davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Truax, J.
Iavelle agt. Johnston Edward g. Whitaker.
Matter OF Burgess n Civilian Y. Burr.
Lee agt Rowden--Francis a. DuRro.
Matter New-York Piano Case Co.--CIeorSe VI Van
Hoesen
nald Arnold
Cochran aet Doran-Henry D. Macedonia
Matter Of Ho.Inan-fredertck Allis.
l<aquot-Charles :. Simpkins.
Muller agt. Shreder-Emanuel Blumensuel
BY Smyth J.
We,smann egt. acknowledgements r, Lydeoker.
ConIan agt. Wess-Adam Wiener.
Reattv act Ryland-Thomas +. Donnelly.
Courabus Trust Co agt. Hayes-Janes c. Graham
Goldberg agt. Hayes-James G. Graham.
Iyashtngton Co agt Schaefer-Villian
s. Andrews
BY Mclaughlin J.
ce,ese AIT Bunce-Thomas d. Hustled.
By Beach J.
Kaiser agt. Schwab-Augustus c. Brown
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Beach J.
uaesaI,na Kaiser agt. Barbara SIMULTANEOUS =
Brown.
BY Truax J.
Matter q. Nsv-York Plano Case Co-Arthur lnGTalanl
ceoree 81 Wheeler agt. Henry w Gll!ett-lsaac Il he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
THE GRAND LODGE OF FREE MASONS

The annual convention OF the State (Grand) Lodge
NJ Free Masons will be held Tuesday at p m.
at Masonic Hall. Sixth-ave. and Twenty-thrd-st.
The annual reports Of the grand treasurer and Sec
rotary will be read; also the annual report OF the
trustees who have charge OF the Home al Utica
and the building in this city. The election will be
held on Wednesday morning, the main Interest CEN
trng in the office Of Deputy Grand Master, for
which TWO candidates in the field Wright ID.
PoWnali and James B. Chile. The former has the
larger following, and is favored by the present
IanI Who VIII be unanimously elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
/, popTBaJT or JUSTICE TAy BRUNT.

a portrait Of Charles H. Van Brunt. Presiding Jus
.ce Of the Appellate Division OF The Supreme Court
Is 10 be presented 10 the court OF Tuesday June s.
al the opening Of the for June. and 1t Is e1-
pectsd tha; most az the prominent hwyers OF Inc
city VIII he presAnt az the ceremony The portrait
Is a painting In OIL by Alfred @ Collins. and II was
ordered by subcommittee Of lawyers consisting OF
Elinu Root A, II. Joline and ADTam hIhs' named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
AN EXPLOSION on Az ELEVATED TRAIN

An explosion OF gas in tank on an elevated rail-
road train at Ninth-ave. and One-hundred-and-
n.ty-ffth-st about midnight Thursday resulted
I'm Iamplighter Of the road being slightly burne4
and three drowsy passengers being frightened i''-
fore the excitement over the platform or one
os the cars had caught fire. and the 1re-enshc5
were called out. The man who was burned was
Patrick Martin and the explosion was caused by
his recklessness in handling torch while cEarB
ing the tank with gas 10 light tie train In transit
No one else was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
BEER BOTTLERs FORM AN Association.

The George Ehrets Beer Bottlers' Association OF
New-York. Long Island and Nev-Jersey' with cap
al stock Of over 100000 and membership OF ID
has been organized. The Ranes lawand the business
troubles arising from the restriction or the aSIoa
trad are the causes given for the formation OF pe
association the object of which Is mutual prolec-
tion preventing the sale OF Inferior beers HN -
tho efandard label. etc The officers are r. IL
MoIln president: @. Hcst. yice-president; r. Mus
sell treasurer: Charles Wall secretary and speciai
agent and Ferdinand Neumer, chairman az me
Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
,r1arGylyy SENT TO A REFORMATORT.

Chester II. Mclaughlin. the young man VINO was
ooncer,ed in the notorious Valentine forgery cases
and against whom Daisy Hampton turned state
evidence was sentenced yesterday to the EInira ne
formatory by Recorder Golf. in the Court OF Genera
Sessions Before sentencing the prisoner the f'e
corder told him that, although he had committee i
crime through association with bad companions, ne
could Vet De saved. and he would therefore hot pe
Ncfaughin cried during The address Of the Re
ed a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
MISS LIPMAy AND FER PRETTY TEETH

Theatregoers who have acquired the souvenir
habit were out in large numbers to attend the recent
performance OF THE Girl from Paris at the Herald
Square Theatre at which large and handsome pho-
tographs OF Miss Clara Lipman were dlstrioutted,
She appears Mile. Bon-Bon, ana is SHOWN VeIoI -,
Sozodont in her hand suggests the cause Oh ''e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Specal Ternl--Part lI-Before Smyth'
J.-Court opens at 1890 a. Ey-parte matters.
Court opens a. 1879 a m No day calendar. Wills FOR
probate Joseph Dumped William T. Lee. Henry ~ Dav-
dson Jacob Cunts. 10 30
City Court-Special Term-Before Fitzsimons j.
Court opens a 10 Motions at 1920 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
ANNIE RUSSELL GETS HER DIFORCE.

HNNTTI !.I NNITlL UT|I'' HI''' TT W.T.
Mrs Annie Russell Presbrey. whose stage name
&c Annie Russell Yesterday obtained from Justice
Lawrence In the Supreme Court, decree OF absolute
divorce from her husband. Eugene Wiley Presbrey.
Mrs. Presorey also received permission to resume
nor maiden name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29

by A larger committee representing the bar OF thi
citv There will be a dinner at the Holland Hous
on the evening of june :. at which the Presidi7
Justice will be the guest or honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
SAID he WAS EX-SENATOR HrscocK'S son
A YOUNG MAN FINED FOR BREAKING CEN
TRIAL PARK ORDINANCE.

TRIAL PARK ORDINANCE.
A man who said he was Frank Hscock Jr"
twenty -onc years old. son OF ex-senator Hiscock
was fined 50 IN the Yorkvie Court yesterday atter-
noon for disorderly conduct He was found lying
on the grass in Central Park by Park Policeman
Sullivan who told him that it against the rules
and arrested him. Or the way to the police station
The prisoner told the policeman that he would nave
70 pay for arresting him he was ex-senator ms
cocks son. He gave his address as syracuse buS
declared in court that he was staying at NO lou
West Sixty-second-st. He paid his me.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-16
SICo5 7 P0BRES

s'a casita pequsa compone soo de bodega coeaa,
Comedsr, rala despachito.
sLa Gala es hastane gtande.
sLos muebes de vaor qre la fgnran log conoo6
ben
,E.s vos aqnien Sc log debo.
IA pro o-ifo, qnerido maestro ell selor Nalmann
ha heeho conhtiencia.
,Autes de mi ilegada ncerns, es4ba e. arregado
entire vuesros dos amigos. CGano 10 agradezco
iSabtis desgracado SOY
p 10 os he confado odo.
,Yos babes podido eompener que e desarc que sobre
mf ha caio tiene remedio!
sQniero a mis- hermsnos pesar de 10 que ha pasado.
,En esto hay todo drama mstrio es ncon prem
sible.
,Para coDprenderlo precise deses las
que % han moivaao.
sNo pueio Ia in1gndad de les que he deado de
quere aunqne fuean enlpabs e nv de esa eElasion ne
pods vii o infsrnante.
!, Los conozco.
,Sn emba1go e hecho exse terrible, imIlacalie, mortal
para nosoros nuestro honor.
,Cn Monta16n esta G pre-idio.
,No estari mucho tempo Il, 10 PTesionto.
sAntes de sufrir vergenza humlllacion a sc nara ma
tar, tratando de escapsrse.
,ero que ma: saber que es lie mi herinana
Teresa.
"a mi paso por Paris todos mis- esfuerzc por encon-
,raIls
,Fueron nitiles.
,Esta perdia iumensiai, ao2ada en- csc abismo
onie Ia guro gonizante viaeo eT"Fia 70 en- IA
csf1o las grieta de reveras, color rosa azE
al ser bsiladas por sol, que desia mis- veHtanas
zPero mis- ambicones hen mtadas qnerdo maestro
Isl mis- hermanos rehabliados ror eHaquler iez
crcunanc For un de luz que um.nase ell tenebroso
auno que deshonado vylesen modestamente bao e
tech oque cubr6 nuesa nfanca pareera Teresa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-16
B1B11orrcA ns "IAConrEsroynESctA" PUERreR1co %

pudera esta mi alo casita ianofala anl4 'ohee
70 pode goar dc verdadoro eposo ella On M ME i
dao voyer yerog aun4ae fese mas qae Dos is Ell e
pals expltpdido cue hahcs ahaudonato dei o @ q
amisi4das rofupas nj cItS9 no '"Aoi IL w.
mi feiciaaa sert2 ccui,eta.
saera de ESQ., irro que dese9 na'' III hohoie% nj
fortuna.
PSI algana ents oaa !o hahar dc nj '|a 9, f'a.f
ilas Barker sin esnesr en- q oelss 4e desa?arecen 20
espero decide has,a que runta eaieco Sus bonda1s ~
que hago tondo e nj aims par sn te'iei"a
Ia de su famia.
I'm cunno vo., nj qae,io maestro, ;qn po'ria 70 ana
dir 4 10 que acabo lie sieciros.
,os deo qne soy que soy harta M tcla = CIR
undergraduates de vount2d easi a''ie'
no desrnye-en en- parta e alecto del no able service He
haIeis hecho
,yuestrO agraaeei % ; resi etaoSo dssfnnoE an.''
ei>a.rto N<sA:d>.
The herald., 1897-10-14

to pay out any exceptionally large sums
The fine weather and the open chara cter
Of the race brought out an unusually
large crowd The race stands and en-
coures were crowded with members of
the aristocracy and prominent people.
The Earl and Countess Cadogan, Lord
and Lady Turgan. Lord, and Lacy
Rothschild, Sir Arthur Sullivan and
all the regular racing peers were pres
ent
BY curious coincidence it was Mrs.
Langtry's birthday and it was the first
occasion of her re-admissfon to the
Jockey club enclosure through the in
fluence of the Prince of Wales. During
the race a bevy of her admirers hoisted
Mrs. Langtry on. high bench in the
club stand, from which she watched the
course with anxious eyes.
The Sporting Life will say tomorrow:
Norman was largely backed by Austria
liam sportsmen. 1t is feared that good
deal of money has been lost over Keen
an, who rag. badly. St. Cloud II showed
a good pace, but he appears more fitted
for a mile than two miles.
All accounts agree that Mrs. Lang
try's victory is most popular and her
winnings are estimated at from 100000
to 100000
The herald., 1897-10-14
A Naval Rendezvous

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ia naval
rendezvous is to be established in this
city for the purpose of facilitating the
shipping of sailors to man-of-war ves-
sells of the navy. All the vessels of the
Pacific squadron are short handed and
when it was decided to rush the Bati-
more in commission the other vessels
at the navy yard were drained of al,
the men that could be spared and then
$50 had to be sent out from the Brooklyn
navy yard. With all this the cruiser did
not have more than half a crew. Her
complement will be made up by the crew
of the Philadelphia, which will be trans
ferred to her when that vessel comes into
the harbor from Honolulu. Lieutenant
George NJ. Stoney, formerly of the Phil
adelphia, will have charge of the rem
devious.
The herald., 1897-10-14
Story of Victory Snatched
From Defeat
PRINCETON TRAINING TOLD
HEIGHT AND WEIGHT WENT FOR
NOTHING
It Was Buffers Day on the National
Bicycle Circuit-Running and
s-s..-sss- Harness Races

Associated Press Special Wire.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 13.-For ten
minutes of the first half Of the game be
tween the Tigers and the Pennsylvania
state college on the varsity gridiror
this afternoon every indication pointed
to a repetition Of last years game with
Lafayette, when Princeton could not
score. The men from Central Pennsyl-
vania were giants when compared with
the varsity in height and weight, ana
played splendidly for ten minutes, twice
nearly making touchdowns on fumbles
by the Tigers and. downing the varsity
backs time and again with no gains
But the Tigers superior training told
and after the first ten minutes Prince
ton was able to score. The varsity
team work was poor and fumblirg was
frequent. The game ended with score
OF "a to in favor of Princeton.
PHILADELPHIA University Of
Pennsylvania defeated the University
OF Virginia football team today'by the
score of AZ to 0.
CAMBRIDGE-The Harvard varsity
eleven played in encouraging form this
afternooc, defeating Amherst 3S TO o.
The herald., 1897-10-14
ARCHBISHOP KEANE
WELCOMED BACK TO THE
UNITED STATES
Many Prominent People Are in At
tendance, and Others Send Let
ters of Regret

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Archbshop
the United States from Rome, was the
guest of honor at banquet at the
Shoreham hotel this evening. over 100
persons participated and the gathering
ir'cuded' mary prominent in the ma
tonal anG local government.
The banquet hall was elaborately dec
grated, the American colors predneni-
mating; the papal colors, yellow and
white, belSg conspicuous.y displayed.
EXMayor James G. Berriu presided. The
toasts responded to included; the follow
ing:
Leo XIII" Cardinal Gibbons; THE
United States" Attorney General Nc
Kenna: The American Citizen" Hon.
Webster Davis assistant secretary Of
the interior. AT the conclusion of the
speeches Archbishop Ksar,e's health
was proposed, and 10 this compliment
he made an eXtendact reply.
Cardinal Gibbons, in the course of his
remarks referring to the pope said he
is in the full posse SIS ior, of his faculties;
that the light of his intellect burns as
brightly as ever and that few statesmen
have a more accurate knowledge of the
genius of our American institutions
than the reigning pontim.
Ip his speech Mr.. McKenna spoke OF
the abstraction of our country" ard
said that while this patriotic reference
was an intangible thing, yet let the
Stars and Stripes wave over your head
and you then know what that abstrac-
ton means
He also spoke of the close sympathy
between American citizens and the gov
ernmental machinery, and said it was
significant fact that every American
citizen regards the government as his
government.
Letters Of regret were read from Sec
retaries Sherman, Wilson and Alger.
Secretary Sherman's letter not only ex-
pressed regrets but added high tribute
to Archbishop Keane.
The herald., 1897-10-14

for a moment think of returning ver-
dict of guilty on such evidence. He will
continue to speak the greater part Of to-
morrow and will then be followed by
Attorney Vincent for the defense, who
will close the argument in behalf OF
Luetgert.
States Attorney Deenen said today
that he would not consume over five
hours in his closing address for the state
on Saturday.
Adolph Luetgert shed tears this af-
ternoon when, at the adjournment of
court, he took leave Of his little son.
Early in the day Luetgert showed emo
ton and his eyes were moist as Attorney
Phalen pleaded with the jury to spare
his clients life. Luetgert is breaking
down. This was the universal verdict
of those who have watched the man
during the two months of his trial. The
strain upon him is great, and at last his
nervous system is weakening. The giant
sausage maker does not sleep we'll at
night of late. The near approach of the
date upon which he will know his fate
at the hands of the jury has completely
upset him by the anxiety it has brought
him.
The herald., 1897-10-14
SERVIAN BRIGANDS
Working Under Direction of the Radi-
cal Politicians

LONDON, Oct. 13-The Vienna corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail describing
the proceedings at the trial of 200 bri-
gands and receivers of stolen property,
now in progress at Tschaischak, in Ser
via, which have already revealed sys-
tematic plundering and numbering of
members of the Liberal party al the in
stigation of the Radicals, prominent
among whom is Deputy Tajisch, we'll
known member of the assembly, says:
''The leader of the brigands. named
Brkltch, testified that he killed school
master named Backovitch, who was also
a political writer, at the instigation of
a deputy. He deposed that he promised
to assist him to escape into Montenegro,
where, according to the deputy, Prince
Nicholas, who also desired the death OF
Backovitch, was to reward him.
Deputy Tajsitch then sounded
Brkitsch as to the possibility of assass-
mating King Alexander of Servia.
When this stage of the proceedings was
reached the brigand leader suddenly
stopped his disclosures and declared that
his previous testimony was false, but
the retraction is said to be due to brbe
from Deputy Tajsitch."
The herald., 1897-10-14
His Looks Belle Him

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13-R. n.
Ruftin, lawyer who is said to be ver-
table counterpart of William Jennings
Bryan, so far as external appearances
are concerned, was convicted today of
having defrauded the proprietor of the
Occidental hotel by Police Judge Con-
Ian. AT first, when Ruffin and his wife
were unable to accede to the requests
made for a statement of their bill, they
were unfortunate, but since his arrest
Ruffin's record has been looked up, and
he is said to have defrauded hotels in
Denver, Salt Lake, Ogden, Auburn,
Bakersfield and other places in various
parts of the country.
The herald., 1897-10-14
Is Now in Jail

SACRAMENTO, Oct 13.-Tonight
Deputy Sheriff Hinters went out near
the Costumes and arrested an elderly
man named Charles Otis for stealing $500
from his employer, James Ryan, farm
er. The money was taken on Monday
from the sand where Ryan had buried
it. Otis went to rsar-by village and
got to drinking. He told E. B. Heath
that he had the money and offered him
s100 to drive him to Folsom. Heath put
him off till today and notified the sheriff
that he would be on the road tonight
with Otis. Deputy Hunters met them.
Otis tried to get his pistol but was over
powered. On his person was found 500.
He is now in Jail.
The herald., 1897-10-14
A FALLEN TROLLEY WIRE
Kills Two Horses and Severely Shocks
the Owner

A live wire which had dropped. from
post on the Pasadena and Los Angeles
electric line is responsible for the kill
ing of two horses and the severe shock
ing of the driver, Tony Jennik last night,
just this side of Sycamore Grove. Jen-
mix is employed by Evans & Evans, con-
tractors, to drive a swill wagon. At IL
o'clock he was coming in from his home,
at South Pasadena, to so to work. At
a point about a hundred yards this side
of Sycamore Grove his team encoun-
tered trolley wire which had fallen to
the ground Both horses were instant
ly killed and Jennik was shocked al
most into insensibility. The horses were
left in the road all night. The driver
came to town afoot and reported the
accident
The herald., 1897-10-14
THE LUETGERT CASE
Attorney Phalen Makes Talk for the
Defense

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The entire day in
the Luetgert trial was taken up by At
torney Phalen, who spoke for the de-
fense. He made an impassioned plea
for his client, accused the police of in
tmidating the witnesses for the de-
fense and denounced many of those who
had appeared for the state as perjurers.
He declared that the chain Of circum-
stantial evidence on which Assistant
States Attorney McEwan had dwelt at
SO great length during his address to the
jury, was not a chain of circumstantial
evidence at all, but fragmentary coli
lection of distorted facts He found
flaws without number in the story fur
nished by the state and declared that
no Jury composed OF sensible men would
The herald., 1897-10-14
Coast Defenses

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 13.-The
board of inspectors of coast defenses
now in this city visited the Preside and
Lime Point today and examined the
proposed sites for the placement of new
guns. The government contemplates
adding to the defenses of this harbor
eighty EIGHT high power sunc, varying
from eight to sixteen inches, and 12S
twelve-inch mortars Al present there
are only twelve modern high power
guns in position about the bay. The
Puget Sound will have thirty new guns
and San Diego about eighteen. The
board will report they findings to tho
secretary Of war at once.
The herald., 1897-10-14

morrow. The prosecutors will attempt
to prove that butcher, who was an EN-
ploye on the Schofield ranch, entered
into conspiracy with the ranchel's
wife and that butcher shot Schofield
down without warning. On the Other
hand, the defense is confident that moth
ing can be brought out to refute Dutch
er's story that he shot Schofield after
the latter had threatened to kill every
one on his place. Special stress is laid
on the claim that butchers bullet was
fired just in time to save Mrs. Schofield
from her husbands wrath. Unless the
prosecution has several surprises in
store it is probable that the defense will
put on no witnesses.
The trial of Mrs. Schofeld, who is also
charged with murder, will begin next
Wednesday, She is taking an intense
interest in butchers trial, as on it de-
pendS her own fate.
The herald., 1897-10-14
DOT WAS DEFIANT
The Tennessee Whitecaps Strike the
Wrong Negro

MILAN, Tenn, Oct. 13.-Lavin, Car
roll county, was the hot ground last
nisht for warning factions, asidi one deaGs
and probably four fatally wounded is
the result A large party of whitecaps
went TO the home of Dot Price negro,
and ridiied the door and windows of his
cabin with bullets. The negro, through
a window, FREQ repeatedly into the
gang, ard groans asld yells testified to
his deadly aim. The morning sun dis
closed a horrible sight. William Sierrs
was lying Dead surrounded by four
companions, dying from wounds. The
bodies We're soon spirited away, but il
is learned tonight that three. of the
wounded mem will die. ICtense excite
merit prevails and a race war is pre-
dicted, as the whitecaps are swearing
vengeance on the negroes, who defiantly
dare them to CSC their worst.
The herald., 1897-10-14
Modesto Irrigators

MODESTO, Oct. 13.-The board Of d.
rectors of the Modesto irrigation dis
trict met this afternoon to fix the tax
levy for the current year. The board
consists of but three members, as two
have resigned and their successors have
not qualified. A resolution to fix the rate
at s1.S4 on $10O valuation was defeated.
The secretary was instructed to notify
the county supervisors of the refusal
Of the irrigation directors to act. In
case the latter do not ordSf levy the
bordholders may bring suit of man
damus against the irrigation directors to
compel them to make the levy.