport, II, III L. McLaren.
drygoods etc. No S3s broadway
Johnston Fife Hat, Company, st. Joseph. MOI
A. Johnston hats and caps. Marlborough.
Finch, Van Slyke. Young & Co.. st. Paul. Minn.-
g. Finch dress goods. silk and velvets, No. Leon
ard-st. Gilsey.
coaks and suits st. Denis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
NO ACTION TAKEN IN ALBANY.

sTRANAHAN SAYS THE CHARTER WILL BE
PASSED AGAIN NEXT WEEK
Albany. April (SpecaD.-Mayor Strong's mes
sage vetoing the charter behalf Of the city OF
New-York was received by Speaker OGrady to-
day. but not handed down for the action OF the
Assembly on account of the small attendance
Senator Stranahan. chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Cities and Assemblyman Austin. chair
man of tha Assembly Committee on Cities both
declared that "of course the charter would be
passed Mayor Strongs veto" Senator Strana-
han said - . ,..
Mayor Strong 1t would appear, began to DOUBT
when he had thoroughly made up BIS MIND ina ma,
pass the charter again Tuesday or Wednesday
next for that will make II a ten-day measure ahu
the Governor can consider II for thirty days after
the Legislature adjourns, if he so chooses D..
MayOr Wurster has accepted the Charter TOT
Brooklyn. as has Mayor Gleason for Long Island
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

low mddns Hide; good ordinary s,iac r wyS,S
i2i bales. sales $40 bales stock g. lS bales MeeHy
Net receipts bales gross. TO- s3S bales exports 70
Great Britain 68l4 bales. 10 the Continent IS oASSi
bales.
Norfolk. April Cotton Arm: mlddnE ND low wS
ding eve good ordinary Slice receipts 40 ~,
exports coastwsr Us bales sales ga bales ssoc~ s
bales Weekly-Recepts Ssi2 bales: exports 70 49,
Britain sos bales TO the Continent. $40 hales co~s"~
2 500 bales; sales. tss bales ~
Savannah. April O--Cotton quiet and steady m,s".'H
7c low mlddlns sac. receipts LOS" baies 49,
coastws- 3oi bales; sales 81 bales stock -"
Weekly Receipts 1867 bales: exports % me ,pnS"~
G37S bales. cosstwise h3s bales sales, :sso pa'e"
New-Oreaas, April Cotton Arm nlddiinx ,S'S SSif
midiling. i-i6c; good ordinary 9Slde, reeets' ns,
n~n, iL7I6 bales eosswise, III? bales sac" a ~
bales: stock 2lA tHe bales WeekNNe receips a a.
bsies gross H. asa bales exports to Great Britain.
bales to the Continent 2Seao bales sesstwp& "s's
bales sales. 5000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
JAyNE GETS $3.50 DAMAGES.

The trial of the suit for $4,000 damages for an al
legged libel published in "Scribners Magazine" In
September, 1895, brought by b. G.. Jayne, an ex-
customs agent, against Charles H. Scrbner and
Shipman and jury in the United States Circuit
Court since Monday. concluded yesterday.
The article upon which the suit is based was writ
ten by President L. Benjamin Andrews of Brown
University.
q verdict In favor Of Jayne. and awarded him $3.50
dar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
HE DEFENCE NOT ESTABLISHED.

The Appellate Division yesterday afternoon. on
tho argument of c. Washbourne Smith, counsel for
Maggie Geraty nine years old. Of No 2n East
Forty -hrst-st affirmed the verdict OF $1,000 award
ed by the fury for the loss OF her left foot caused
by a large cake Of Ice slipping over the tailboar1
OF one OF the trucks Of the National Ice COMPANY;
This is the case In which the ice company alleged
It's driver and helper were taking off the cake OF
ice at the time for the purpose of stealing IT, ana
in so doing were acting outside the companys en-
ploy 1t was held that this defence was not estao-
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
BANK CLERKS GIFT TO MR.. GAGE.

Washington. April 9.-Secretary Gage to-day re-
ceved by express a magnificent gold, bronze and
ONYX inksand on the back of which was engraved
this legend presented TO Lyman J. Gage by the
clerks of the First National Bank of Chicago, ILL.,
on his retiring from It's presidency TO accept the
position OF Secretary OF the Treasury or the United
States. March l. 1885,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
ASSEMBLY BILLS.

Albany April BY vote or 81 70 - the A'se"' ,
th,s roorrnr refused to adopt Mr.. Barry's motion
TO discharge the Committee on Gas, ELECTRICITY anu
Water Supply from further consideration OF ms Dill
providing for dollar gas In cities OF loCVU OF iiolo
Inhabitants ~ ~. 10. "a
Mr. Austin introduced bill authorizing tne Boarn
of Trustees of the College of the City OF New 1oik
10 spend $500 900 for site for college buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
BrDs FOR TORPEDO-BOATs INVITED.

Washington. April 9.-Proposals were invited to-
day by the Secretary of the Navy for the construc
ton OF three ihirty-knot torpedo-boats. BIDS Will
be opened on June H. and the boats must DO COM
pletcd within eighteen months from the date Of
contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
MR.. ROOSEVELT LOOKS OVER TIE GROUND.
Hp WILL ASSUME HIS DUTIES AT THE NAVY DE-
PARTMENT ON APRIL 49,

HE WILL ASSUME HIS DUTIES AT THE NAVY DE-
PARTMENT ON APRIL 10.
Washington, April Q (SpecaD. -Theodore Roosevelt
arrived In town this morning and returned to New
York in the afternoon. His business related solely
10 the duties of his Office He was In conference
with Assistant Secretary McAdoo for several hours
and obtained good general Idea Of the peculiar
duties he will be called upon to perform in con-
nection with the administration OF naval affairs
lie informed Secretary Long that it would not be
convenient for him TO take hold before April 49,
as there were several important matters before the
Board OF Police Commissioners of New-York he
desired dispose of before seyerng his connection
with that department and II was also necessary for
him to attend TO some private business before giving
up his residence In New-York.
Great interest was shown by the officers and
civilian employees in the visit OF the new Assistan.
Secretary; and there was a general desire to as
certain bis plans and purposes. Mr. Roosevelt was
not ready TO express himself on that subject how
ever. and beyond the statement that he would take
hold on the 18th and would have no official stand
ing in the naval establishment until then. he
At the request OF Secretary Long Mr. McAdoo
to he da a a d y Mr. Of
for taking the oath Of Office. AS he has not re-
HS Se nq o@ f sav 50 unit until the
possible for Mr.. Roosevelt TO qualify to-day even If
he had desired TO do " "
Mayor Strong learned yesterday that Theodore
Roosevelt had decided to accept the Office of AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy but he said he had
not received Mr. Roosevelts resignation as Police
Commissioner and had not made up his mind as TO
Mr.. ROosevelt's successor in the Police Board He
received a number OF letters, containing appIica-
lions and recommendations. and he talked with
several persons who wanted TO give advice to him
the subject. In the afternoon he had conyersa-
lions with William Brookield and Police Commits
soner Andrews. but neither would mention the
names OF men who had been recommended by
them.
Several members OF the Fire Department called
on the Mayor in the afternoon and asked him IN
reappoint President Sheffield as Fire Commissioners
on May !. and me Mayor said he would be glad to
have Mr.. Sheffield remain In Office a Fire Com
missioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
NOVEL. DEFENCE IN A DIVORCE SUIT.

The suit for an annulment OF marriage brought
by Madge Brown against Frank w. Brown, said TO
be a wealthy stock broker and society man IL, m
Washington was called on the calendar OF SpeclaI
farm Part " of the Supreme Court, before Jus
tce f'ruax. yesterday. and was adjourned indeh-
nltely The absence Of the defendant IN nhina Wa
applied for by Maurice Meyer who represents sen,n
Brown. The plaintiff who was married l 10 sr nDSn
sented himself as an unmarried man before she
married him. she has since discovered tnat ne h Is
the father OF a twenty yearold daughter, VINO ives
with the frst Mrs. Brown at Washington MIS-
brown besides suing for an annument OF ner an
for damage to her peace Of mind.
onter into a lawful marriage because of defect
of Intellectual power and want OF legal compe-
tency on &C count OF intoxication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
Woodbury's Facial Soap will eradicate al

bemishes Of the skin, and render the complexion osAf
soft and beautiful Woodburys Facial Cream. for charpsd
hands FAC, and lips is unequaled send icc tor sample
~ either and Beauty and treatment OF the eHn'
John III Woodbury. DerInatosogst' III west ,-u '"N'~
WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

Justice Schuchman in the City Court yesterday
appointed William A. Grove receiver for the prop
erty of Alexander Morton a clubman. who lives at
No 400 Fifth-ave., on the application of the Knick-
erbocker Trust Company which holds Judgment
against him for 81. sol 81 Mr.. Norton when exam
ined I'm supplementary proceedings. testified that he
had lost money in speculation and was not now In
receipt of any income lie testified TO belonging to
the Racquet Club. and that he was subscriber
at the Ardsey Casino and Queens Club. in Lon
DON and that his dues in these clubs were paid.
Morton testified to borrowing large sums OF money
from friends recently.
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
Suprsme Court-Special Term-Part IT-Before Beck
smrrogae's Court-Cha Authorizations Fitzgerald. S.
No day calendar. Wills for probate Edmund A. Thorp.
John W. Barnes. Elizabeth A. Robson, Sgmund Kohn,
CITY CoIrt-Special Term-Before Schuchman, j. Court
opens al 10 a. IN. Motions at 1880 a. m
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Pryor J.
Matter Of Post-R. l.. Pritchard.
Baurrdorf Bayer-Edward Browne.
Sheppard agt Folz-Edwnrd Browne
Folz agt Coogan-Robert L. L. Lewis
Bartlett agt. C6ogan-Samue d. Paul.
BY Beekman J.
Matter Of Cemmons-Horace Secor. tr.
MAYER agt stern--Wlliam II. Willis
Mcdonald agt. Hoctor-Norman I. NJ. Melllss.
by smyh. ].
Lenehsn ast. College OF St. Francis Xavier-charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
A JUDGMENT FOR INJURIES AFFIRMED

The United States Circuit Court of Appeals yes
terdav affirmed the judgment for $1,000 obtained
he Charles r. Blair against the New-York Elec-
trical Company for personal injuries Blair was
employed on the New-York Life Building on Apr ri
side was paralyzed and he will never be able TO
work again Blair belonged to the Elevator Con
str,,ctors Union which with other labor organiza-
tions. was interested In the case. On the appeal
Colonel T.. G. James argued for the company ana
counsel for the plaintiff throughout the litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE METROPOLITAN COMPANY BEATEN
The Appellate Division of the Supreme court
handed down a decision yesterday afternoon IN the
suit of the Central Crosstown Railroad Company
against the Metropolitan Street Railway COMPANY;
The plaintiff company sued for an inJunct.ois ,o ~
or branch to the Chris,opher-st. ferry, and also
asked for judgment that the defenqamt sh iaid
Justice Pryor granted the injunction and order
asked for and an appeal was taken. Inc Appel
late Division now affirms THIS Judgment '"'"'e
Tngraham dissenting 1900, ,oX, .
The Court also passed upon an appeal from a
Judgment by Justice Pryor in action brought by
George s Hart 10 compel the Dock Board 10 re-
woke the license granted TO the Metropolitan com,
pany Mr. Hart who sued as Taxpayer, uecia.vu
tbat tho license was worth Mt least 5000 a year
whereas the Board made the charge only SOD a
wear Justice Pryor dismissed the complaint win
mously affirmed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-01
Saw Her In wisconsin.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-The battle be-
tween experts has begun, and from
now on there will be denials of the
evidence of the medical men and chem
lists who testified for the state in the
Luetgert case. The defense put its
first witness in the expert line on the
stand, and he will be followed by a
long string of others The witness of
yesterday was DR.. B. L. Reise, who
boiled two bodies in caustic potash in
the vat in Luetgert's sausage factory
and obtained results different from
those who performed the same expert
ment in behalf of the state.
Another witness of the day was Ar
madale Opdyke. Il pedder, who testi-
fled that long after the murder is said
to have been committed he saw Mrs.
Luetgert in the neighborhood of James
vile, Wis. He said that there was no
chance of his being mistaken, and he
identified a photograph of her in the
most positive manner.
Two girls were placed upon the stand
to impeach the testimony of Emma
Schimpke. who said that she saw Luet-
gert and his wife enter the factory on
the night on which the murder is said
to have been committed.
There is a strong probability that
Mary Siemmering viii be called upon
to answer a charge of perjury.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-01
FREDERICK CITY, MD. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER l. 1897
SEEN IN NEBRASKA.
A Tekemah Attorney Thinks He
Talked to Mrs. Luetgert.
AFTER THE DATE OF THE MURDER.
He Identified His Visitor by n Photo
graph After Hearing a Description
OF Her BY a witness In
the Trial.

TEKEMAH, Neb., Sept. 29.-H. WAL
do Gillis, an attorney Of this place,
claims to have seen the wife of A. L.
Luetgert, who is now on trial in Chica-
go for her murder, long after the wo-
mans body is supposed to have been
destroyed with acid in the sausage fac
tory. He says the woman came to him
IN the latter part Of May and consulted
him about getting a divorce. His story
is as follows:
Perhaps / can do the accused hus-
band no good, for 1 may not be able to
convince the jury that 1 saw Mrs. Luet-
gert, but If 1 did not see the woman
saw person who resembles her in ev-
cry particular. Why did not speak Of
it before? For the very good reason
that 1t never occurred to me that the
woman 1 saw was Mrs. Luetgert until
I entered the courtroom in Chicago on
Wednesday and heard the woman de-
scribed by one of the witnesses. Then
hunted up photograph of Mrs. Luet-
CERT and was certain that l knew some
important facts about the case.
II said nothing about 1t at the time.
Why? Because l was in charge of
other business, and our court opened
here yesterday, and 1 could not afford
to be detained in Chicago as witness.
If l told those lawyers what l knew, !
might not have got back home for a
month.
About noon of May 81 or 2S, am not
certain which, a woman, poorly clad in
black dress, entered my law office
here. She inquired If 1 was a lawyer
and said she wanted to consult me
about a divorce. She was very nerv-
Gus, laboring apparently under great
mental excitement.
"She said she lived in Chicago, where
her husband was wealthy. She had
come to Nebraska from some point to
the north. she said, either Michigan OF
Wisconsin. She had left her husband
because of his cruelty and was anxious
to know if her desertlng him would af-
feet her chances for securing a divorce
and the custody of her two children.
She said she had two boys. whom she
wanted.
"She said SAe had come to this state
because she understood 1t was easy to
get a divorce here. She said she had
no money. but could get some and de-
sired to know the full cost of a suit.
I told her. and she inquired the way to
hotel, saying she would return in the
afternoon and close the case. I In
tended to ask her more about herself
when she returned She did not tell me
her name and all the time seemed to
want to avoid publicity. That was the
last saw of her.
when I was in the courtroom in
Chicago on Wednesday last and heard
the description of Mrs. Luetgert by one
of the witnesses, I was satisfied that
my strange visitor was the wife of the
sausage maker. When I got to Omaha
I wired to the attorneys for the de-
fense, telling them part of what I have
here recited. They wired me to please
come to Chicago at once"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-01
LATTIMER REPEATED
Only This Time Polanders Did
All the Shooting.
HAzLETON STRIKE IMBITTERED THEM
The COmbatants Were Two Rival Factions
OF Foreigners, Who Did Notable Ex-
ecution on Each Other With Re-
vOlvers, Axes and Knives.


GIRARDVILLE, Pa, Sept. 2S.-It is
reported that at least nine men were
fatally injured and perhaps two score
others more or less seriously wounded
In a bloody riot here. The battle re-
suited from a quarrel over the Hazleton
troubles. Thirty-six men are known
to have been wounded, and about so
are being secreted by their friends, who
fear that they will be jailed Twelve of
the ringleaders were brought before
Justice Elias Kissinger and ten before
Justice Fl. r. Johnson. All were charged
with assault with intent to kill. house,
breaking and rioting. They were held
in heavy bail for court. A number of
other warrants have been issued, but
have not been served as yet.
DR.. Charles Schlesman attended to %
Of the wounded nine of whom he says
are sure to die. Drs. William Mono
CHAM and Joseph Donaghue looked
after IA others, and how many the
other physicians cared for is not
known. Three other men are reported
dead, but this cannot be verified as yet.
The trouble occurred as follows: Sew
eral hundred Polanders board at Will
liam Culacabbage's hotel on Second
street. Joseph Cavendish is the pro-
prietor of a hotel at the east end Of
town, which several hundred more Po-
landers frequent. Bad blood has al
ways existed between these factions.
and the recent strike troubles at Halle
ton imbittered them still more.
Culacabbage. 1t is said, with a large
force of followers. marched to Caven-
dish's hotel where several hundred of
their enemies were celebrating pay day.
The Cavendish men ascertained that
their foes were coming and, arming
themselves hurriedly. awaited their ar
rival. After a demonstrative march
the Culacabbage contingent arrived
and Immediately stormed the saloon.
Then came bloody battle. The men
fought fiercely. The shooting was fast
and furious. Axes, knives, clubs and
other weapons were used with deadly
effect. The battle lasted for an hour.
when the Culacabbage gang was beaten
back leaving their wounded behind.
Everything in the house was smash
ed, and wounded men lay on the floors.
The walls were besprinkled with blood
and shreds of human flesh.
After the routed rioters had returned
to their headquarters the Cavendish
men, arming themselves to the teeth,
marched to their enemies rendezvous
where a battle even fiercer than the
first was begun. The police force and
constables were called, but were unable
to contest matters with the rioters. who
continued hostilities for some time
longer.
The residences of many citizens were
damaged, and several onlookers were
wounded.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-01
Delay Attributed to Canada.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-No fur
ther advices from ambassador Hay rel
ative to the Bering sea conference to
be held in this city in October nave
been received by Hon. John w. Fos-
ter, who conducted the negotiations on
behalf of the United States. Mr.. Fos-
ter reiterates his statement that Great
Britain will keep her engagement and
that the conference will be held. The
present hitch he attributes to the OBJ
jections raised by the Dominion of
Canada. The date of the conference,
which will occur some time in October,
he thinks, will be fixed as soon as Pro-
fessor Thompson, one of the English
experts, who is now on the ocean, ar
rives in London,