davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
SUPPOSED BURGLAR KILLED.

FOUND DEAD IN THE REAR OF A WALKER-Sr'
BUILDING
An unknown man. supposed to be a burglar. was
found dead Yesterday in narrow space between
the rear wall OF Nos Il9 and l21 Waker-st. ana the
side wall OF the rear tenement-house at NO. "
Baxter-st He was killed. IT is believed by 1aliihs
from rear extension of the Walker-st. puhuihs.
The only cew to the mans Identity Is Il scrap u
paper found in his pocket, on which was written
The mama Of Macdonald and the address NO. lSi
Forsyth-st Although no tools or weapons OF any
kind were found the body, the police are OF
the opinion that the man met his death VINE Az az,
temp,ing TO commit burglary. lie was proDaDy
twenty-seven years old, and had the appearance
OF "a workngman. 100 ~, -. ..tor and
Detectives Coyle and Finn are making an ihVesu-
CATION The building Nos. ll9 and III Walker-st; -
a four-story structure. Moe" Levy has ciothIns
store on the ground floor. The lofts upstairs are
used by II. Hagenbuchle, paper bog maker ,
Nobody In the house Nc. 1854 Forsyth-st' Khe"
anything about the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
PLATTS SON SEES BLACK.
EFFORTS THAT ARE BEING MADE TO REVIVE
THE LAUTERBACH POLICE BILL

EFFORTS THAT ARE BEING MADE TO REVIVE
THE LAUTERBACH POLICE BILL.
Albany March % (SpeciaD.-Frank II. Plat ar
rived here to-day from New-York. ostensiby to
appear before some Legislative committee As he
called on Governor Black and ate luncheon at the
Executive Mansion. however. every politician in
Albany thinks that he here a mission from
his father Senator Plat. in connection with the
Iauterbach Police bill. to which Senator Plat had
given his approval and which the Govcrno: says
he Will not sign.
Mr. Black is also to be subjected to pressure to-
morrow from Jacob Worth. Of Brooklyn; Edward
I,auterbach Iemuel T.. Qugg and Frederick s.
Gibbs all intent upon persuading him to kill Sena-
tor Raines's amendments to the Liquor Tax law.
Mr. Worth arrived here to-day. but did not call
on the Governor. He waiting for the arrival
NJ Nessrs Iautcrbach, QuIgg and Gibbs. who sent
word that they would be here tomorrow. Mr..
Worth was declaming to-day against the Liquor
Tay amendments, and declaring that IL they were
rassed The difficulties Of the Republican leaders IN
their attenopt 10 elect a Mayor OF Greater New
York would be largely increased
Iauferbach. Quigg and Gibbs have not aban-
doned all hope OF passing the Lauterbach Police
bill and their chief purpose tomorrow will be 10
persuade Governor Black TO change his attitude
toward H. Mr.. Black. 1t may be predicted, Will
listen patiently but there is not the slightest Sign
that he will change his mind with regard TO the
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

" Elv Incarsoll has been appointed ancillary re-
celver Of the Watson e. Karscb Manufacturing
COMPANY makers of chairs OF Nos. Il Bowery ana
1o2 West Eleventh-st. by Justice Smyth, OF the
Supreme Court the application or burr q lie
Lacy. The latter firm represents John NJ karsch'
president and W NJ. Watson. secretary and treas
urer Milton Demarest. OF Ifackensack has been
appointed receiver in New-Jersey, the company ne
ing a New-Jersey corporation with factory dt
Schraalenburg. Last May the Governor OF New
Jersey ordered the companys charter forfeited Tor
non-payment OF State taxes. This prevented the
company from doing business in the state ana inc
officers have since endeavored to close up It's al
fairs The liabilities are 1850, and assets S2oo".
The business Is an old one. having been established
in 1910.
The Swan Incandescent Electric Light Company
of No II white-st., has applied TO the supreme
Court for the voluntary dissolution or the conf
many. and Louis y. Van Gaasbeek has been APP
no,nted referee by Justice Smyth. The following
directors united in the application: Mayor Will
tam /, Strong Edwin Enstein Emanuel Elnstem'
David l.. Enstein. Charles W. Spear, MOTIFS r At
man and Felix Samson. The company was lnco'
porated I'm 1882 with a capital STOCK or saV'"V ~
manufacture and sell electric lamps under the pat
ents OF Joseph W. Swan. From 1885 until two
years ago the manufacture was carried on by
llcensee The swan Lamp Manufacturing Company.
of Cleveland Ohio and during that period the only
source OF revenue the royalty. TWO years ago
tho lcensee discontinued business, and since then
,ba company has had no income. IL has no labill'
lies and It's assets are 5000 in cash, patents ana
safe. .t,,., roooIvor for
the Ball Electric Light Company OF NO, ~ =" s
Twentv-seventh-st. by Justice Smyth. OF the Sii-
nreme Court on the application OF Royal r. BAH
Who obtained Judgment against the company ior
s9i or last July. This has been only partly salts
fed. The receivership is particularly for the out
standing accounts ,, -,
Schedules OF Crook Perham. wholesale &c Goa
dealers AT No | Broadway, show total liabilities ot
si9s 3ie of which sol 3SS direct and S3t99S con
Urgent; nominal assets S5IWp; actual assets
E32l6i. , - .,,i., 90,
The Sheriff Yesterday received an execution f0r
e. lis against Albert ". Kitchen OF No il Wall
st and John A. ONeal mot summoned) n favor
of Ebert T. Smith on three notes made ny MessrS'
Kitchen and Neal in Chicago In 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
DIR. MALLORYS FINANCIAL TROUBLES

The Rev TT George s. Mallory. who Editor
~ "The Churchman." was generally supposed TO be
q wealthy man. but since his death on March cit
has come to light that he had made out papers
for n general assignment OF his property for the
benefit OF his creditors. and that the creditors were
asked TO settle on the basis Of 40 cents the dol
lar HIS mana cement OF the Hotel st. Andrew. at
the Boulevard and Seventy second-st.. involved him
I'm financial difficulties which he thought ne would
be unable 10 overcome. and Andrew Robertson. the
owner OF tho building, was induced TO take back the
lease and buy the furniture OF the hotel. placing
a sum OF money In the hands o. r. J. Simson, the
lawyer. at No. 81 LiDerty-st.. sufficient 10 pay 10
per cent OF the claims of Mr. Mallory's creditors
Mr. 4timson issued circular. offering TO pay
the creditors OF Mr. Mallory that bisis and most
Of the creditors accepted the offer. which closed
ON March Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
TBOTTERs. OLD AND YOUNG. on VIEW

Admirers of the trottcr gathered In force at the
Madison Square Garden last night. splendid ex-
hbiton OF the trottcrs. old and young that are TO
be sold was given, and 1t is safe to say that the
average quality OF the horses that displayed their
PAGES was equal TO that OF any lot OF horses ever
offered at public sale.
The Palo Alto lot were especially attractive. and
caused many OF the veteran turfmen present 10
give expression to highly favorable remarks The
sal. begins al 10 o'clock this forenoon, and viii he
continued at o'clock In the evening Persons de-
sircus of purchasing horses possessing size bone,
Substance and conformation. backed up by gilt
edged breeding should not fail TO attend the sale
PETER C. Kellogg Is the auctioneer. hence buyers
are assured OF fair treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
ST NtZAIRE TTCTVS RECOVERING.

CAPTAIN Berry and the other two members OF the
crew OF the foundered French steamship Vile de
81. Nazare have far recovered THAI it is proha-
Bile that they will be able 10 appear before the
French Consul and make dispositions as TO the sink
ing OF the vessel tomorrow or on FRIDAY next
Aueustiu Forget said yesterday that many OF the
or,ic,es found in the lifeboat had been identified.
Most OF them belonged TO the family of Senior
Tctnda while the broken eyegass belonged 10 a
thn tgo bottles found In the liieboat were filed
win fresh water but this Is hardly credible In the
face of the statement made by Chief officer Willett
of the creole to Tribune reporter. that he tasted
the water In the bottles and found 1t TO be sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

Albany, March 23.-The Court of Appeals to-day
handed down the following decisions
,,,, -, pu0alo oe, New-York Lake Erie and
Vos,ern railroad Company, appellant; same agt.
sane. Amelia r Baker agt Eliza y. Mott ana an
Cher anpellants; John Flynn. appellant. aSt
Cnorea ID Iathrop administrator. etc; Mary NJ.
bingham agt Daniel NJ. Tuttle appellant Mary .,
4 r,,lder administrative etc. agt lliian n
Wooverton president, etc, appellant; in re v PRE-
80 ~ u,II OF Adrian NJ. Suydam, deceased VIII
, nnr, ~ Hndrev,s agt Richard w. q. yelling. as
signee etc appellant and Others 1eLte ~ Hei on
,%nr annellants; Mayer Kahn agt. chester W
CHAPLIN. appellan Judemcnts aiiirmed win Costs %sw
Edward Fox. appellant agt MAYOR ntc,, VI Nm Ny
YORK etc-Judgncnt and order ainrmcu. WIN
costs. .,...., .r,,s,oo o,c an
~ act isabelle NJ Blood and another I'M
ploadcd. etc.-Judgment affirmed ana Judgment
nnbs"iu,c ordered for defendants. with costs !.
Pcnne act Martin Wolf. appelant-judgment ar
firned. r., a., ,orro,. e. Nos 20 81 sS
o. 49, &c Co and l0i1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
HOW FITZSTMMONS WON.
ELECTRICITY AIDED HIM IN WINNING THE
FIGHT.


r.,ec,riciy may not have been the direct cause or
t-t,us,nuons winning the fight. but II cannot be
,onie1 that II Influenced the result to n large ex-
tent. . .
rvervone that saw the contest recognized that
,-,,.,rnr,ors was ln most excellent condition: not
only were his muscles hard and his wind good, but
his s,omach was in perfect condition. OF course
n. trained conscientously. but training does not
always result satisfactorily unless the physical con-
dhIon is good and especially must the stomach be
In good condition in order 10 properly digest The
food that is eaten and thereby nourish the system
EIecirlcty has been as important an element In
me champions training ~ ball punching
While i'm Eew-Y York before leaving Tor Carson.
Fitzsimmons visited John ~. Woodbury. daily at
No l27 West Forty second-st.. and was treated by
cIcctricity from a large static machine. No shock
was experienced and no dsrobing necessary The
effect was pleasant and soothing, and resulted In
Increased circulation Of the blood ana general
stimulating and t0ning ny OF the entire system.
When Fitssimmons left New-York for Carson. he
said he never felt In such good condition IN which
10 begin hard training.
static electricity II just as beneficial for every
one who II run down. Oyerworked or nervous, as IL
Is for q pugilist &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
NEW BILLS IN THE ASSEMBLY.

ALBANY. March 23-The following bills were INTRO
duced in the Assembly to-day:
BY Mr. Hart-Requring the elevated railroad 70
maintain a station at Ninth-ave. and Eighteenth
ST New-York City.
Bv L. T. Brown Incorporating the Grace 1nst-
tute OF New-Yor City, for the instruction OF
women and girls in trades at which women arc
emnloyed William II. Grace. l.. G. Grace and Jo-
semi i Grace are named incorporaiors
Nv II T Misunderstanding that all corpora
tions empowered to maintain pneumatic TUBES TOT
transmission of packages and merchandlse snail
ines IN the city or al the discretion of the Com
m{ssioners Of the Sinking Fund. sum equal TO y
for every hundred yards Of tube constructor aho
operated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

soared no efforts to make the volume Thoroughly
,rrI~,vorthv The information the work contains
49, been gathered by the company's most expert
enced and lred thousands o, cnSSs
tn ,irst volume OF this work published In 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
"RJJTy" BIRCHs CONDITION.

"Bnly" Birch. the old minstrel. VINO was strick-
en- with paralysis on Sunday night. showed no I'M
provcment yesterday. Or Philip +. Oiianlon called
last night and examined Birch. Mrs. Birch said
aftcrwird that the physician had discovered the
patient had Brlght's disease He Was doubtful
ahout Rlrch's chances for recovery. as the COM
hinatlon OF diseases and the fact that he has suf
frred three strokes of paralysis are much asais,,
MIN Hlrch had "A few hours rest last night. ana
appeared to be relieved. He Will have trained
tN-ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
NEW RAILROAD COMMISSION.

COLONEL. ASHLEY w COLE CHAIRMAN OF THE
REPUBLICAN BOARD
Albany, March 23.-Colone George w. Dunn. Of
Binghanton to-day assumed the office OF State
Railroad Commissioner The Commission which IL
now composed Of Frank NJ. Baker. Of Owego; Colo
mel Ashley w. Cole and Colonel Irnn all Repubi-
cans. met this afternoon and organized by electing
Colonel Cole chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
THE COURTS.

1r-sTrcE \. r. PARKER TO SIT IN NETWORK.
.norv March Ex-Governor Black to-day desig-
ro,od Justice A. u. Parker. Of the Supreme Court.
Third Department. as an Associate Justice IN me
AnnelIate Division of the supreme court. flrst
Drnartment in place of Justice O. &. Barrett. VINO
g unable TO oflclate by reason of Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
r,yiJ RESULT or GAME or MARBLES.

sara,oga y y March 23.-IIiram Eiehck e'ght
wears old son Of Nathan Eglick OF NO 10 warren
:. d,ol IN the Saratoga Hospital this afternoon
80 ,o,ro Kicked In the abdomen by Andrew Will
GOV aged thirteen, son OF f. H. Wilcox. or No. is9
yorLayc They were playing marbles. when me
W,cox how became enraged and kicked Egl!ck
Wilcox Il under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

lie Got TT have come. said the man win the
Oe,re expression 80 demand a correction"
That" later said the Editor of The JazesV',,e
Clarion" that. TO the best OF my recohsctoh "
the Kind OF correction | used TO set from ny
teacher at school. hope you are satisheo -
cincinnati ENQUIRER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington March En- the supreme Court OF
h I-rited states tomorrow the call will be Nos =,
o,,eiral: I25 go go 81. $685. 2Si go, 239 ana 2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

| MNaAAssc GROWING glory often begins 10 a.
VVWi&N y fall ont before old J. H. k>f4
woolburv cures falling hair. dandrun and itching ~
| , sona 10 cents for Beauty Book and sample "
| ~ either Facial Soap Facial Cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

rno>, MOUNTAIN TRAINS NOT DELAYED.
w f. Hoyt, general Eastern passense' asens y.
-, ,n, Mountain route has advces TO the effect
ho, tho Iron Mountain trains are not affected by
wa onnds In Arkansas and that the Texas specla
is running on time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

1IyiII; AIBEMARLE. Virginia ave- near BEACH Alanue
Il VA Si;v r A Modern Hotel. 81 70 $s.o naE
c-ac,a weekly rates families Capacity 20 s,eaS
heat Large heated sun pailor Nes'"- y g-orr
highest standard. Booklet mailed . =. -
Eentncky ave near the Beach. Atlantic City ~
Elevator steam heat. sun narlor
''e MRS NJ ROCHE.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
The Iron Mark ct
Cotton Letter.

New York, Nov. 1.-The cotton mars
het opened dull but steady, with prices
points lower TO 2 points higher Cables
came practically unchanged from Satu17
day, but later impaired enough encours
agement to wipe out the disappointment
created early in THE session. Am adj
vance of to points followed the call
on light local covering, but this was
soon lost and Saturdays closing prices
were again ruling in many instances $.
Trading generally lacked snap and spe-
cfal features, a considerable proportion
of transactions being for the evening up
of accounts over the holiday. The SELF
ing movement was checked by reports oil
heavy rains over The cotton belt east cit
the Mississippi. A Liverpool cable
stated that buyers abroad are not very
numerous, however confident that the
market will get a good rally.
H. H. SMITH & co.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
H. H. SMITH & co.
Stock Letter

New York, Nov 1.-Politics seemsd to
be the point of discussion on the street
and exchange floor today and the mar
ket opened dull and almost inanimate.
London exchange was closed for a holi-
day and as no influence was expected
from that center traders looked for the
most important domestic factors. Early
news, however, favored the bears and
bulls alike and for a while the market
was undecided. The railroad shares ex-
hibited fractional gains while the an
dustrials showed losses which extended
to 2 points in Consolidated Gas. Union
Pacific was off a small fraction. The
early improvements were held and Con-
solidated Gas worked up " per cent.
Union Pacific showed a gradual strength,
rising Is per cent. before the foreclos-
ure sale for Monday. But there was
some assurance that the sale would not
be made and that there would be moth
ing to fear as its effect would be very
slight. The trade element was inclined
to await news from the Union Pacific
sale and betting on the election was a
feature on the board. The market con-
tinued in its upward course, however,
and advances were sustained proper
tionately except in few instances In
the last hour some strength was de-
veloped and the market was irregular.
though generally a net advance was
shown. H. H. SMITH & co.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
BONDS.
New york Cotton Market.

New York, Nov. 1.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady, with prices 2 pointS
lower to point higher. Following there
was an advance of 3@4 points, with
transactions light. however, and chiefly
the result of local inter-trading. Later
cables were less satisfactory, and the
advance was lost. Still later, however,
"a new upward movement set in on COW
ering, following predictions of frost in
the cotton belt leading to fears of high
err cables tomorrow, which will be hol-
iday here. Shorts covered, and the at
ternoon phases of the market were
stronger than previously. At best the
market showed a net advance Of 709
points, and was finally steady at net
advance of 4Q6 points, with total sales,
futures, 131, 800 bales.
Cotton quiet Middling. &C. Net re-
ceipts. 60 bales: gross. 4.451: exports to
Great Britain. 1921: to France, 1895: to
the continent, 1888; forwarded. FOL: sales
116. all splnners; stock (actuaD. 61,767.
Total today: Net receipts. 66.11S: ex-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
Fortunes From Fractions.

From Leslie'S Weekly.
There hapa been in recent years sew
Grail insta noes of sudden wealth. South
Africa and Cripple Greek have produce
mllionaires over night, and a bicycle
and patent medicine promoter in Eng
land made ten nliillloTls in as MANY
weeks; but these instances are so rare
AIS to be the sensations of two hemis-
pherss. &.
There are several thousand people who
are each worth million dollars or more.
and there are sepsIal more thousands
who are GIN the road to become m1lllOA-
aires. 1t is Interesting to know that
most of 'uhesse are persons who are get
ting their riches ON SnaNl FACTIONS or
a cent. The sltt5et railway magnates
Who are rising to millions and tens or
millions are fully satisfied with part
of one cent of the nickel they collect,
because There are SO many of them.
The sugar kings have reduced the price
and improved the qUallity of sugar, but
as long as they get their fractions on
each pound the Americans buy they
can make a profit adj the way frCsn 20
to 50 per cent The coal OIL monopoly has
also reduced the price and improved the
product, but it's little fraction makes the
grdatest money making enterprise in
America. The man who invented the
pateElt beena stopper is getting bigger
income than the president OF tue Unfltu
States. A cheap headache remedy is al
lowing the proprietor 10 spend hun
dred Thousand dollars a year and still
lay up another hunk1rad thousand for
rainy day. The nailroads are getting
their support from the fractions on the
tom And so lit goeS.
The first thing is to get control of some
article of universal use, and the small
fractions will do the rest. But the sa me
principle runs through all business, and
larga sales ard small profits is the order
of the times.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
GENERAL COTTON MARKETS.
Livernool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Nov. Up. INJECTION spo.
fair demand; prices lower; American
middfng fair 3 21-32d; good middllng
3B American middling 3 11-92d; low
mddiing 7-32d good ordinary 1920
ordinary 29-32d. The sales of the day
We're 10000 bales, of which 500 were for
speculation and export, and included g.
100 bales Amer.c1n. Receipts 25, 900
bales, including 1900 balcs American.
Futures opened quiet and steady with
moderate demand and closed S eady
American mddding L. M. c., Nov. 315
@3.16d sellers; Nov. and Dec. 319d buy
ers; Dec. and Jan. S.13d buyers; Jan
and Feb. 3.13d buyers; Feb. and March
5.lS@3.l4d buyers March and April 914@
3.l5d sellers; April and May 315@3 16d
sellers; May and June 3.16@3.17d Sellers
June and July 317@91Sd sellers; July
and Aug. 3,18@319d sellers; Aug ard
Sept. 319d sellers.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The wheat market
easy today at a4Q1c decline compared
with Saturdays closing figures. Liver
pool cables were a disappointment, that
market showing I'd decline by the time
this market opened. The long drought
east of the Mississippi river has been
almost entirely broken by general rains,
and Northwest receipts showed a gen
eral increase. The opening in December
ranged from 96% @97c. The price touched
965sc for a moment and then lazily re-
covered to 97Ac. New York reported
liberal buying against acceptances of
wheat abroad, and Indications pointed
to visible increase of about 100000 bush
els. After advancing to 97Ac, the mar
ket grew easier again, chiefly from
want of support, and decline to 96kc
ensued, then at this the market halted,
but the decline was resumed, and by 1
o'clock the SO mark had been reached.
The last fifteen minutes experienced no
change in sentiment and the close was
weak.
II TT SMITH e. co
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
Markets by. Telegraph.

ports to Great Britain. 1851; to France,
1920; to the continent, 1913; stock.
693. 266.
Consolidated: Net receipts, 122, $50; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 6S,766; to France,
40,O57; to the, continent, 53,193.
Total since Sept 1: Net receipts. q
2H,959; exports to Great Britain. $685.
872; to France, 177,409; to the continent,
496257.
Cotton futures opened steady; sales,
$500 bales. January, SIS: February,
$50; March, 5.94; April. 5.97; May, COZ;
June, 6.O4; July, 6.o9; August, 6.12; No
yember, 5.76; December. SIS.
Futures closed steady; sales, 1880
bales. January. 5.s2; February. 5.96;
March, 600; April, 6.O4; May. COS; June.
Gil; July GA; August. 619: November,
$50; December, SIS.
Spot cotton closed quiet and firm.
MSddhng uplands, &c; middling Gulf,
6Ac; sales, 116 bales
a =