davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
now ". j. ARkELL WOW THE BET
HE PROVES THAT HE CAN START A Baking
HORSE.

HORSE
A driver Of a truck i'll great distress In front
OF the Judge" building yesterday. because MS
horse baked crOsswise OF the street and caused
not only a loss of his time but also blocked traffic.
All the usual devices to get tho stubborn animal
to move were unavaing, and a crowd had gath
cred Of consldera be Size TO watch tho proceedings
w J. Arkell proprietor of Judge" was attracted
to the scene and he said to his brother, Bartlett
who sat in the office 81 Will bet 500 TO
~ cents that ] go out and start that
me bei TN. money was placed In the hands Of
the private secretary, w. J. Merrill and the two
ArEels started for the street. W. J. Arkel picked
M two handfus OF sand, and asked the driver to
hoId the horses head still. Then he packed each
81 the horses noStrs full Of the sand. and almost
Instantly the horse began 10 sneeZe ana start
with a rush TO the great delight OF the driver
amid the shouts Of the bystanders Mr.. Arkel
The winner says he doesn't read THE London
for nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
COLwELLs DIVORCE SET ASIDE
A NEW TRIAL. ORDERED BY THE APPhb-Ai
DIVISION OF THE SUPREME COuRT-THE
SLIT AGAINST DR.. TINKER


The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court manu-
ed down a decision yesterday setting aside the 'ci .
dict ard ordering a new trial In the divorce sun VI
Frederick L. Colwell against his wife "eheV'e'V ~
Colwell The suit was decided several months ago
in favor Of the husband who charged MS "''e WIZ"
misconduct with DR.. Charles A. tinker Ms ia'',''S
physician and Colwell received the CUSTODY % 'i''
children. He is now suing DR.. Tinker for sSo"o Jam
ages for alternating his wfe's affections Inc '.'e
suit had reach the fourth days hearing yes'e'u'!
and Dr. Tinker was on the stand when the news y,
the reversal Of the decision In the divorce sun eacn
the principals. CO.well seemed unaIec.eu ~ NV
news but Dr. Tinker expressed his pleasure az ~,
Part TX Of the Supreme Court In whch tIle a',, ,
ton sui, Is being tried. crowded wltn me" -
ous TO hear Di. Tinker's cross-eXamlndt ION.
was a solitary woman In the courtroom. ine ph!!si
clan explained the lateness OF his visit % Mt;
well the occasion when he was az - az, 9'n
caught by her husband In her room. Dy "a!
that a long round OF professional calls, IN when tia
Mrs. COwel the last. prevented ms e''t''f
her house ca rller The rest OF his testimony Ic'".
10 the operation which he alleges he at that uhe pei
formed on Mira. CO.well - , ,,ha,
The case was adjourned 10 Monday morning WIEN zen
It is expected that Mrs. Cowel VIII De put y" nv
stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
"oRANGE BLOSSOMS JUDGMENT AFFIRMED

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court has
affirmed the judgment Of the Court OF Special SEES
sons in the Of John b. Doris. tho theatrical
manager. who was convicted of violating the Penal
Code in producing "Orange Blossoms" at the Gal
ETY. Theatre. The play was said 10 be scandalous.
and Doris sentenced TO pay $3.50 fine or in case
Of defMmlt 10 go TO iail for thirty DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
cnr.Rr cA1rNnARs FOR ro DAY.

Albany Feb. 5.-The Court Of Appeals calendar
for Monday Isl Nos iOH, 49, Sl4, sl6 sl7, slS $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
YARNS DENIED ~ MP. DEPEW.

Boston, Feb. THE Boston News Bureau pub
fishes the following to-day: "A Statc-st. man says
C. p Clark will go out OF the New-York New
Haven and Hartford. and Chauncey NJ. Depew
WIFI 20 out Of the New-York Central. and be sue
ceedcd by Samuel Spencer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
S4TINGS BANK REPORTS.
OPERATIONS LAST YEAR OF THOSE STU
ATED IN THIS CITY

Albany. Feb. 4-Foowlng are abstracts Of annual
reports made to the State Banking Department by
savings banks in New-York City:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
DRY DOCK SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

DRY DOCK SAVINGS INSTITUTION
Kesources-Bonds ana mortgages ss4S,S so: stock
INVESTMENTS tnarket Vauei, S9ll267i. amount
loaned on stock, 10000; clearinghouse ard lot
ESTIMATED Naluc, $4,000: cash on hand and on de-
400 1916 '' S-''''-"' 'o'd' wv
plus N91S69O: total $50 400 3ds Wv '
CASH transactions in year ended December Fl
1896 ' '"u'" DoOo"'"o' 'i'
80 - 80 ash on hand and on deposit January
J. i"p2' SLl%sl5; from deposits. not including inter
- ,1'uIlSu, %6lts0J: from interest on loans de-
I0s.s ana investments. $S}323S: from mortgages,
'-oiv' rom redemption Of stocks 81 3S7 SO. other
receipts. &,46S; total. s96a534
o, da\mtnts-To depoSi,ors including interest. &c.
SIV'f"' lor loans on bonds and mortgages $J9i so:
LOT icaS on stoc Ks ana other securities 10000;
S1gckS ana bonds purchased (cOSD. N.i49 sll: for
!': $+id9o' Tor other expenses of the bank
49, ior interest si511 OTTER payments $50; cash
on mana and ON deposit december e. 1880 Sl.l62 .
l4S, total. 80 6S4.t2i
Numher of open accounts. % 26}; amount deposited
curing the year, S6B.9l: amount Withdrawn dur
count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

Supreme Court-Special Term--part IT-BefOre Pryor.
T-C'ourt opens at 1890 a.. m. Exparte matters
Surrogate's Court C'hambers-Before Fitzgerald, s.
Cour- opens at 1890 a. m. No lay calendar. Wills FOR
probate: Rosa Fischer william Simngion. at 1890 a
CITY Court-Speclal Term-Retore Conan. Court
opens at 10 a. m Notions at 1890 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court
BY Pryor J.
E,rum)ns eet Klein Samuel T. Paul
Cummings agt. Morris Walter 9. Low.
Valentine agi Nalentine-iienry T, Butler
By Beach. J.
Peters agt. Geunnel-AugIstus G. Brown.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax j.
Matter OF Cedarhurst stable Company--Ezra Haskell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

The Grand Jury yesterday returned an inOr~rment
az faonious assault in the second degree against
Marks Schlesinger, inspector in the Bureau OF
Encumbranc6s who is charged with assaulting
William Whalen. nineteen years old, on October 20
last at Doyles trunk store. In the Aston House
Since that lime Whalen has been unconscious As
Sch;es.ng 2 Is under bail, he VIII probably not
he rearre~ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

Sir Julian Paunccfote presented Sir r. J. Cart
right and l.. H. Davies Minister OF Marine and
Fisheries for Canada to Secretary Ouey this after
noon. and showed them through the state Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

The House Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce will hold special meeting next Tuesday
10 consider the bill forbddng the sale Of railroad
tickets by others than regularly constituted agen.s
Of the corporations known as the Anti ScapcrS
bill" Chairman Hepburn desires persons Interested
I'm the fate of the bill TO appear before the commit
tee a that time 10 express their views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

President Eliot Of Harvard University has offered
to Secretary Oney the international law professor
shin Of that institution. and Mr.. Oiney has taken
the matter into consideration with the hope OF ac-
Ccptiug IT, provided IL does not interfere too much
with his regular practice. which he is unwilling to
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

House Elections Committee No. |. which has
been for several weeks considering the contest
brought 10y the late Popust candidate for the
Vice Presidency. Mr. Watson. against the sitting
member from the Nth Georgia District. Mr.. Back.
adjourned to-day without voting the majority
report. which is now being prepared. |; Is under
stood this report favors Mr.. Black. The commit
tee will meet again on Tuesday and finally dispose
Of The Case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

John Walsh. forty-seven years Cd. a stableman
employed by Theodore Tone coal dealer OF one
hundred and thirty frst-st and Twelfth-ave.. was
found dead in his room over the stables which are
nj tina: address early yesterday morning. When the
door Of the room was broken open Walsh was found
living on the floor beside ns bed Nni.e near him
was a tube. end Of which had been detached from
a gas stove. The gas turned full and nled the
room The police believe that Walsh committed sui
eide bu, his friends declare that the tube was de-
tached accidentally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

The American charge d'affaires at Lima, Peru.
MIR. Noi. has Informed the state Department That
s J. Trcanor the mate of the ship Uncle John. of
San Francisco who was imprisoned for some time
at Callao has been released in acct rddnce with the
DEPARTMENTS demand.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

when he came to the snrface he struck out
for boat near at hand. Greed drew his
revolver and fired into the bow OF the boat,
III akine hole in the craft, through which
the water poured. Garrity, finding him
self in a boat that was fast sinking under
him, shouted to the Marshal that he would
give himsel up if the firing was stopped.
Creamer and Silva took the prisoner
and he was placed in the Town Jail. The
rest Of the sailors were allowed to depart
for their ships, and for while the trou-
BILE was over.
At clock this morning a couple of
the sailors stole boat, while others
rolled wagon wheels around the roads.
the sailors were somewhat under the in
tiuence of liquor, having during the day
before been to picnic TO Lime Point. Re-
turning they had visited places in town,
and al midnight they were ready for fight.
This morning three OF the captains from
the English ships came into town and
made inquiries as 10 the trouble.
Marshal Creed said to-day that the wet
ting Of the sailors, which started the trou-
BILE, was purely accidental.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
SAN QUENTIN PRiS0AER'S FATE
Pster Derrenbeckef's Application for q
Writ OF Hnbsas Corpus Heard at
San Rafael and Denied.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, July 6.-Peter
Derren becker, the convict in San Quentin
prison, who, through his attorney, petit
lioned the Superior Court of Marin
County for writ of habeas corpus, Will
have to serve his time. judge Ange.lotti
so decreed to-day and the prisoner was
taken back to the big penitentiary.
The case is an interesting one, hut it
took less than half-hour 10 dispose of it
to-day. Derren becker was convicted by a
jury in Judge W. L. Pierce's court at San
Diego OF IAN assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to commit murder"
and received sentence of fourteen years.
Under the law man convicted of assault
with deadly weapon can be imprisoned
for two years only, and Derrenbecker's
attorney contended that there was no
such crime under the statutes as assault
with deadly weapon with intent to COM
NIT murder; that the prisoner was
guilty OF assault only, and that he could
not be imprisoned for longer than two
years.
Derren becker has been confined in San
Quentin prison since August 1890, and
the contention was that he had served
the two years and more. Judge Angel
lottl held that the offense com mitted as
set forth was more than a mere assault
with deadly weapon and that the writ
would have TO be discharged and the pris-
oner remanded to the State prison.
Derrenbecker mace quite record for
himself when he was taken in custody by
Warden Hale at San Diego. While the
Warden had him IN charge and the train
WAS proceeding at rapid rate Dsrren-
becker made leap through the window
of the car. He was handcuffed and 1t
was thought he had leaped 10 his death
The Warden got off the train a: the next
station and started to walk back in search
of the man. As he was proceeding along
the track be met Derrenbecker coming
along, uniniured, and placed him under
arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
Los ANGLES ACCIDENT.
Two Workmen Repl r,ng Broken Zonj1
Are Buried Under Tons of
CdU7Q Earth

LOS ANGELES, CAL. July GA shock
ing accident this afternoon caused the
death OF William Rheinschild, As years
old, whose home is in Alameda, and David
Scott AZ years OF age. The two men were
engaged repairing a zania near Ninth
street, on the bank of the Los Angeles
River. The break had been caused by
washout, and the men, working under the
direction of the city zanj ero. o. s. Casey,
sought to fill the gap by excavating an
ad djacent bank. which was expected to fall
in'o the breach.
The TWO men, with third, who escaped
by the Intervention of tree that stood in
the way of the falling earth, made an ex-
cavation in the bluff. They were taken
unawares and the bluff caved in upon
them, burying Rheinschild and Scott be-
meath fully fifteen tons of earth. Yorick.
the third man, miraculously escaped, and
gave the alarm.
Within twelve minutes assistance was
at hand and willing hands were at work
with shovels to attempt rescue; but In
vain. The rescuing party worked as Wig
orously as though the life of each men,
Der was at stake; but when the buried
men were finally uncovered both were
dead.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
AS7ORiA'S SENSATION.
Treasurer W.r5 OF Ciafsop County FouE0
to B. $4,000 Short IN HIS
ArroUufc

ASTORIA, Or, July 6-B. L. Ward,
Treasurer of Clatsop County and me m Der
of the firm of Howell & Ward, grocers and
hard ware merchants is short in his ac-
accounts nearly $4,000. The fact leaked
out last night, but it was thought the
shortage would be adjusted to-day, and
the matter was kept quiet because of the
high standing of Ward. To-Day Ward
e. Howell conveyed all OF their real estate
to the formers bondsmen, Messrs. c. W..
Fulton, j. w. Welch, George holland, G..
Reed G. Wingate and c. Ward. Portland
creditors will attempt 10 prove the con-
veyanee a fraud. The real estate is said
to be heavily morigaged also. Tue county
will lose nothing, as the Dondsmen are
am ple security.
Ward has had an excellent reputation,
and his friends say that he was simply
foolish in allowing his partner, Howell,
to draw on county funds for use in the
store, by giving him general power of at
torney, which the bondsmen to-day had
cancelled. Others blame Ward, stating
that he must have known all that W as
going on and should not have permitted
such use of county funds.
The opportunity to use these funds is
shown by the fact that $t2,826 70 OF war
rants drawn in 1892 1888 ami 1894 were
called and interest stopped in Septem ber,
1895, and were not turned over to the
County Clerk by the estate to which they
belonged until May %, 1897. The money
to pay these warrants was supposed to be
kept on hand by the Treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
SAIL ORS CLASH
WITH OFFICERS
Pitched Battle Fought
on the Streets of
SauSalito.
Shots Are Fired, Clubs Used
and Many Heads Are
Cracked.
Town Marshal Creed Sinks Boat
While EffeCting the Capture
of Rioter.

SAUSALITO, CAL, July 6.-There was
plenty of excitement on the streets OF
Sausalito at II o'clock last night. A bat
tie between officers and sailors took place,
arrests were made shots fred, boat sunk
and many heads cracked in the general
melee.
A party of about thirty sailors from the
English ships lying off Sausalito visited
the town, and after parading the streets
went to the Geneva Hotel, where they
were entertained until late in the evening.
as they were coming down the long steps
leading from the hotel to the water front
they were soaked to the skin by q hose in
the hands of a party at the foot of the
stairs.
1t appears that the Sausalito fire de-
partment officials fearing that there may
have been some smolder;ng hrecrackers
about, had played the hose in various dry
places, and one OF these was the Geneva
Hotel steps. As luck would have it, the
English lads were coming down at the
time the hose was played on the steps and
| they were doused. The young son OF
Antoine Lawrence, the Treasurer OF the
town of Sausalito, was at the nozzle, and
the English lads imm lately attacked
him.
Matthew Garrity, a sailor, rushed at the
little fellow and struck him blow on
the face. Deputy Marshal Martin Hoff-
man stepped in to interfere and Garriiy
turned on HIM, tripped him up and kicked
him on the hip.
Then the row began in earnest. Deputy
NJ arshal Eugene Creamer rushed in, and,
drawing MS club, attacked the crowd,
which was hard pressing the little hand
ful of officers. Dreamer was knocked
down a couple of times, but the plucky
little officer stuck maniully to his job and
laid his club across the heads of The sail
ors, who fell under the blows.
Prosecuting Attorney Aiolph Sylvia,
William Harrison the pool-oom proprie-
tor, Deputy Marshal John Silva. Manuel
Lawrence and Marshal John z Creed
took q hand in the battle. As one big
sailor was about to strike Harrison, Prose-
cutting Attorney Sylvia rushed forward,
and, thrusting pistol barrel against his
face, made him beat hurried retreat.
Matthew Garrity seemed to lead the
fighting sailors on in their battle, and
when the party was at last put to rout the
officers made an attempt to place him
under arrest. Then followed an exciting
chase. Marshal Creed approaches Gar
rlty. but the sailor m ade a charge at him
and tripped him. Creed picked himself
up and started after the fleeing sailor, with
fiie in his eye. Garrty kept straight on
and headed Tor the North Pacific Coast
Railroad wharf. When he came to the
edge of the pier he gave a leap for the bay
lust as The Marshal seized him. Creed
was almost pulled off the wharf into the
water. Garrity fell into the water, and
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
TURF GOSSIP.
Short Jt,ms of Horses and lHOrs eme,
NotU Before the Public.

Short Jt,ms of Horses and Horsemen
NotU Before the PmbHc.
1t has been pretty well established, accord
ing 10 telegraphic reports, that the horse
Little l Am, which won race one day last
week at ST. Louis, is a ringer" The judges
summoned the owner to appear before them
and esta blish the identity of the horse, but up
to yesterday that worthy had failed to put in
an appearance. Ringing is a penitentiary
offense in Missouri and more than likely horse
and owner are now ensconced in some other
locality.
Little Holmes the clever lightweight rider,
under engagement to Zeke Abrahams is doing
some excellent saddie-work in Montana.
Scarcely day passes that he does not pilot
winner or Two, and the lad should make a
name for himself here this winter.
Jack Riley, the well-known tipster, is back
from Montana. Jack says the game is good up
there, but he does not grow enthusiastic over
it He siys the labor unions will boycott the
Butte track because Manager Ed Upton en-
gagged non union men 10 erect sta oies and out
buildings on the course. Nearly all the races
SAVIOR very much OF "Dalyism."
1t was lare weather for iayOrites at the Oak
ley and 81. Louis tracks Yesterday, eleven out
OF twelve choices bea ting their fields out
Barney Schre ber's colt Greyhurst with
eighly-efght pounds up finished second to Ace
at st. Louis. He was piloted by little Johnnie
Woods. The midget is riding In good form
judges at ST. LOUIS and they have requested
the Turf Congress to revoke his license. 7.
Leigh has also earned the same recommends
Iion for pyrotechu iCal displays in the saddle.
The Racing Publishing Company of 313
Bush street has issued a very handsome
souvenir of California that can be secured for
a nominal sum. 1t is profusely illustrated
with half-tones of turf notables and many
close and exciting finishes which occurred
during last winters long period of racing.
1t is now claimed the horses of tie deceased
turfman Byron McClelland viii not be dis
posed of on July Is.
Ed CorrigaC recently purchased Captain
Pierso.l and Presidio from the Mclean stable.
They will be schoole over the jumps.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
JORDAN OFF TO
BERING WATERS
Goes as q Member of
the United States
Commission.
Accompanied by Students
Who Will Aid in Branding
Female Seals.
The Stanford Educator Says Sher.
mans Note to Salisbury Was
Tersely Worded.

SEATTLE, WASH, July 6.-Dr. David
Starr Jordan, president OF Leland Stan
ford Jr. University, arrived at Seattle last
night en- route to Alaska. whittier be goes
as a member OF d Government commits
sion created for the purpose of studying
the condition and methods for the better
protection of the fur seals around Pribiof
Island, in the far northern waters. He is
accompanied by Professor Wood and FIVE
Stanford students, the latter as assIstan is,
especially in the matter Of branding the
young female seals so as 10 prevent exter-
Inination of the species by making pelagic
sealing Improbable. BY means of cleo
tricity and a platinum wire device it is
proposed to burn or imprint a letter "S'
six or eight inches long on the back of
every young female seal. thus rendering
the skins practically worthless for mar
ketable purposes While this is going on
and during the pelagic sealing the young
male seals will be fenced in.
DR.. Jordan, travelling ''incog," contin-
ued his journey to Victoria, in whey city
he will spend day on the wharves and
docks mingling with the pelagic sealers
for the purpose of ascertaining something
OF their plans and schemes for this sea-
sons work.
Il think these Victorians will md
pelag sealing very Improbable this sea-
son, the doctor smlingly observed. "At
least the com mission will endeavor 10
make the enterprise So" he continued.
DR.. Jordan to THE CALL correspondent
confirmed the truth of he Chicago and
Washington City dispatches relative TO
President McKinley's message 10 Lord
Salisbury tie British Premier, inform in g
that statesman that Great Britain was not
living up 10 the letter of the law as 10 the
American seal promulgated by the Paris
tribunal. He also Authorized the state
ment that q text OF the message was sub
mitted to him as a mem Der of the seal
commission by Secretary Sherman for
suggestion and approval before il was com
municated 10 the Government of Great
Britain.
at was 4 very emphatic and strongly
worded document, but beyond that must
decline 10 tell what it contained" DR..
Jordan replied in answer to a request for
the substance of the message. HIS refer
ence and manner concerning the subject
clearly indicated that lie considered that
Premier Salisbury had never been 'called
down" in more caustic and emphatic
automatic language.
Concerning Inc statement that Ameri-
can branded seals have been found with
the sea along the Japanese and Siberian
coast Dr.. Jordan aid:
II wish you would say that there is abb
solutely no truth in the report. The
three species of seals have three distinct
ways of migrating. The Russian seal in
Variably goes down the japanese coast,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

ANACONDA, Mont, July 6.-Keat-
ing's sensational performer Searchlight an
nexed another race this afternoon. Over
night rains made the track very heavy, so
good time was out of the question. Ray
mond NJ, as in the former race, was the
only competitor worthy the name. Chris
Peterson repeated his performance OF last
week and won the trot from Gilpatrick and
others. The weather continues uncer-
tain. The crowd was fair.
Pacing. 2:24 class, three in hve, searchlfght
won, Raymond N second, Argot!ne third.
Best time. 2:2415
Trotting, 2:Io- class two in three, Chris
Peterson won, Gilpatrick second, Meteor
third. Best time, 2:2S.
Running, five and half furlongs, Anna
zonian won. Salmera second, Los Prietos
third. Time. l: 10.
Running, seven furlongs, Flashlight won,
Daylight second, Howard third. Time, 81.
Running, six furlongs, Commodore won,
J NJ B second, Colonel Cody third. Time 1:22.