davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
A M1NE-owNER WITHOUT MONEY.

Justice Fitzsimons In the City Court yesterday
appointed a receiver for the property Of Oliver W.
Marshall once a well-known figure in mining cir
cles In Denver. Col. who for some time has oecn
a resident Of this city. The receiver was appointed
as the result Of the examination In supplementary
proceedings OF Marshall who testified as foilows'
For the last few days have been living at NO
II West Fifty-second st. Previous TO tnat
stopped at the Majestic Hotel. Seventy -second-s''
and Central Park West. I went to Europe TOUR
months ago. MY business Is that OF a promoter IN
organizing business enterprises. ! am inteIes'eu
in mine; the mine Is tho Badger Boy Colo MINNIE
Company; the plant s st Cripple Creek. Co.' IL Is
capitalized for 81. 200 000. ,
Witness said he did not know how much STOCK ,.
he owned In the company. He was one OF lts
promoters and organizers and he could not te,l
how much stock he owned without consulting Win
his agents in Colorado He said he had lost every
thing Of substantial value
How do you earn tho necessary money TO sup
port and clothe YOURSELF"
'I obtain Il from my mother for the most part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS
CASE OF A PRIEST WHO APPEALED FROM AN


ECCLESIASTICAL COURT.
Albany, Nov. 30-The Court Of Appeals mas Vi
dered a reargument Of the of John s. baxter
a priest Of the Brooklyn diocese. against bishop
Mcdonnell. One of the questions !:.soived was
whether the adjudication by court OF the Roman
Catholic Church Of controversy should be recos
nizcd by the courts Of the State OF New YORK
Both of the lower tribunals the Supreme court
Special Term and the Supreme Court, Appellate
Division decided that such religious court was III
its nature ecclesiastical only. and had no 1ursdc-
ton to determine the civil rights OF parties ana
was no bar to action by priests OF that Church
In civil court. The Court OF Appeals does not 90
into that question. orderding reargument on o'her
and more material grounds Bishop McDonnei ap-
peaed from the decisions Of the two lower courts
sustaining the appeal Of the Rev John s. Baxter
a priest OF the Roman Catholic Church IN the oio-
cese OF Brooklyn. from a decision OF the Metro
politan Court Of the Archdiocese OF New-forH' re-
jectine his application for reinstatement 10 MS
parish. and for an award Of $685. salary alleged 10
be due him. and also from the judgment OF the
Apostolic Delegate at Washington aihrm'ns 'na'
decision. -
The Court Of Appeals also handed down mo io''
lowing decisions:
Patterson administrator appellant agS SI ,,o %
Binghamton: in Anal accounting OF Jonn cioaet
assignee; Charles thinner. receiver. appeu se"
Charles A. Miller-Judgment affirmed WIN SoS.s
People agt Isaac Purdy. appel!ant-Judgme"' NJ
frmed. .o ,,eo
The calendar for tomorrow IL Nos. 252 l,lE Lles'
Z2s Z39. !, 063, H2 and 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
vIBJrD ACTIVITIES or A CHURCH.

Tn. annual report Of the Metropolitan Temple
seyenth-ave. and Fourtecnth-st.. has Just been
Issued Tho pastor. the Rev. 8. Parkes Cadman
reports over one thousand members. where thtce
YEAR. ago there were not two hundred he having
received go communicates in two years and eight
months The audiences are large. $4,000 persons
having attended tbs various services OF the last
year IA. -. ,h,.,h O.,
clude q musical bureau kindergarten. Froebel nor
NAL Institute, council Sunday aiterhooh CONFER ,
Philip Epwcrth League readnsr nrs sthle h
association literary club. Chautau9uah Circle ou
dressma king clasS. -. NJ, ...,
contributions this year will exceed $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
SEVENTH REGIMENT CANES.

rhs following il the list Of ofncials for the ath'
,.t,c games of the 7th Regiment. to os held IN the
ormory on Saturday evening: Referee. Colonel D.
Appleton; track Judges. Major A. w. conover Cap
tain F. G. Landon. Captain W. 1anusen ana
.,Sscxsr cantain George W. Rand. Captain W. c.
r;sS and Lieutenant w. 8. Wilson: inspectors.
Lieutenant crane Captain W Ene scN.sS
Lieutenant eutename p. Thornton timers. Lieutenant
g. AS sIvss W e ssysr
seant W N WiIsopH a GARY. Sergeant ". NJ Hal.
:seie1s irving Hull sspS Of the
course, " PringIe, J. D. Thees. IT,. g., C. Van
ote starter Samuel see referee Of Sicye,inst fT s.
S Snis,n There are 4se entries. and there VIII %
thirty-opo contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
LITTLE CANE or "FRFEZE OFT"
HOW THE JANIroR AND gSGrSEER AT 40. ,
cHAMBERs-sT. 90 EVEN" WITH
CERTAIN TENANTS

HOW THE JANIroR AND SSGfNEER At No =
cHAMBERs-sr. 90 EVEN" WITH
CERTAIN TENANTS
rhere WAS q merry little game OF freeze-out going
on Yesterday In tho building A. No S Chambers-st
The city Will erect the new Hall OF Records on
that site and has purchased the property. but
the tenants have not yet received notice to move
Hence they are remaining rcnt-free. having ar
ranged with the tanltor and the engineer for heat
and elevator service. 10 be given for considera-
ton But the consideration has not been forth
coming in many cases and tho weather has been
such until Yesterday that the absence Of heat has
not been serious. The janitor the elevator man and
mo engineer have been holding nightly prayer
meetings a. which they offered up fervent petitions
for frost In large qyan'ities Frost i9r the un-
r,ved The good tenants who had paid tribute TO
the jani,or the elevator man and the engineer
were yesterday moved 10 the north wing OF the
building at Nos. q and o. and the bad tenants: who
feared not the janitor nor regarded the engineer
had no steam In rher offices. Several Of them got
gas stoves and smiled. Then the jani,or sprung a
new move He turned the water on and remarked
with glee that in little while the sewer-gas would
get In its deadly work and make the building smell
like a morgue He hopes 10 have house,ul o @,
gas with which 10 greet the bad tenants OF No. q
when they come to business this morning. II the
sewer-gas isn't suficient. ne says. there are other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
A BANE SUES TO RECOVER

Hamilton Odell was appointed by Justice Lawrence
in the Supreme Court yesterday as referee to near
and determine suit brought by the Bank OF the
Metropolis agans. David J. Mackey and other de-
PENDANTS TO recover moneys aggrcgating 1929 10
due on different promissory notes given by the de-
PENDANT to the bank for which he gave as collateral
security $40 shares OF the capital stock OF the Evans
Vile and Terre Haute Railroad Company. Nifty
mortgage bonds OF the Chicago and ohio Railroad
Company 25 2-3 additional shares OF tho capta
Company and 10 second mortgage bonds OF the
Georgia, Decatur and Evansville Railroad Company
The plaintiff says the amount due him was mucn
larger but was reduced TO some extent by the sale
on an execution levied by the Sheriff OF Wander
hurgh County. Indiana. OF the bonds and stocks In
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
LOOKING FOR HIS MISSING FATHER.

lanes Patterson the Of John Patterson'
Of No. lss East Northumberland hfteenth-st-.
started for Chicago Monday night to ascer-
tain whether or not he could obtain any trace OF
his father who has been missing since OCTOBER q
Patterson, the missing man. 10 employed py .he
Northwestern Stove Company OF Mii~aukee. VIZ.
.r.v.,,,no salesman On October 2 he left
N1waukee to 90 10 Chicago on his way to New
York. He wrote a letter to his son before leaving
Milwaukee. in which he said he expected to be IN
New-York soon. Nothing has been seen OF hea arc
~ Rim since that time He had about 800 In his
NJ which he had collected for the com
pany, and It is feared that he has been roooen III
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
goNoRs FOR GEORGY B. POST.

George 3. Post. president Of the Fine Arts Fed
Grafton and OF the American Institute Of Architects
will be tho guest OF honor December 10 OF the Arch-
tectural League In the Fine Arts Building West
Fifty.seventh-st This will be his sx!eth birthday.
For four years Mr. Post was president OF the league
There will also be an exhibition OF photographs and
mittse having the dinner H. charge consists OF Barr
Ferree Edwin n. Blashned. Charles L. Berg. r. w.
Gibson and Charles Lamb. The exhibition will
be under the charge Of special subcommittee con-
ssting OF Frederic c. Thomas. r. l. v. Hoppn and
Karl Bitter. Bruce Price will presids Mt the dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
A HORSE FALLS INTO A CELLAR.

A horse attached to a cart used for carrying
bricks fell into the cellar OF the new building In
course OF construction at Elm and Duane SITS. yes
terday afternoon. Tho cellar is about sixteen feet
below the level OF the street The horse was driven
on the sidewalk. and turned about so that the load
Of bricks In the could be dumped into the ex-
cavat!on When the driver raised one end Of the
cart the horse backed and horse. cart and bricks fell
together into the cellar. The animal only
slightly injured. 4 derrick was used To ft the
horae m. the cellar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
VACCINE VIRUS FOR THE Army.

DR. c. H. Alden. Assistant Surgeon General Of
the United States Army. has informed President
Wilson of the Health Board tina: tho offer OF the
Roard 10 supply the Army with vaccine virus has
hAen accented and that to the Department OF
Health OF the City OF NewYoIk has been AWARDED ,ea
, ,ne IN nost. ~ the tInIted States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
PROGRAMME OF THE BAPTIST UNION

Tn. BAPTIST Social Union Of Manhattan Island VIII
,od reception, business meeting and dinner at the
Hotel savoy tomorrow evening The Rev. Dr.
n...,.h T.. whitman. president OF the Columbian
non warrington will speak The Revival
n.,r,o,,.m" and Repre- sentative Robert w Tay-
sr OF Ohio a New Field for n the yo MSd en
Gnver rs.ySent William D. Murphy: for yice-Presi-
Dents dHs Dr. Wssake More and JED p Adams t1s.:
IT,: fG5 v6 G. Link: for directors Charlie. B; Cam
ae FrsdeTck Cooper Samuel :u Hu' W
S pnrry Charles M. rorcher and Dr. Freeman F.
Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
DON'T WANT COUNTRY CHDcKs.

Steps have been taken BY the National Aseocia-
ton Of Credit Men to reduce far - possible the
evil consequences Of New.York merchants bstng
compelled to receive country checks for purchases
in New.York Bankers here. are gratdod at the
action Of the association. though number %
banks IN the city have mutual srrSugsmen0 WITH
their country correspondents which mitigate - an
extent the loss and annoyance caused ~ the cash.
jne Of checks Of country ba1kA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
TREY ALICE IMPAIR COMPETITION.

A meeting viii be cid on Friday at p. n. at the
rooms Of the M. nantg Association, Nsw.Yogk
Lite Building. OF publishers Of trade papers, 70 pro.
test against the publications Of the Bureau OF
American Republics. It 10 complsined that these
contain PAID Advertisements: yet are eirevlstsd q
well and e. c. Brown signed the call for the meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
HOPE FOR SMOKERS OF FIVE cIeAhs

There Is hope among leaf.tobacco importers here
that before the end OF the year the Spanish Govern
ment will revoke the edic Of May 1895. prohibiting
the expectation from Cuba Of tobacco from three
districts where the finest leaf Is grown The cigar
makers In this country have been compelled to use
Inferior wares since .eir Cuban supplies have been
OF the famous Vuc-a AbaJo district Is again Ad-
tied 70 the Unite St4teN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Justice Andrews In the Supreme Court yesterday
disis.ed the ASTON TO recover 90 brought aga!ns,
Robert L. Cutting and his wife. Minnie Seiisman-
Cutting by Stanislaus De COLLISIONS. playwright.
The Cuttings attorney a short time ago moved TO
dismiss the action because De COLLISIONS had failed
To rivs security for costs should the suit result in
his defeat The motion adjourned until yester-
day and when IL called De COLLISIONS neither ap-
peared In person represented by counsel
Tho attorney for the defendants then moved that
the action dismissed and Justice Andrews grant
"a the Application. De Golsson, alleged that he. In
APRIL 1875 delivered TO Mrs. Cutting three plays fo'
her perusal. which she never returned 10 him. he
estimated the value OF his compositions ~ 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
FIRST OF ITS SMOKERS" THIS SEASON.

rn. er., smoker Of the season Of the Alpha
ns,,s PHI, Club. No. IS West Thirty-third-st. will
y. h.ld saturday at $50 p. m The following WI!
appear The schumann Male Quartet; =, wU minn
; HHoy William Edward Mullisan. accompanist. ana
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Cycllst. desiring 20 Join tho League OF American
Wheolmen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending names ara ad-
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor. The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Thomas Ward the popular ciubmAn ana century
rider will open a store IN the bou'eVaH' mex
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Tho Executive Committee OF tho gum Ciu
Whe~lmen will meet ~ the cuorooms no Ia
Nasrau-s, at 4 p m. Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

w H. Anderson. who intends 70 ride sixty-nve
consecutive centuries. doing most OF his rdihs al
night, finished his forty-nfth century iast h'S"
u q, ,,,,n~ "a bea, tho record made by Knowles.
Of Brooklyn who made sixty consecutive centuries,
Anderson looks thin and weak. and ne VIII pc
hannv man when his self-mpoeed task mas oeen
ani.hed He bears Up we'll under The strain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

their desires regarding nominations should he
fulfilled.
THD FIGHT TO BE KEPT UP
It may now be stated that the anti Plat Re-
publicans who thus followed Mr.. Stevens do
not intend to dissolve their organization, but
upon the contrary to continue 1t. They will have
something further to say to the members Of the
Barnes machine in the fall Of 1893. Barnes fore
sees the coming storm. and like Qugg In New
York. has been beseeching Republicans to at
tend his primaries His summons will not he
needed; the Republicans of Albany do not intend
TO attend primaries Of that character.
Before leaving this subject OF the election In
Albany 1t may be well to- state that Thomas J.
Van Alstyne. the Democratic candidate for
Mayor received only SIP votes. while the two
Republican candidates. Stevens and Marvin had
total OF l2.O26. Van Alstyne therefore, is a
Mayor In New-York. Barnes did just what Mr.
flatt dld In New-York; he rejected Repub-
hcan candidate who could have been elected.
ana thus put another great city Of the State
into the possession Of the Democratic party
In Troy II was obvious a week before Election
Day that Mayor Malloy. the Democratic candi-
1Ste' woulu oeIeat the Republican candidate.
The Republicans OF Troy were disheartened by
Governor Blacks surrender of the powers of the
State government to Mr.. Plat. and especially
oy ms signing the Greater NewYork act at the
Senator's d;ctation. They had not expected that
Mr. Black would be so weak 1t belied all his
former career as a politician. Then thew saw,
MIN 90 10 New York al Mr. Platts demand and
assail the Republicans who were supporting
Seth Low. 1t Is said by Mr.. Blacks friends IN
Troy now that he at hrst declined TO 20 TO New
York and do the bosss bidding but then surren
dered when the threat was made by the leaders
Of the machine openly that they would not re-
nominate him for Governor unless he did 20.
Mr. Blacks former friends in Troy. Therefore.
approached the election without heart
Charles w. Hackett. the chairman. by Mr..
Platt's orders, Of the Republican State Commit
tee. must be credited with some sagacity He
saw the storm approaching and avoided its full
force by nominating a Democrat for Mayor OF
Utica. People might think him inconsistent to
be opposing Seth Low, q Republican. in New
York and supporting Democrat Tor Mayor o:
bis own city. but Mr. Hackett did not for
any such reproach. He did succeed in electing a
Democrat as Mayor No one can deny. also. that
he brought about the election OF q Democrat as
Mayor OF New-York No other State Committee
- that of the Republican State Committee I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Tho total membership OF the League OF Amer'-
can Wheelmen has now reached l0l.4sA OF the
new members for the week. New-York Furnished
a. bringing her total up TO Is ~; Pennsylvania, 81
total a. .5s: Massachusetts. Is. total ES1. ana
New,Jcrsey 2. total sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

There has been a substantial advance tn cofeA
On the New-York Coffee Exchange last week De.
cember coffee coffee deliverable in December) sold
at cents Yesterday 1t sold at $ cents. The
advance has been due to the better European mar.
ket TO covering by short interests and to buying
induced by the extremely low price OF the product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

A seat on The New-York Produce Exchange vas
sold at auction yesterday for $40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20
TO AID MINERS.
Bricklayers' Union Bene fit Picnic
at Fair Grounds
WILL ATTRACT A LARGE CROWD
Who will Enjoy an Afternoon OF sport
aud at the Same Time Contribute TO the
Cause ofthe striking MinsrI-EIrSt Pro,
TelSional Bicycle Races Seen In Wheel
ing One ortho Observation-Disclosures
Working Hard for Success.

This afternoon and tonight on the
state fair grounds, Island, the Wheeling
bricklayers union will give an outing
and picnic, the proceeds Of which are
for the benefit of the striking coal min
ers of Wheeling and vicinity, The brick
layers union committee is working hard
for success and viii present a pro-
gramme that will attract a large crowd
one OF the principal attractions Is the
first professional bicycle race ever run
In Wheeling. on account OF recent
chickering's among local amateur racing
men, some of the best riders have been
declared professionals, and six OF these
viii ride this afternoon. The prizes are
In the coin OF the realm, SIS for the
first place, s. for second place and s. for
third place. The following riders have
entered: W. C. Kunkle, of st, Glars
vile; Arthur Foster, L. r. Dillon, Wal
ter Worls, Elwood Humes, Ted Conllff
and Jason C. Stamp,
The races are In charge of Mr. Stamp
who announces the following corps Of
officials;
Referee-Will r. Stevenson.
Starter-Jake Loos,
Judges-Will Welch, Ben Kraus and
Frank Waterhouse.
Timers-John Laue and Marion
WEIGH.
The race is one-half mile, best two
heats In three. Unless one rider cap
lures two successive heats there Will be
several heats and lots Of sport, The first
heat will be started at p m. and the
other heats will be brought off with
short IntermissIons,
The brlcklayers have provided other
attractions that viii fill up the after
noon and evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20

steel works, at Benwood. 1t went off
yesterday morning at o'clock, and Is
to be off the rest of the week. No
tlces will be posted Saturday whether
II will be on next week. the resumption
depending upon the securing of the
necessary coal. The steel works EN-
ploys about 300 men.
The various mills at the Riverside
consume about twenty cars OF coal
daily, and until the last week the com
pany has had fair success in getting
coal. 1t Is still getting supply, but
not enough to go around, and the sus-
pension of the steel works will help out
the other mills. The closing down of
the Riverside bank. at the head of
Twenty-ffth street, and Of the Boogs'
run mines, deprived the company Of two
sources of fuel. though 1t chiefly de-
ponds upon that received from dis
lance. Some Monongah coal has been
received lately.
As previously stated, the Baltimore
e. Ohio has helped Itself to coal con-
signed to the Riverside. This plan of
securing coal was resorted to In the
'gi strike, and n railroad can do this Tor
Its mall service but It Is said the point
is often stretched. At least, It Is said
that the railroad company has crippled
the Riverside by this practice of con-
fiscating coal
The Wheeling steel works will likely
90 off tonight. Though this plant has
been running irregularly for some time
the prospects were good for fair run
this time II the coal supply would hold
out, and II closes down tonight until
fuel can be secured. The company has
n private bank, and also gets coal from
Glendale. but since the strike these
sources have been cut off. Effort was
made this week to get n shipment OF
FaIrmont coal but II failed.
The company's pudding mill Is ready
to start up just so soon as the coal
famine ends. The puddlers and man.
agement came to terms about Two
weeks ago, and now await the settle
ment OF the strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20

For the G. A. r. encampment at But
falo, N. Y, the Cleveland. Lorain g.
Wheeling Railway has completed all
arrangements for finely equipped spe-
cial train, which will run direct to But
falo without change, and making one
of the quickest trips over made out OF
this section to Buffalo Travelling Pas
senger Agent o. r. Wood will go with
this special train, looking after the de.
tails OF the trip. The special train VIII
leave Bridgeport at 7:O5 city time, make
but very few stops and reach Buffalo
at the very early hour Of $3.50 p. m.
Tickets at low rates will be good until
August II, and may be extended to Sep
TENDER 20. Special privilege OF one way
by boat II desired, between Buffalo and
cleveland Stop over allowed on the re.
turn trip for Lake Chautauqua without
extra charge. For full particulars see
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling agents.
or o. Il. Wood, Mcclure House block,
wheeling, W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20
DISTRACTIONS ON TRACKS
And Stone Throwlng Incidents Of tho
strike In Eastern ohio.


strike In Eastern ohio.
Incidents OF the coal strike early yes.
terdny morning were stone throwing at
n passing coal trniu at Barton and OBJ
structions placed on the track of the
same road west of Bridgeport.
A north bound coal train was passing
through Barton few miles back OF
Bridgeport. early yesterday morning,
when n shower OF stones from unknown
persons struck the locomotive, the train
moving at slow rate Of speed nt the
time. One stone struck Fireman Little
but he was not seriously injured.
Just west Of bridgeport, obstructlons
on the track were run into by a coal
train, OF which Engineer Llgnctt was at
the throttle Of the engine, The tram
was not running very fast aud was
stopped before there was derdllmont.
The distractions consisted mainly OF
empty oil barrels
Tho Belmont county authorities nrc
looking into this case, but 80 far have
not made much progress IN developing
the Identity Of the criminals The strike
leaders have never, since tile strike be
gan, ceased to Impress upon the miners
the Importance Of avoiding any ANA all
acts Of lnwlossnoss, and arc lohth to
believe that the two lucldentH mention
ca IRE the work. NJ strikers They CON
slider II more lkuly that II was TN
work Of rUHh sympnlhlZOrn,