davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
DR POTTER'N HOUE 1GiTV ~ DiNGER

Justice Andrews, in he supreme Court. yesterday
declined continue tho temporary injunction OBJ
tanned by Mrs. julia Ross restraining the New
York city Baptist Mission Society from Interfering
with her In the possession Of the church house at
NO 1852 Sccond-ave. This IL the house occupied
IN pant 10y the Rev. Or. Potter. and In which DR..
Potter was recently bcseged. Mrs. Hos. has a lease
on the premises from the church. az rental Of 81
year The society holds mortgage on the church
prop"l ~. ard when II was forccloscd DR. Potter
ana Mrs. Ross refused to leave the house. IT was
assumed. however. after yesterdays decision tina [
the society would eyic. pr Potter. II he ressts
eviction there Will be another siege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
BIG PRfcfS At TIE LEXINGTON SAFE

Lexington Ky. Feb. tSrecaD-A large crowd
OF buyers attended the trottng horse sale here
day, and prices averaged better than on yesterday
Eastern and Australian buyers got many of the
good Things l.. wild, OF Ncw-York IL buying for
Schess,nger & Co. Of Vienna, Austria The best
sales follow
Timora. 2;i0l.. Blk. m. by Princeton dam b, Nut
wood j. H. Thayer. Lexington 81 Ooo
Mary Beaufort. 223 hr t. ,. by Golden SLOPE dam
10y sentinel wilkes. j. f. Huhnger. New Haven,
conn ..........:. ........ 200
Miss Lena b. T.. I. by John O. Carlisle dam hy
Olmedo wilkes ~. G. House. Ptsburg ......... l. 500
Marguerite. 2:l5. (. Eagle Bird dam by
Young Jim Asa spahr. Winchester 27OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
ARRIVAL or THE pENNNyLIlNIi

The largest freight carrier afoat arrived in this
harbor at midnight last night and anchored off
Quarantine. She Will go TO the Hamburg American
docks In iIohoken. this morning to be loaded for
her FIRST voyage to Hamburg. The vessel il the
new twin-screw steamship Pennsylvania which
was built In Belfast for the Hamburg American
steamship Line and sailed from that port on Jnnu-
airy - She IL 80 feet long. ~ feet beam and q
feet deep. Her remarkable feature H. her dlspace
ment which Is 1900 tons. allowing her TO carry
lgco tons Of cargo. She can carry 20D first and
$50 second cabin and 1900 Storage passenunra and
hour ' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
THE Duty on STEEL BILLETS.

Washington. Feb 9-The Republican members
OF the Ways and Means Committee devoted This
mornings session to consideration OF the duty on
steel bIlcts In The law or 1890 the duty on steel
bllcts costing ! cent q pound or less was 40 OF a
In the present law the duty on billcts OF this
grade ia $40 o, n cent Some OF the manufacturers
have requested a restoration OF the Mckinley rate.
and this led 10 a discussion OF the subject which
consumed the greater part OF to-days session. The
committee passed over the paragraph until to-
morrow in order 10 obtain further Information
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

decision has been handed down by the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals sitting at Cincin-
natl which adds new phase 10 the prolonged
Toledo st. Louis and Kansas city Railroad tiga-
ton The court below denied TO the preferred stock
holders OF the company the right OF Intervention
i'm the action which they sought for the purpose OF
establishing their rights and attacking the validity
Of the first mortgage bonds The decision Of the
ADucllatc Court reverses the court below. The
property has been in the hands OF receiver since
MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
MAKING 4 UOCTOR or UTSIC.

Inc ""th entertainment OF the Grand Conserve
tory Of Music Of the City Of Ncw-York was given
at Chickering Hall last evening A considerable
audlenc" listened 10 "A long programme OF vocal
and instrumental selections. The principal feature
Of the occasion was the comforting Of the degree
OF doctor or music on Professor Reinhnrd Gebhard
The oihcefs OF the conservatory are DR. Erns,
dent tIlot Dnnforth, treasurer: Colonel lanes
Foster MHnhen, secretary Charles Il Tower libra
rian. Or. Alfred e Dupont. attending physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

and agreed TO- Mr.. Hill Dem, ~ ~ SAYING s una,
the question as 10 the constitutionalty OF SUCH
withdrawal could be raised and decided when tne
bill came again before the Senate II inc fres'ue"'
Senate bin appropriating $1,000 to aid IN ne
Improvement OF the South Pass by ciosin ns, .ne
cyis,Inp crevo sse in Pass A bOutrc In the MlsfIs
sinni River was on motion Of Mr. Cancry 'pe"'
La taken from the calendar ana passed.. ID,
Al 1910 o'clock, motion of Mr.. sherman tf'11p1
Ohio, chairman OF the Committee on Foreign 1 te,
ionions thn senate proceeded the CONSIDERATION
20 oxcccu,ive bti.iness thc Anglo-Amcrcnn Treaty
OF Arbitration and at 695 o'clock edJourheu UNI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
MASKED ROBBERS KILL 4 POLICEMAN.
BL0oDHOUNDs on THE TRAIL AND \ LYNCHTNG
AWAITS THE AssAssINs.

Huntington. W. Va. Feb 9.-In Central City to-
night three masked robbers shot Policeman Alex
andcr McClarkev 10 death The robbers had just
held mp two men and relieved them Of valuables
and McClarkey in pursuit. \ volley Of bullets
fired at the officer and ne fell with fatal
wounds One hundred heavily armed men in
pursuit. and bloodhounds the trail lynch
ing viii result II the murdcrers are captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
I.EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY

President Wilbur OF the L"high Valley Railroad
Company being asked for an explanation OF the de-
cline IN the stock replied that the cause was un-
known to him. ~ there nothing whatever in
tho financial condition Of the company or It's bust
ness 10 cause il. The company has ample FUNDS
ana ample resources and no claims OF any KIND are
pressing on n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BIG JUMP IN EAsTBoUND SHIPMENTS

BIG JUMP IN EASTBOtND SHIPMENTS
Chicago Feb. 9-The total shipments eastbound
last week amounted to l2o92I tons. an increase Of
1900 tons over the previous week. the largest in
crease week over another that has occurred
since the joint trf file agreement was made oper-
alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

t'rownenshield and Baron each scored goal FOR
the 81 Nicholas club. and Corbett made the goal
for the visiting team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
SCENES N THE RACQUET CONTESTS.

Play in the series Of games for the amateur
racquet championship OF America was resumed yes
terlay afternoon at the Ncw-York Racquet and
Tennis club. The contestants yesterday were V
@; Hall and G. l.. Perkins The games were ex-
citing and highly interesting to the large number
Of ciubmen who witnessed them Mr.. Hall won
by the following score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

Are you looking for a bargain In Piano or do
you wish to sell or exchange one? II YOU do Won
might ind what you want In the little adyertis e-
ments in the narrow columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

The House Territories Committee to-day favor
ably reported the bill authorizing the funding Of
indebtedness in the Territories. II adapis generally
10 all the Territories the funding oct Of Arizona
passed by Congress IN 1890 and acts arnendo,or,
thereof. That act. the committee reporte has
worried TO nc advantage Of the people ana effected
n aISr saving In Interest BY the terms OF tho hl
interest * fixed at per cont except I'm certain
cases, when j * limited - > per cent The ,o,,i
amount or indebtedness affected by the b,ll incud
ing ihat or Arizona the greater part OF which nae
hIeady becn refunded under the act Of 1870 dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

The Committee on immigration to-day recon-
mended TO the Senate bill authorizing the Score
tary OF the Treasury 20 make leases or renewals
thereof for term not exceeding ten years OF Ger
tain lands on Ellis Island. New-York Harbor not
exceeding 1900 square feet. adjacent 10 and con
nect"d by bridgeway with the main building for
the erection OF q building to be used as land n nd
labor bureau. in accordance with the recommenda-
lions Of the immigration Investiga ting Committee
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

A delegation of lumbermen from Michigan Wis
tied the Capitol to-day to protest to members Of
the Ways and Means Committee against the re-
ported action OF the committee I'm increasing the
rate OF duty on white pine lumber. number of
Michigan lumbcrmen, II appears. have purchased
extensive stumpagc privileges in Canada and they
fear that the Canadian Government viii take Of
fence AT the increase IN the rate on pine lumber
and retaliate by placing crown tax on stumpag
privileges. Several members Of the committee were
talked with on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

The report Of the InspeCtOr-Gencral 81 the Army
on the several branches Of the National Home for
Disabled Volunteers shows them to be generally i'm
good condition. The amount expended for main
tonancc during the year 1895 g. 200 2s1, making
the cost per capita Of the 45 inmates SIPS against
sl2S in 1898 and Slil in 1885, There were LII deat MS
during the year. 2O5 OF which occurred outside Of
the homes About SO per cent OF these men were
buried in the home cemeteries At the close Of the
year 50 per cent OF the inmates Of the homes were
on the pension roll. tho amount paid 20 them dur
ing the year being nearly s2.JoGp0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

Elite Baron br T. 2 nv Baron Nhh's " LW
n,liwonA. NJ Ii0verman. lrNineion 80, Wlser
Emma OYutt 2.ilI IN. m. a. nv Uanor,'h praok- "a.
dam h, Namhrino stoftl-. John + pihsV' -. SUE
p.S"ua , asl. b M : Nv Red wilkes ia" 80
Commodore belmont. l.. Wild New, i,sSniMt dam "A
Dick Hubbard a:l9i, h. &. T. BY Nls....r -. ="
nv Ceorge Wilkes l.. ). Bean. Winchss'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

DfSETR~EU II 1NJE-
For Claims by death and ma'urs1 en1ov-
Returned 20 Po.lcv- holders (divdeads annul- "
and surrendered polici"s,. 1851 =,
Total Payments 70 p9ci no ders ....... 81 1872 MA
Taxes Commissions, ana al other EApsnses. G9i023 "
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-20
WANT HOGAN's SCALP.
Governor Is Asked to Remove tne
County Superintendent.

Governor Is Asked to Remove the
County Superintendent.
DELEGATION of residents Of the rural
districts of Ramsey county calleo
mon Gov. Clough yesterday, to urge me
renewal of County superintendent OIL
Schools Hogan. Henry Z. blake WLo WIN
was elected to the position last Idl'
hit who was disqualified from assuIli-
ing the office on the ground that ms us
residence was not in the olslrlcI -
which he claimed to reside, was prollll-
W. in the party. w. w. Rich was
Spokesman, He said he had been
member of the school board OF New
brighton for three terms, ana hogan
had not visited those schools IN three
wears. He presented petition ASKING 8
for Hogan's removal on the following
grounds: ,o ..,.,+s 70
tho schools between July 1, 1856, and jan l,
1897. as provided by law; that ne 1alieo " "
make the required reports; tnat ne heereOt1u eo,t
to file with the county AUDITOR ms reP9a Pg9os
of visits; that the annual report LOT 2 LoS2
was not made within the required une; tna'
the annual reports Of 1886 to the state , su7
perintendent of public instruction ana lns
county auditor as to the number OF scholars
AID not agree. that he made false reports TO
the superintendent Of public instruction as
to the number of visits. The petlIlon III cioS,
ing asks for the appointment Oh soos
70 take testimony and that upon due PROOF
~ tpese charges, that Hogan be ousted from
office. - .1no oro orv
charges against the mans character, ana IN
timafed that he proposed to confront Hogan S
accusers with the county superintendent HIM
self. II. !,
Mr. Montgomery, Of Rosetown SAID ne
knew nothing against Hogan'S personal cnar- l;.,,
ecter but there seemed to be unanlmlty
of opinion as to his incompetency.
The petition on file bears the signatures OF
the following: w. w. Rich, p MchInneeyy
p. A. Boyd. A. T. Arneberg, William Could
Aug Richter, Root Kiefer, Julius Schroer,
F. w. Gall, G. D. Upper, R. D. Ducharme'
Louis Loiselle, A. P. Wright.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-20
WRONG aiAN ARRESTED.
Samuel COnIeya Put In an Unpleasant
Position.

Precipitate action on the part of
Lieut.. BoernerIresulted in the arrest Of
the wrong man yesterday afternoon
Nellie Hanson,l an, unfortunate young
woman, sworej out q warrant for the
arrest of a man designated in the war
rant as Neal Jelson. The constable In
Justice of the Peace Johnson's court.
where garnishment proceedings against
Jelson had been instituted, obtained
the warrant, and, having some doubts
about the right man being named,
showed 1t to Lieut.. Boerner. The lieu
tenant said he would get the man, and,
In order to show that he was in earn
est, he arrested a man who gave the
name of Samuel Conley, and whom he
located at a hotel at Earl and East
Seventh streets.
Conley was a surprised and indg-
nant man when he appeared in the po-
lice court in the afternoon to answer
to the charge preferred by Nellie Han
son. Nellie was equally astonished
when she beheld Conley. When asked
II he was the man she wanted she
promptly assured the court and Of
fcers that he was not, and that Sne had
never seen him before.
Conley was at once, discharged, and
Lieut.. Boerner may let another officer
serve the warrant this time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-20
Paul, leaving over the Omaha road
at $40 for Boston.

Paul, leaving over the Omaha road
at $40 for Boston.
Marquis Breadalbane, accompanied
by his family, will pass through st.
Paul tomorrow en- route from Winni-
peg to the East He will spend a few
hours in the city and will leave on the
Milwaukee road. The marquis is a
director of the Caledonia, the Highland
and other Scottish roads.
George H. Scott, a newspaper man from
Montana, said yesterday that the outlook
for excellent crops was never better in Mon
tana than it is today. Said he The farm
ers living in the beautiful valleys OF tne
Treasure state have all made pleasant ana
inviting homes in this arid region IN the
last score of years. 1t has all been done,
too, by reclaiming this rich, virgin SOIL
through the application of water by 1rr1ga.
ting canals and bitches. At the present
are to upbuild and improve the agricultural
lands in the state. The industry OF advanced
agriculture is rapidly developing IN many
parts of the Great Northwest today ana at
no distant day will be leading the van. for
the state of Montana alone comprises large
territory of over 100 100000 acres OF the very
best agricultural land, and all that Is neeuet
to make pleasant homes OF TINS apparent pp
desert is the revivifying influence OF water
which can be produced in great aDunualics .s
from the rivers and their afluents Ior!ned
SHOWS of the Rocky mountains The aspect t
in the wool market is ver1taole contrast das
TO the situation at this time one year ago,
for it was difficult to secure an advance G bon On
a clip. and for the past fortnight wool mas
been firm at IA cents. Sheep are IN demand
now, much to the discomfort OF the cattIe- tT,-
men. who have fostered a certain antipathy
toward the woolgrower for they claim tnat
but little of the money realized from !ne
wool is ever again placed in circulation
where it has been made. However, THIS Is
much mooted question. But the crop TINS year
is over q, ,0000 900 pounds"
Representative Charles p. Reeves is in
from GIenwood, and is a guest at the Mer-
chants
Robert D. Patterson and wife, registered
at the Metropolitan yesterday.
]. T. Wason, with Mrs. Watson, of Toledo
is registered at the Ryan.
Henry c. Smith, of Helena, Mont Is
guest at the Ryan,
R. Vaughan and wife, Mankato, are at the
Metropolitan.
G. H. Tracy, Northheld, is at the Metro
politan.
Thomas G. White, of Duluth, is at the
Merchants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-20
DAWSONs ENTER PLEAS
After Judge Lewis Overruies the d
murrers InterpOsed.

Judge Lewis announced his decision
yesterday in the demurrers interposed
by William Dawson and William Daw-
son Jr., to the indictments charging
them with grand larceny in the first
degree. The demurrers are all over
ruled.
c. D. O'Brien, on behalf of the de-
PENDANTS, moved the court to certify the
questions involved by the demurrers
to the supreme court. The court denied
the motion.
The assistant county attorney there
upon moved for the arraignment of
tie Dawsons, who were pie ent in C urt.
The defendants were accordingly ar
raigned on each Indictment, the reading
OF which they waived. They pleaded
not guilty to each, and their cases were
set for trial during the October term.
The indictments are three in number:
joint indictment, charging them with
converting to the use of the st. Paul
PloW company something over $275,-
600 of the Bank of Minnesota funds.
an indictment charging William Daw-
son with an overtime of $98,000 and an
Indictment charging William Dawson
Jr. with an overdraft of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-20
CYCLISTS IN COURT.
Several Arrested Under the Ordi-
nance Declared Invalid.

~ 'SAesA ASSsSN tAC OTul-
nance Declared Invalid.
Before Judge Orr in the municipal
court yesterday, twenty-one alleged
violaters of the bicycle ordinance were
arraigned for trial. but only four Of
the accused were required to pay a
fine, while three will be tried at a fu-
ture date and fourteen were discharged.
The failure of the police to substan-
tiate the charge against those whom
the court discharged, was due to a mis-
understanding regarding the enforce
ment of the clause Of the ordinance re-
quiring cyclists to carry lanterns, the
authorities making the arrests under
the impression that this portion Of the
law was still in effect. In this they
were carrying out the orders Of Chief
Goss.
The discharged were: George Hoenck,
Henry Hervan, John Henderson, Drew
Blymer, w. Wilmont, F. r. Wilson, D.
a. Ashman, J. Eldridge, F. w. Sum-
mers. F. w. Anderson, A. c. Anderson,
H. E. Hatch and G. Osburn.
Kane Ostrum was fined S. for scorch-
ing down Sixth street hill, and A. c..
Weaver received a like penalty for ex-
ceeding the proper rate of speed on Uni
Versity avenue. w. r. Bloomquist and
William Peters also paid SIS each for
fast riding.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-20
MATTHIAS ALBRECHT's WILL.
Sons of the Deceased to Contest the
Document,

The will of Matthias Albrecht, who
dled on May 16 last, is to be contested
IN the probate court tomorrow. The
contestants are Michael and John AL
brecht, the sons of the testator, who
reside in Montana. Their father left
an estate valued at about $500. To
his two sons he bequeathed the sum Of
80 apiece. To- his married daughter,
Lizzie Dempsey, the testator left $500
While he devised all the rest and resi-
due of his estate to his wife, Bridget
Albrecht, save the sum of $25, which
ne bequeathed to Rev. Father Mayer
OF the Church of the Assumption.
The will is dated three days before
the death Of the testator, and his sons
declare that their father was subjected
to undue influence The estate consists
OF three certificates of deposit aggre-
eating $500 issued by the Merchants,
one certificate iof deposit for $4,000 is
sued by the Bank of Minnesota, a
promissory note for $1,000, life insur-
ance policy in the Druids' association,
and $500 in cash.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-20

the making and delivery of the note, It's pre-
sentaton for payment and refusal. 1t denies
any knowledge or information sufficient to
lorm q peiief as to whether these plaintiffs
wise.
In the second subdivision the answer at
tempts TO plead Ias set-off certain things
which were held son demurrer
inns leaves thenownership Of the note the
cuclng In court the original note, duly in
dorsed, that question lis conclusively answered
especially when Frank A. Hecht, the payee
is one OF the partners plaintiff and will be
bound IN any event by the Judgment.
1t is plain frome the prayer attached to the
answer that defendant did not rely on the
question of ownership as any defense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-20
MUST STAND TRIAL NOW.
Judge LOchren Denies Rebecca Tay.
lar "a, Continuance.

e. S. Durment, representing Rebecca
TayIor whose trial in the United States
district court on the charge of sending
obscene matter through the mails, has
already been Set for this term, ap-
peared before Judge Lochren yesterday
and moved that the case be continued
over the term on the ground that the
defendant would be unable to prepare
her defense in time to so to trial OF
the present term
Judge Lochren denied the motion, re-
nlarklngethat, inasmuch as the defend
ant had had her preliminary examina-
ton before a United States commits
s1oner last May, she could scarcely
plead lack of time to- get ready for
trial. The case will be taken up i'm
meqiately upon the conclusion of the
trial Of the personal injury suit of My
ers against the Omaha railroad. which
nay be finished tomorrow afternoon
or on Thursday Is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIED..

JENNINGS st. Paul. M.nn.. .Julv 10 1907
Mrs. Sarah Jennings. aged thirty nina
years beloved wife of Mr.. George Jennings.
Funeral from family residence, No. 4S8 St.
anthony avenue, Wednesday, July q, 1897
at 2:30 o'clock D. NJ Friends Invited 70
attend. W
COLEMAN-In St. Paul, Monday, July 10. at
2:45 p. M. at residence of her brother-fn-
law, B. K. Miles, 399 Bruno street Mar
garet Coleman, aged thirty years Funeral
from above residence, Wednesday. July 21
at $50 a. m. Services at st. Mary's church
at a: m: Interment at Calvary cemetery
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-20

Make a note of the date, if you are
going East, for on that day, and that
day only, the Burlington Route will
sell tickets to Chicago and return at
the low rate of $14. Good for return
until Aug Sd.
Also on the same day. and on that
day only, tickets to Ste. Anne de
Beaupre, Quebec and return, at rate of
$30 Good for return until Aug. 31st.
For further information, sleeping car
reservations, etc, apply to c. T. Thomp
son, city ticket agent, 400 Robert street,
Hotel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-20
&1O.5O AH2 14 EkEGsH' ggEGsk0

Via Michigan Central. 1.-The Niagara
Falls Route good going August 21-
%. A rare opportunity to go East at
very low rates over ga First-c1ass
Line for First-c1ass Travel" Reserve
your sleeping car accommodations
early by writing to L. d. HEUsNER,
Gen1 Western Pass'r Ag't, 119 Adams
Street, Chicago.