davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

NEW YORK, June 26-Flour-Recelpts
o 0s0 barrels; exports. 1858 barrels: sales
5000 packages: market strongly held on
spring wheat grades, an advance Of $50
25c. being asked. City mill patents. 5000
SiS5; Minnesota patents N.l0ds455; win
ter patents. sLic4SL10; do. straights, $3.50
Rye Flour-Quiet
Cornmeal-Dull; yellow western, &c.;
Rye-steady; No 2, s6s.c.: car lots. $50
iOc.
Barley-Steady feeding. esQ2sHc.
Barley Malt-Dull; western, 43dac.
Wheat-Spot strong; No / northern,
New York. 70 5-Sc. afoat. Options opened
strong. on a scare OF July shorts. eased
OFF. under realizing. but had second
sharp rise. on further covering, ana
closed 7-Salc. net, higher; No. 2 red,
June. closed II Use: July, 76Q76i.c.,
closed 76lkc; September. 70 9-isa7l 5-sc.,
closed II 5-sc.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2. 29Ic in eleva-
tor; S0hc. afloat. Options quiet and firm
all morning. with wheat, closing l-sc., net.
higher: June closed 20 $780,: July. - s-lsn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, va, June q, 1897.
No auction sales to-day, and private
sales very light
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. $1,000, tobacco. s1,762.9S. Total,
l.Ss3.22
Auction sales on Change for the week,
20i packages and $40 highest price
Private sales for week: Wrappers, GO:
hllers, 354; smokers. 81; cutters, 2; dark
leaf. $50; scrap, l3j; Burley. Z; Tugs. 100.
Total 1915 hogsheads. against 764 hogs
heads last week, and 526 hogsheads for
same week last year.
Revenue collections for week: Cigars
and cigarettes. $3.50. 70; tobacco. $l7Oi26i.
Total, S3.0Z}.Sl
The market closes sttong as usual. on
all sun-cured tobaccos. and quite active
on old common and medium filters.
Mr.. c. \. Lewis. OF Henderson. n. c.,
was here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

on last Wednesday evening az o'clock
Mr. James A. Parkinson and Miss Mary
Etta Myers were married By the Rev J.
= Uarrison. OF the Fulton Baptist church.
in the presence OF only few members OF
the families interested,
w, Tha Groom is a well-known merchant
., petersburg, while the bride Is a very
Oonular Young lady OF Henrico. who will
he greatly missed by the many friends she
has made. Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson left
for Petersburg. their future home, on the
s:5s train Wednesday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
Election of Officers.

The following officers OF Anchor Lodge.
No. s. order OF Golden Chain, were eject
ed Friday night: Commander, George ".
Savllle; Vice-COmmander. w. A. Ponnell;
Assistant Commander. George h. wilson:
Past Commander. W II. Barrett; Prelate.
w. l.. Richardson; Secretary. Albert
Witte; Collector. oscar ]. Adams: Urea
surer. John F. Savt.le; Guide. Richard II.
Cox; Guardian. Thomas Z. Taylor; Sem
try w j. West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

Turpentine--Dun at 2r.G2i',c.; receipts
lil casks.
Rosin-steady a. sl.25 and $3.50; receipts
446 barrels &C,
Crude Turpentlne-E1rm al $3.50. sl.@'
and 81 80: receipts 81 barrels,
Tar-Firm at Sl05: receipts, % oarrels'
SAVANNAH. GA. June 26.-Turpen-
tine-Frm at 2is4c.i sales. $3.50 casks; re-
ceipts. Al casks. . o...
Rosin-tlrm and unchanged; sales, 5'V-'
barrels; receipts 3u2 barrels.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET,
NORFOLK. VA. June %.-(special D
Peauuts-Farmers market strong; IAN
cv. . 5-Sd2 Bic: strictly prime. l-zg
. 8-Sc.; prime. 2i2 Use; spanish. soc; low
grades. 1 l-2ll1 3-4c.; hand-picked, Fancy,
3 1-2d3 Bic, extras. &C.; third grade. &c :
No. / Spanish, shelled 90 lac, 40 1
Virginia, 1-2q2 3-ic.; No. Virginia, &C.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA, June 26.-Nirginlas
firm and I'm demand at l-iQ2 CSC, as TO
grade: Spanish firm at sOc.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET
PETERSBURG VA, June 26.-Cotton-
Steady at 7l-2G7 5-Sc.. for good lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

The ice mission Is very grateful for
sil5 sent yesterday as proceeds of 4 lawn
party given by Oracle Sims. Willie Pendle-
ton. Laura Royal. Minnie Mckenna.
and Ida Beveridge. Surely othors will
follow the bright example OF these little
ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RlCTIOvp. juno 20, 1897.

Richmond, Va, june y, 1897.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. 75d7Sc.;
mixed 73ulSc.: shortberry, 7OQ7Sc No. 2
red, TN7sc. COrn-White, Virginia. 32IaFp
S3c. No. , white. 32Q32i5c.; No. 2 mixed,
NQ5l2c. Oats-No. mixed, ~ Q23c.; 40.
mixed, 22Au22l.c. Rye-Nominal.
To-day's quotations are for new wheat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be siven prompt attention.
and the style OF work and pricss vii! b
sure to please YOU 49, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
For Monday Only

we offer every pair of Mems 80 ond $3.50
Vtci KID Shoes, Goodyear welt, at S.i5.
JACOBS a. LEVY.
7Q7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
BANK STATEMENT

I'+h+' II - 7 - T I@+'II% l.
The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes:
Reserve. increase. SSiS 200.
Loans. increase. 50 100 500.
Specie increase. $3.50 90.
Legal-tenders Increase. Sl.C39.S)0.
Deposits. increase. s. sec. 100.
Circulation. decrease. Sl21. 500.
The banks now hold so. 49, 80 IN exc s8
Of the requirements OF the p per cent.
rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
FINANCIAL.
II. w. SiIsby s Company,
Commission Stock Brokers',
no4 I-s EAST MAIN STREET.
IMPORTANTTO INVESTORS AND SPECTATORS

Did you stop to calculate the amount of you
paid your broker in commissions?
Did to you that if you saved oneeighth In
commissions it meant S125 saved a thousand shares?
Why, then, pay one-outh commissions when we can dc
for you eighth and you unsurpassed service? Come
in and read our private wire specials.
Special facilities and attention given to out-ofown
respondents Markets by telegraph furnished free upon app
cation. Interest allowed on deposits.
CORRESPONDENTS ROBERT LINDBLOOM & CO., New
York and Chicago Board of Trade
S MUM SONS & CO., Cotton Exchange my -Su3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
NAvALsTORE MARKETS.

CHARLESTON. S. c., June 26.-Turpen-
Rosin-Firm: sales, none; u. c. and
d SIS bid; n and L. sl.So; q, N.35; II.
$50: ]. si55; X. s1.S; NJ, N.7o \, $50;
window glass. 81; water-white. SIS.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. June 26.-Spirits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
NEN'S LINEN CRASH SUITS,

just the thing for hot
weather.
$500 kind-Monday. $500
400 kind-Monday... 800
500 kind-Nonday.. . 400
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
MONEY TO LEND

IN ANY AMOUNT OK GOOD CITY M
proved real estate at low rate OF interest.
{. l.. ~ n. J.. DENOON,
in ~ ~ MIN sIrnnf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
FINANCIAL.

REAL ESTATE LOANS
negotiated daily. II you want 20
LEND OR BORROW
$3.50. $500. $500 5000, or other amounts
see Us.
j. THOMPSON BROWN s. Co,
Je 2l-lt lll3 Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
vooDys CASE TO BE MADE 4 TEST

r.rs GREAT IMPORTANCE IN CONNECTION VII"
CIVIL SERVICE REGULATIONS
vr,shiurton Sept THE hearing OF the appllca-
,l,, of Iohn O. Woods for an injunction to prevent
nia reduction from superintendent ot mans "'
r.,,isvile to a clerhship in the Railway Mali scr
vie, was postponed to-day until next SATURDAY
Mr. Woods was represented by H. H. Low anu
tho Government by Assistant Attorney-neher"l
T},rrstt and Simms Mir Low resisted the H'o''o"
- nostpono. but Judge cox said the case was one
NJ such vast importance that the Government was
.r,itlod to all the time necessary Tor l's proper
,ro,,r,tion The Court gave Mr Woods IeaFe 10
a., an amended petition. In TINS ne taNes t'e
,,.i,i,r that his removal from ONCE Is the 'e'u,'
- his poIitcal convictions. lie quotes 'hT "i'e''
mt to the civil Service regulations maze pS
,,stiort cleveland. providing that no person S"'i'
-, ,o,,ovcd from Office for political or renE'o'S
a,i,,,ns and the addition by President Mchlh,eS
.,,,, nerson 10 be removed shall nave iu'I 'o''0e
and oprortunity for defence. and asserts '"dt '''ie
or, No charges on file against him
r, is understood that. whatever me ueciS'on y,
,,o coeo may be. it will be appealed TO the .hiteu
e,a,es sunrcmc Court Tho Department oil justice
iI mako a test case Of IT. and. II Is uhuels'oou'
niir argue II at length At the hearing next Ha'ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
MOTHER AND SON HIS 'IciihH'
,u.pnrRors SPITE OF \ MAN CONVICTED VI
,.nrrvv X CONCORp. MASS.

,,.rnrRor.s SPITE OF \ MAN CONVICTED VI
LARCENY ~ CONCORD. MASS
corcord Mass. Sept John W. ii"rrIS' y.
-. ,.,,, shot and instantly killed Mrs. Georbe
- I,,,ors ~ her home here this afternoon lie
ai.a sbot her son. Carlton c. Cutters 'Wen,F
- - IA ,wlce in the face. infictng propapF
Sa.a, wounds He then turned the revolver uPo"
n,,,solf ,naicting a dangerous wound IN 'he io''-
head .. .,o,,o ., 70 % o'clock
,rtnxicated condition. He went mo '"e
,',' -, n,horc Mrs. Buffers was, ana, without
., .,rrinp drew a revolver ana slot ~, ~.
momcnt ~ tnft temple Her son, nearing 'hc
~, ,,-t.d IN and the murderer opened hIe o"
IT,, shootinc him twice in the face one Oh ','e
,,. lodged below the left eye and thS oIIoIi iyr m
n,llIctS Harris Immediately turned the i'o'''
ms cI,cnif the bullet entering ms lot1hehu. h,,r
or ,ba drin alarmed the nelshnors AZ IL t Putters
ne Il, Ir' iIt' house where they found MrS. puutT,,
rIed 10 utS S foor and her son unconsclouS' "hl'e
u'iu Oh 1orer was only partly conscious. - ou
tuu .hI M. aIthough living at NaltnaW, - -
a,r bere He had been cohNcteH Iiro iiI1 ui,b
kloMI - Ia rcony Some time ago ne uF'l WI Mi
charS" ,rs "a family and 1t Is thought that ne ii i
.nu ~ rrrdge against them on acCU9lt -, ", instrn
So mV tr,al as he thought the{ hau '''' '
Uoay dSy+oI in bringing him to justice
poston Sept THE two men sho' !" OOnlo'"
= ,ro,,cbt 70 the Massachusetts Geheral nus
W, ,or,Iv before > O'Clock to-day ana me Pm!
pithl si'oi t once began probe FOR the puitts ~,
,,on were unconscious. ana the uoc'o'' S'
ii,,in hone that they VIII recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
,,,r,rr PTLERS TO HELP THE BRITISH
..,,.. -, TROOPS ACCEPTED BY THE vIcERoY
or INDIA-TRIBEsMENR REPUlSEp iN
THE KURAM VALLEY.

simIa. Sept THE native rulers !" a., Pn' 80
India have offered the services OF ] ,nen u'.so .ho
',.1,ns, tho frontier tribes, and the Nice'oy' 'o
-, -, Eloin has accepted the services oi ioui
L"',or,ons ,'' OF infantry and two companies oi
.a,uers from the Punjab rulers, and VIII also ac'
cent the use Of transport trains rom 'ne
tahs If Gwalior and Jaipur, which did gooa service
Ling the Chitral campaign. The Government mas
w., .ort It's tharks to these rulers. whose unan-
trnous action is regarded as being emphatic tes'i-
,orv OF their loyalty.
Cn1.ral Blood's column. sent to chastise the
,,'En,ords is now at the Swat River, five days
.'.oroh from the prospective scene of operations.
II is intended to raze the reoe's'OuS ior'S ana
villages . ,ho front Indicate that the Moh-
Au ora alarmed the strength OF the punitive
mands and their gatherings. it is added. are already
dissolvng. n, Wednesday night \ force Of
fifteen h" w. Rallshkhe liz the Kuram Valley The
gSI1i gSsIamit lasted five hours, when the post was EN-
forGeuL uLeawv loss The British force ost two Killed
and one wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
BTTTEN BY 4 HOTELkEEPER.
IRY TELEGRAPH To THE TEEBu@1.l

4 porIcEMAN's AEM swEIIs AND HE IS LIKELY
TO LOSE IT
While attempting 20 arrest Frank Ernest OF
Moti-avc and Observation-Disclosures y-ninth-st' for
creating a disturbance In West Farms S1rare early
Yesterday morning. Policeman shields. OF fremont
was attacked hy John /. Riley. hoieiN"'neI' VINO
Iivcs In the Kinesbrldge Road. and by a negro. In
,bc act, Euey cl, the officers naud IN his mouth
and lar.ra'ol II badly. Yesterday morning Riley
and the negro were he'd in $50 bail hy Magistrate
Meade for trial ,,
Last night the pp..coman's arm logan 20 swell,
and his doctor Sal that blood poisoning hdd SCI IN
and thlt th, man N chi loe" bis arm An order m :
been issued fJr liiey's arrest on the ch'Tbe V'
may hem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
she KNEW HER HTSBlND'S SLlIER'

urr MRS HoTciHIss WAS AFRAID 7" TELL IiHH
SACHS WAS ARRESTED
Klllngworth Conn. sept. Herman Hhc"'' w..
Young man vino arrested on IhurSu"S ''h'
on s,epcion Of having murdered Bertram J.. Ho'ch-
k,es on the night Of August z. had hearlhE III
,, TOW, Han this morning before Justice j. li"F-
,. T.,uo Tho testimony Of Mrs. lloich"IS''
,.ido,y Of fine murdered man, was great s"rP'IF''
Sb- r.hcarscd the details of the shooting which
has already been described In these dispatches.
Relating her discovery OF her husbands body ah"
said that she glanced out ~ doors and saw stand
ing there Herman Sachs. In tho courtroom were
tho motber and sister OF the prisoner. As this
testimony was given both women started, ana the
mother cried out, appcalingly: "oh. Mrs. hotch-
kissi'
Mrs Hotchkiss then said that she had withheld
this mart of the story because OF her fear OF Sachs
lie bad threatened her frequently. aud she h!d re-
Trained from telling until she was assured or pro-
,cctinu Cross-cxamnation failed 10 Shat" hcr
story and she added that Sachs spoke To her at
justice Lane ordered that Sachs be held without
ba0 for the Supcrior Court lie was taken pack
to iail this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
4 TRAIN HELD Up u COLORlDO.

ROBBERS BIOW OPEN THE EMPRESS SAFE AND
SECURE FROM $1,000 TO $4,000.
Denver. Sept News has just reached here that
the Gulf passenger train No. was hHld up ana
robbed at Twin Mountain Last night AT ll3l o'clock
by Two masked men. The two men got on the blind
baggage at Folsom. and. when nearing TWIN Noun
tain they climbed over the tender OF the engine
md covorinp the engineer and fireman with re-
vovcrs ordered them TO stop when they reached
the road crossing A. Twin Mountain two men
were stationed at the road crossing with forr
horses and as soon the train stopped they began
TO fire their revovcrs ard 10 intimdate the pas
scngers TWO men entered the cxprcss-cdr ana
hlev, omen the safe. 1t Is not known how much was
secured but II Is estimated at from $,OV 70 ''''w
Immediately on receiving the new al foIsoW' 4
Dcese was ORGANIZED and started In purSu!i. y
posse also started from Trinidad at a. N me
railroad company has offered i reward oi -" ior
the ca pturc Of the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
4 LOT or FUSS CAUSED BY 4 DoG.
CHASED INTO \ BASEMENT AND KILLED RY
POLICEMAN AFTER FIGHT.

CHASED INTO \ BASEMENT AND KILLED Rf
POLICEMAN AFTER 4 FIGHT.
An alleged mad dog an up and down siXiy-siXth-
St near Amsterdam-ave., last night causing no
end OF excitement and frightening a number OF
women and children almost into Mysteries. fohc'-
man Egan OF the West Sixty -eighth-si. station
was at Amsterdam-avc. and sixty-sxth-st when
a little boy rushed up to him and yelled:
"Oh mister. come quick, a mad dog Is htin
every one up there" pointing down SNty-sl1'h-''
The policeman went with the little fellow. and h"
saw the dog swapping at every one he passed. but
he bit
Suddenly the animal disappeared into the base
rnent Of No 2i9 West Sixty-six,h-st. Thomas Bond
and his wife. the housekecpers Of the place. were
at the suppcr-table when they heard the shouts of
the crowd and saw the dog. fro:hng az the mouth
run into the areaway. Before they could close the
door the beas. was In the room and under the table
Mrs Bond jumped the chair and then for
greater safety to the table. screaming AZ the top or
her voice as she jumped.
The table could not sustain her weight, some two
hundred and fifty pounds. and II came 10 the floor
with crash With a yclp the dog ran from under
the table into the kitchen. Half n hundred people
were by this time either In front Of the place or
crowded into the basement -
Bring some water. III Sc" II Il" . Inaf,
commanded the policeman.
Bond handed the policeman a bucket Of water
that was almost scaldnR hot. and in his excite
ment the policeman let II 60 over nc dos. IN lcss
Egan. who drew his revolver and fred. The but
let hit the beast In the back, but only made him
more frantic. The dog made spring at tGan
but he drew his club. The beast caught the club
between his Jaws and began TO chcW. bcIore ne
L., 70 Egan fired a shot into his head and the
2Irs' BOND bcrated the policeman for getting her
kitchcn-oor all dirty. The blood from m" dos
Slaughter house She insisted that Egan could just
as we'll not have driven the dog INTO the yafu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
FIGHTING AT CRIPPLE CRhEh.
A PITCHED BATTLE BETWEEN EMPLOYEES OF
RIVAL ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANIES.

PITCHED BATTLE BETWEEN EMPLOYEES OF
RIVAL ELECTRIC RAILWAv COMPANIES.
Cripple Creek. Col. Sept. A collision occurred
on The top OF Battle Mountain between the working
forces of the Midland Terminal. Florence and GRIP
pIe Creek and the Golden Circle Electric Railway.
ooch OF which was endeavoring TO force right OF
way over the land owned by the Portland Gold
Mining Company. The neck Of the mountain
which each tried 10 capture. IS the key TO the safe
entrance 10 the gold fields which the companies
are irving 10 reach Yesterday the crews met for
the first time but rcpused by the Terminal
roople without loss. The defenders OF the pass
hid their ground with the aid of rifles. Last night
other companies assaulted the position. and. win
~ ,,d ~ dynamie, dslodgcd the enemy large
ee.nc,ion e. oc the mountain was torn up by the cx-
,,'Iosions and the damage Is gre.-t
1s - exnlosion Mike" Laffcrty. hauler.
was badly Injured. The forces on either side after
WaS WaS n@niosion began an !pdiscriminatc shooting
ny Sddhird various kinds OF breastworks In the
r,cin,ty Of the mine. About one hundred ana hfty
Nlcinn! yere discharged on both sides and intense
roiemcnt rod,ie was created in Victor. Both stiles are
eH,ing en- their arms and serious trouble is likely
20 oke Dlaco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
A CHURCH BOARD TREASURER MISSING
HE IS SAID TO HAVE EMBEzz1ED AT
LEAST $4,000


LEAST $4,000.
Chicaco Sept; 4.-WarTants charging embezzle-
mon, have been issued for the arrest OF Charles VI.
Chsrnlev FOR fifteen years treasurer Of the Presby
,orlao Board of Ala for Colleges and Academies.
Iro canpo, no rouDd The American Surety Com
pauv caused the warrants 10 be issued, and alleges
that Mr.. CAa.nley has confessed to shortage Of
.sONa the trust funds contributed for educational
INSTITUTIONS having been used in speculaiions on the
Hoard of Trade The action OF the surety com
many was caused by William II. swift, VINO in
formed the concern that the deilclt exsic ana ~
would be expected 10 pay &2@V me amount mount LOT LOT
which Afr Chaincy was bonded D{ lhe CoinpaHI. aH
Nj Swift / The attorney FOR the Boaru OF "HIcA
Caarnley Wlg treasurer. .,.. -......,,lo 10 .t,
Charn.cy was in sight and easily access'ne 10 I'm tlo
co1Danv I'D to Wednesday night. lie was seen
20 leage The Astor Street House az tndt Inr' o
Surety company became 50 suspicious thal IL S"OI
out warrants ior the arrest 81 the trtasuitI r. -
also preparcd descriptions OF Linn a'ld sem i," -
rs agents throughout the country Inc oiiOc ~
parment has lccn asked 20 help IN the scar Gu. go
Charrey has for years been prChhe"t Inciit,vi ,.
OF tho Fourth Presbyterian ChugcH Oh thaa 'tS ~
The surety company says he admitted thai NE
shortage amounted to $50 coo, and might possibly De
more Ills bond Is only FOR S2o:,Vy ana the iieS
byer!an Board Will lose the remainder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
SKAGUAY VIGILANTES AT WORK.
4 MAN HEAVILY FINED FOR POINTING Gun AT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DUTIES LEVIED
ON CANADIAN HORSES.
ON CANADIAN HORSE.

Victoria. b. c., Sept. 4.-Accordng TO passengers
who arrived on the steamer Danube. the Skaguay
Vigilance Committee has had two cases to work on.
man named Johnston, OF Seattle Wash, ana !.
Goetz of San Francisco. had a dispute over some
,rrober Johnston grabbed q shotgun and levelled
IL at Goetz The latter, however, knocked the gun
out Of Johnston's hands before he had time 10 dlS-
charge II. Johnston fined $40 .
stolen from ope Of the tents. The committee nad
not up TO the time the Danube left, Obtained cIe"
to the thief A.
The United States customs charge f9 or cFeiy
Canadian horses can so through in bond but they
cannot carry through the United States territory
without paying duty.
Although some work has been done on the
Skaguay trail IL is still in bad condition. organ
tied efforts being made 10 improve II, nut as u
is raining steadily not much can pe accomplish hei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
EyCLTDING CHINESE LiBORERS.
\ NEW RULING MADE BY THE COLLECTOR oF
THE PUGET SOUND DISTRICT.

\ NEW RULING MADE BY THE 'oLLE'''F 'f
THE PUGET SOUND DISTRICT.
par, TownsenG Wash Sept. IF -. Hcusis.
Tho ncw customs collector Of tho Puget sound dis
trio, who took Office three days ago has made
ocv ruling in the matte: OF admitting Chinese
I,borors He has refused admittance 10 seven CHI
nos, who arrived from Victoria, B. G.. on the
ground that they had departed from other ports
,.bc, leaving this country. Until fifteen months
opo the requirement WAS enforced that Chinese
must rc-cnter at the port of departure. but In tho
last wear compliance with this rule has not been
,,,red from Chinese immigrants owing to Il
prrcedent established by the Treasury Department
f., the case Of the strathncvis immigrants when
brcso were admitted regardless Of the port Of de-
rart,,re As a result many Chimes" succeeded IN
fntcring here when they could not have made
s"tisfortory showing at the port from which they
Departed .... - a. ,o-r,o- r,,l, h,s
ga i'd forth q storm Of protests from interested
CbiDnsn residents OF the Pacific Coast. Ills action
IN hlv locrcaye the wholesale entries Of chi
Tcso' through this port and district. Nearly one
Thousand two hundred nave pee" '"''''" "''' 80
the last SIX months'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
DROWNED ~ CHAIN POND.
MIR. AND MRS. FORREST H. PARKER, JR,
LOSE THEIR LIVES IN THE
ADIRONDACKS.

THEY co FOR \ ROW OE THE LAKE. AND THEIR
OVERTURNED EoAT Is FOUND LATER-HE
WAS THE son OF THE PRODUCE FN-
CHANGE BANKS FRESHEST.
GBY TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBr"El
Plattebur2. y. y. Sep; 4--Forrast II. Parker
jr Of Ncw-York City. accompanied by his Wlie
arrived in The 'Adirondacks this morning pre-
pared to spend several days in camp with ms
father ut Chain Pond. six miles from Pau
Smiths
soon after th.f. arrival thcv went u"' ''r .
row AMI not returning al noon their friends be-
came alarmed and started = search. WhIch i'-
suited in finding the boat overturned, but no
sign Of The occupants y searching parry was
Immediately formed and the lake dragged Inc
search is bcire, continued. but up % a late houF
no trace Of them has been discovered MI
p,rl,or was , son Of President Parker of the
Produce Exchange Eank, and an expert oars
man.
Forrest H. Parker. ir.. lived in haHuSo''c
orartmcut-house at No. 10 Riverside Drive
He left the city accompanied by MS "IIe VII
FRIDAY morning. for Plattsburg where he IN
tended staving until the end Of next week
He was about thirty years OLD and was a MEM
Lar Of the EXPORT produce firm Of Forrest II.
Darker ir 4 CO. of No 20 broadway. Pre-
vious to founding. few years ago. lHlS iIlIi' ,c
WAS employed in the Produce EXchahE' p'IIN
None of his relatives are al present u! i,,,
His father IS staying nj ms summer Ho'H'
in the Adirondacks
Mr. Parker. sr. has been president Of the
Produca Exchange Bank since It's "rsan"d',o''
about twelve years ago. He NJ one tlIic ~
longed to the produce firm of watts y IaFHe''
and is a member Of the Chamber Of commerce
His town house is at No. lil East Seventy-hrS'-