davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

a special election has been called LOT Anu' Suas
evening bv the Board Of Education to settle the
,,,os,,or ~ nrovlding proper accommodations for
the school children Of the village AL plcsel' w i
building is too small to hold all the pupils ana !, n
proposed to build an addition to the schoo'
and appropriate goo 900 for that purpose l.. ,
St Elmo Council. knights OF Columbus, Is man
Ing arrangements to hold ball and reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
MAMARONECK.

ARRANGEMENTS being made to give the volun.
teer soldiers Of this village reception when they
are all home together There will probably be
parade of village and officials the fire de-
par,ment and social and fraternal organizations.
The affair win end with dinner and speeches.
harvest lawn fete, under the ausoices OF the
on the afternoon and evening Of Thursday OF this
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

Tho Department Of Illinois drew most OF the
prizes at the encampmcnt. In addition to the Com
mander- Chlef and president OF tho Women's Re-
lief Corps f. secured the office Of president Of the
Ladies' Of tho Grand Army Of tho Republic, vice
president Of the Daughters OF Veterans and one OF
the three members OF tho National Council and
also the secretaries and counsellor Of the Womens
Relief Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mrs Isabelle Hellifer. wife of John Heker. died
on Friday, In her sixty-second year. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. w. g. Blizzard No. las Elm-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
Steamers Mozart O3r). for Manehe rVnton
F,rsng FOR orders; Tuscarora u'r)' b"c
THE MOVEMENTS oF STEAMER


Buffalo sept iosprins wheat a6c NY Northern
OF market, 40 i.heat-No offerings. No req, s.i1c;
go white c6c corn Quiet tor but s5 5 aSsac 10 sr
No ye9w, Urn SEC. Oats Arm far dsh nhIie 22H
~Sitc 2Sa2Sl.c. no Th N mtsci 2sc rye aus
Gio3c. No mixed. 22A=c' No "'NN'
~ o frnck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

.o,...,.- ,,h,., rs,orre, n Tho pension
i"' ,.".., h,. ro-,o-oi .ro,,c- who
ques'''' ~ -, 49, 81 t,a 90, ,,,e,d %
oSS.'ep u nol',,,r o ,ho prosilcn, but tho word
c"S' any -, ' adr,,,,.d -, p construction
Ing Of tho resolution hHhh'''n OF = '""9''"''''
which came dangerously near citcitm ana WIS
a,,.. - I-hts r,s,lr,lor was not I'm keep
ing with those which were presented by the COM
mi,tco on Resolutions. in which tho President re
ce'Ne' go - ,, ,. 49,, 49, 20 a. ..uise
me coul,,y i''s "a,r,o1c and statesman.
mo
rrho se,,,,,.n, ~ tho gathering WAS shown when
I"e Se"'i'''"' W Wv ,.,,,t,,, v.y,,Ioy "a
President OF the tnited States has met every "'.
nand "hics tho r'etIt 'i h ,Ion ana nr1dcnce
upon our C"uHd' ', rcs.rv ,e,cc win honor a.
III III H. igor ala n1trioiic ardor Win which
| our Army and navy wcr" equipped ior me con-
fct "hsn ID" "-.9r1nI nnroveI and com,
/ In~ri. don and rejoicing n tho glorious termina-
ton oil the conflict IN ". our country mas D' 1
10 our distinguished GoLnian, NE lnN'nrH' , ua
forces for their heroic conduct ana sublime achleyr
| ments for humanity nnd ih' glory OF ou' nag All"
The delegates cheerod. tho visitors Joined in The
convention nan was quiet enough 10 resume bust
ness.
=, ,.,-o u,o or,. feeling IN tho convention ara,n,
sdnro,orv Hgcr + d,d not manifest nsrK because
var were passed without negative vote md were
| loudly aDulaudcd. The resolution word'd as
follows.
"ResoIvod That from knowledge formed OF our
experience as soldiers during tour years Of active
| service. recognize the unfalierhg energy and
patriotic devotion with which as secretary OF MHr'
General AIgcr mas borne lnr W'lsh,y rc@poISlDIl-
ties dnC p'rlornl'u ~" IHp'i Ar, 49, Suui.',
imposed Py ,e &C. nrgc an army ,nder such un
ana mnhalhlhk 50 al, x IN ~ ~ hth , III,
ihNoraps c"I1' IL, ll~, So, ois" ~
shcd ~. tr' 81. ~, IN 80 e. .,rli " W ~ ~
IeHbcu w I'M 10 rnfcrr ., co,er,i .1g.r IN
been an occasion when the experience Of leaders In
National StIr, I,ieiru ,iIri,, ~ 'o'npc'c"' W
''''' ~ ~
- ~, , co,,.ot -ov,,r ,.o. 80 a,,r,r,,o
Inc ''co''' ~ - -
York candidate. Colonel Albert -. Shaw, could be
elected the choice would fall on Colonel Sexton.
and that Colonel Macks campaign was never con-
sldered seriously by a large majority of the dele
o,os Tho d.foot of Colonel Shaw was u bitter
-, ., ,r,,,, ., hie fri.rds uho bo
dlsaPPonheit ~ iN m on sv ,i,na n rcncbing
never .dat ricb be ornir"d The Grs, intimation
the caucus "heh ~ "'h i, .'' -, ~ va
iaadare IN Colone{ ShaW's campaign said TINT the
defeat OF the w-York man had been brought
about by trcachery on the pf1t OF ms supposed
tnlo,sy on the part OF men who knowing thai
they could not be elected TO the highest office IN
the organzeuon, oe'Ir''l,sp .n"t no o' n ye%
dictates voted for Colonel shaw.
MI .,o.,,or .us tho yo,,r,nor ,yho .orvo, T.,
Inc du'a'"', ' ''''u !"
the war with SPAN 'hEI'' 10 membership In the
Grand Army OF the Rcpublc?' discussed IN
,orma,lv hefore the convention was called IN order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

These officers were chosen by acclamaton; Sen
Tor vice comma nder- in chief, ". G. Johnson. Of
Cincinnati: junior vice commander chief David
Ross. of Delaware surgeon general. Or. Pierce. ~
Nebraska. chaplain-in-chef colonel Lucas. OF Ind
annapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise as Sunset 80 rises m 2l Moon.s ~. n
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 4 so Gov. Island "a He'll Gate TIA
PM-sandy Hook SOL Gov Island 6:25 He'll Gate T:i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure

oo,,ed N aid Mrs Marquand in furnishing addl-
t,onal nurses for the care OF the SICK soiuieis az
Cemn Wikoff and the various hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

The presdcn, ~ the Army 81 tho Cumberland So
cicty. General Stanley. announces that the meeting
which was advertised 70 take place IN Detroit on
September II has been postponed until September.
$500 by order II tho Executive Committee. The
pos ponemcnt the General SAYS. twas made ncccs-
sary for reasons arising out 81 the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

and the Colonel would probably never have been
thought OF in connection win tho place y ne ma
not been elected Command, r-ln-Chief OF the Grand
Army OF n. KepublIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

will make these guarantees. These guarantees
must be made not later than February l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

Mrs F. J. Miller OF Monticello, Ill. was elected
National president OF the Womens Relief Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

,. and cents in bulk AZ NewYork Philadelphia prices
h.,ny on basis points lower Foreign quotations were
London 2 pence per Imperial gallon; Antwerp l'>
francs per 100 kos and Bremen. 635 marks per 30 ko~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
ROGERS, PEEr & CO.

Prince and Broadway.
Warren md Broadway.
Thirty-seconi and Broadway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
THE OFFICE NOT VACANT
JOHN BROWNING WILL NOT GET THE
COVETED COUNTY JOB.
County Commissioners Hold that Col.
Harry ID. Smith Is Still County Au-
ditOr of Marion County.

The petition of John W. Browning. re-
questing that he be appointed to fill the
position of county auditor which office he
claims is vacated by reason of Col. H. B.
Smiths absence with his regiment, will not
be granted by the County Commissioners
Although the commissioners have not off,
cially announced their decision, they are
ready to give Mr. Browning an answer
whenever he may present himself before the
board. Commissioner Greer said yesterday
the board had decided that no vacancy ex-
lists in the office of county auditor, and as
long as there is no vacancy no appointment
is necessary.
John w. Browning, who is a passenger
conductor for the Monon Railway Com
pany, presented a petition to the board set
ting up the claim that Auditor Smith had
vacated his Office by accepting a colonelcy
in the volunteer army. Browning's petition
contained over two hundred signatures, a
number OF Democrats having signed it. An
examination of the list of signatures showed
that about sixty of those who signed are
employed at the cerealine works. r. T.
Gent, one Of the officials at the mills is
closely related to the Browning family. A
number CT railway men also signed the petit
tion moved to do so doubtless on account
of their personal friendship for a. fellow
employee.
The attitude Of Mr.. Browning and his
friends has excited considerable comment,
and in the last week number have called
on the commissioners and urged that no
action be taken. There is a feeling that to
deprive Colonel Smith of his Office while
he is at the front in defense of his country
would be treating him unfairly. The board
will decline to declare the Office vacant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
GEORGE w. SNYDER DEAD.
He Was PhiIanthrOpist-In the
Leather Business.

George w. Snider owner of the Hide,
Leather & Betting Company Of this city,
died at 1:20 o'clock yesterday morning, pre-
sumably of Bright's disease, at Battle
Creek, Mich, where he had gone in the hope
Of recovering from long illness. He, with
his wife and only child, Albert Snider. had
been at the Michigan resort six weeks, and
it seemed at first that Mr.. Snider was i'm
proving. Mrs. Snider and her son arrived
home, 1915 North Pennsylvania street, last
night. Mr.. Snider's body will arrive here
to-day. No arrangements for the funeral
have yet been made. The burial will be at
Crown Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Snider was born near Milroy, this
State, fifty-fiVe years ago. He early became
an orphan Farmers of Rush county en-
ployed him until he was seventeen years
old, when he secured a place as clerk in a
store in Milroy. During the civil war he
served in the hospital corps of the Sixty
eighth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and at
its close accepted a position as bookkeeper
in the house of Anderson, Bullock & Scho-
field, wholesale hardware dealers on South
Meridian street. In 1870 he entered the serv-
ice of the company of which he was sole
owner when he died.
The Young Womens Christian Association
received 5000 as a gift from Mr. Snider,
and the Flower Mission, the Mission for
Sick Children and the Rescue Mission have
had donations from him. He was a member
of the Third Christian Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
BOUGHT LAND in MEXICO
HARRIET A. KOEHLER CLAIMS 1T
WAS MIsREPRESENTED.
She Sues Tropical Agricultural Conn
pany to Recover a North Illinois,
Street Property Traded In.

In the Superior Court yesterday Harriet
A. Koehler began an action against the
Mexican Tropical Agricultural Company to
have a deed of conveyance which she made
to the company set aside on the ground of
alleged fraudulent representations on the
part Of the defendant. Her husband pur-
chased Of the company some land in the
republic of Mexico described as Lots l and
in Block 49, of the La Pureta estate. The
consideration was $12,S0O. the defendants
taking the plaintiffs North Illinois-street
property in the trade. 1t is claimed the
company represented the land to be Of such
fertility that after five years it would yield
a net income of $4,000 a year. The COM
pany, it is averred, agreed to set out rub
Der and banana trees and pineapple plants
on the land. 1t is charged by the plaintiff
that there is no such land in the locality
named as described by the defendants be-
fore the sale, and that such land as there
is in the neighborhood Is incumbered and
is not sufficiently fertile to produce the in
come as represented 1t is also averred that
the company has thus far failed to plant
the trees contracted for
The plaintiff seeks to have the deed to
the North Illinois-street property Cancelled,
the title quoted in her name. and she asks
that receiver be appointed for the COM
pany. Henry Jameson, trustee, is named as
a defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
GEN. MIXES ENTHUSIASM.
Shut on His Brigade from Cheering
at Fine News from Santiago.

Reports are beginning to reach this city
from Chckamauga of the pail which Brig.
Gen. Mckee spread over his brigade the
night bulletin was received at Camp
Thomas announcing the signal victory of
the American arms in Cuba. The news was
first sent to General Poland. commander of
the division, and it was such glorious news
that he sent messengers with it to all the
colonies in his division. and the colonies,
in turn, spread it among their captains.
Although it was after taps, that night near
~ every regiment in the camp got out its
band, played patriotic airs and sent up
vociferous cheering, which did the warm
hearts of the major generals good Some
now or other the Enthusiastically warm
blood of General Mckee had cooled for the
night and when he heard the bands playing
wrothy and put a stop to 1t in five minutes.
The bands broke off in the middle of tunes
and the yells ended abruptly, and while
the men in this brigade went about whis-
pering stealthily the grand news to each
other their comrades in more fortunate bril-
gades kept up the yelling and cheering and
band playing to their hearts content and
none of the other brigadier generals thought
of putting a stop to this exuberance
The next day, 1t is said, the men in the
Mckee brigade, in meeting each other,
would go through dumb show with their
fingers illustrating just how the Santiago
battle was fought, no one daring to discuss
the matter in an audible tone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
CHARGES OF PERJURY.
Sergeant Lowe VIII Seek to Have
Nottingham Indicted.

Sergeant John Lowe will ask the grand
jury to indict for perjury Clayton Newing-
ham, who brought charges against him Of
Insulting woman Newingham claimed was
his wife, and her servant. Newingham made
affidavit the charges were true as written.
Deputy Prosecutor Afford advised Sergeant
Lowe to bring his case before the grand
jury tomorrow afternoon.
The Board of Public Safety yesterday ex-
onerated Sergeant Lowe from the charges
after hearing read a very few paragraphs
of the testimony taken by Superintendent
Quigiey in the case
Newingham and Mabel Bowers, the wom-
an he said was his wife, were reported
to have left the city. but Sergeant Lowe
was advised yesterday that they have taken
room in an obscure part of the city and
are hiding from the police. Sergeant Lowe
wants Attorney Branthoover. who drew up
the charges into documentary form, as a
witness in the case to be brought against
Nottingham. Branthoover was very friendly
with Nottingham, and his name appes RS
frequently in the evidence gathered by Su-
perintendent Quigley. 1t was reported to the
police yesterday that Branthoover had gone
to Nation, ILL.,, where his wife is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
SUPPLY SOON EXHAUSTED
REVENUE COLLECTOR DOLED OUT
STAMPS IN SMALL LOTS.
Express Company Employees Show
Contempt for the InternaI-Rev-
enue Commissioners Ruling.

Fourteen hundred dollars worth of rev.
enue stamps, in denominations of l. and 5
cents, were received at the local revenue
office early yesterday morning. Major
Glover faced a long line of men waiting to
buy stamps. and he knew his supply would
run short long before the demand was sat
isfed. Accordingly. when one asked for
stamps the deputy revenue collector as
certained the Importance of the concern the
man represented and gave him what he
thought was a fair amount of stamps, COM
pairing his concern with others of which
representatives were also in the line. In
this way many received few stamps. 1t
was not long until all the stamps were
gone, except few of the scent denom-
ination. More were expected to arrive last
night.
The express and telegraph companies
continue to force their patrons to pay the
tax. The following letter was shown to a
man at the head of one of the local agen-
cies Of express companies:
Washington. D. c., July 2.
TO ]. M. Glenn. Secretary Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association. Chicago:
Express and transportation companies
must atfix stamps to bills of lading issued
by them. v. B. SCOTT,
Inat s all Wlnd,' ne SAID. WnaI 90
we care what that man Scott says. The ex-
press companies and the telegraph compa-
MES have got the shrewdest attorneys in
the country and they say the revenue law
requires the people to pay the tax. Their
word may be taken as law. The public will
continue to pay the tax, or the express
companies will raise the rates cents. 1t
will be just cents cheaper for the people
to pay the tax than to pay the increase in
rates. Why, the express companies would
be forced out of business If they had to pay
the tax and couldn't raise their rates. They
don't make one-cent profit on every pack
age they carry. Well have a decision In
this matter from New York in few days
Anyway, this war tax will not cost the
express companies cent, except on their
outside commercial paper"
The Central Union Telegraph Company
announced yesterday it will pay the tax
on long-dstance telephone messages. 1t is
the first of the corporations of the kind to
determine to take the burden Of the stamp
tax from the people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
TACK SPRINKLER CAUGHT.
Harry Fetharling's Work Seems to
Have Been Malicious.

Harry Fetharling, a young man living at
No 1927 Barth avenue, drove past obi
cycle stable on Pearl street, between Illi-
nois and Meridian streets, about noons yes
terday and coolly scattered a handful of
tacks in front of the place. The proprietor
saw the act and called the police. Fetharl-
ing drove on. and Bicycle Patrolmen Holtz
and Wallace gave chase. Holtz caught
Four freight depot, and the young man
readily consented to go to the police station
and explain He volunteered to drive
fore he had gone half-square he deserted
his wagon and took to his heels. Holtz, after
a hot chase, caught him, and he was locked
Tense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
ENGLISH NOT A CANDIDATE.
No Desire to Run for Congress at This
Fall Election.

One Of Capt. Will E. Englishs most init
mate friends last night, in regard to a re-
port published in an afternoon paper that
the captains name would be sprung before
the Democratic congressional convention,
said that under no circumstances would
Captain English permit his name to be used.
1T is not true" said this friend. that
Mr.. English is in any sense candidate,
nor are those friends who understand his
wishes moving at all in the matter. Mr..
English said when the matter was preached
to him, just before he left for Cuba, that his
absence would preclude any possibility of
his running for Congress, and besides, his
large business affairs leaves him in no way
ambitious to make campaign. This ex-
preston from Mr.. English was very much
in earnest"
Mrs. English received a cablegram last
night from Mr.. English containing this one
word. Safe" In view Of the extensive OPP
erationS and severe battles around Santiago
Mrs. English experienced a great measure
of relief when this cablegram came.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07

State Treasurer Scholz, through the New
York agents of the State, will this week re-
deem State bonds to the amount of $500, 00(
now held by the German Savings Bank OF
Brooklyn. N Y. AS soon a trial balance
of the sinking fund can be drawn the money
will be forwarded. One hundred thousand
dollars of the amount will be applied to the
final payment of the temporary loan made
in 1889. and which is due next year. The
other $780, 900 will be applied on the 81 ,OOO O0(
loan also made in 1889, of which there still
remains $500,0C0 unpaid.
In order to make this payment great care
must be exercised by the State officials, as
the finances have been Unexpectedly en-
barrassed by reason of the heavy drains
made for military matters, which will
amount to about $4,000. 1t is probable that
the State will ask for advance payments
from the counties this fall to meet emery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
A SISTERS VAIN APPEAL.
Joseph ROsenthaI Must Serve Out His
Sentence.

The sister Of Joseph Rosenthal, who was
sent to the workhouse with Louis Goodwin
on the charge Of larceny, is here from st.
Paul. Mimi, trying to secure the release of
her brother. She gives the name of Mrs.
Orlopp. Rosenthal and Goodwin were &C.
cused Of stealing cloth from tailoring es-
Establishments. Both received a six months
sentence and each was fined 500. Mrs Or
lopp called on Governor Mount yesterday
and asked him to assist her in getting her
brother out of prison. The Governor told
her that the matter was entirely in the
province of the police Judge. The woman
then called on this official, who informed
her that the sentence of her brother was
deserved and he would have to serve out his
time. Mrs. Orlopp next appealed to Police
Superintendent Quigley, who advised her to
go home and quit worrying about her
brother, as nothing could be done toward
getting him released. Mrs Orlopp told the
superintendent that she had once before In
terested herself in her brothers behalf
when he was in similar trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
Improved Train Service.

Owing to the increased travel to the South
and Southeast the Southern Railway has
found it necessary to accommodate it's
patrons and handle the business satisfac-
torily, to re-establish the superb schedule
which was in effect during the winter tour
list season.
Commencing Wednesday July g. this serv-
ice becomes effective Leave Louisville at
7:40 a. m. and Cincinnati via Queen & Cres-
cent route at $3.50 a. m, arrive at Chatta-
nooga 7:10 p. m, Atlanta IL midnight, Jack
sonville $40 a. m, Tampa $50 p. M, Miami
1890 p. m.
This service will consist of first-class day
coaches and Pullman sleeping cars, run
ming through to Jacksonville without change
and only consuming twenty-five hours to
Jacksonville and thirty-four hours to Tam
pa, many hours in advance of any other
line. This service at a glance shows the SUI
periority of the Southern Railway in reach
ing all points in the South and Southeast
Equally as good service has been inaugu.
rated north hound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
THE INJUNCTION ARGUMENT.
Postponed a Few Days-The CONNER
ciaI Club In 1t.

Judge McMaster of the Superior Court,
was to have heard argument yesterday in
the injunction proceedings brought by At
torney General Ketcham against the ex-
press companies. A temporary injunction
has existed since last Saturday, and the
question of the permanency of the courts
order is now to be argued The argument
was to have been heard at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, but the attorneys did not
appear, and it is understood the matter
is to be postponed for a few days.
Before beginning the action the attorney
general having noticed that the CONNER
cial Club had taken some steps in the mat
ter, invited President Parry to name coun-
sell to appear with him in the litigation
The invitation was accepted and the clubs
attorneys joined with the attorney general ep;
Yesterday that the club would continue to
cooperate in the matter and that he sup
posed that during the summer shippers
would pay the stamp charges under pro
test, with view to the, recovery or them
should the litigation result in the fall favor
ably. Er