davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Folsom. Cal. April SC. II. Raymond was hanged
to-day for the murder OF Fred Andrews, At Baden
San Mateo County on November II last He died
travey.
Savannah April s-Brstow Ora ham, coiored, was
hanged IN the county jail here to-day. He killed
Il L. Wilson on December 10. 1895. This Is the
FIRST time execution has taken place here on
Good Friday.
Joplin. Mo. April s---A gang Of counterfeters
Indian Territory has been broken up by Deputy
Marshal LEM Short, and two Of Of the gang.
Jake Young and William Lee. have been arrested
and taken TO Fort Scott, Kan, for examination.
Rochester. y. Y. April Sire destroyed the old
and the new Killlp Blocks at Genesee this morning
at 2 o'clock, besides cutting the Rogers Building.
The estimated damage to the buildings and their
contents is $4,000 Two Cinnamon barely escaped
capped in their night clothing.
Mtddletown ~ Y, April S-John Burkhart. of
Port Jervis keeper OF the Laurel Grove Cemetery.
built gallows in his house and then called In police
officers 10 how he Intended TO end his life In a
fortnight His wife caused his arrest, and he
will be brought TO the state hospital here.
Worcester. Mass. April s-W1lliam II. Oldsn-
bureh OF North Grafton. was arrested In Proyi-
dence on Thursday and brought to this city by In
spectors O'Day and Stone, where he Is locked up
on the charge of larceny. Thomas Monahan, or
Grafton Is the complainant. and says that Olden-
burgh induced his sons. fifteen and thirteen years
old to give him money. The sum taxea was
Al 95O Monahan has fear OF banks. and kept
his money in tin box at his nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
INCORPORATED IN NEW-JERSEY.

. Anil (speciaD.-The following COM
,o,,es were Incorporated to-day:
,,, p,,obton Flower Company, OF East Orange
The kEoooo Corporators-Margaret e; E NC
Creery Ella f. schott and 'onn mcOree''' '' ''a'
Orange -. <-.,, ~,
- ,,oxav Cremator Construction Company, OF
,c Jse CITY, capital 100000 p1gs THency
w. barry. Of Bayon1nSs; eS y; oi oe''s0
,.,. 1,hsmical Company. Of Hoboken;
The $1,000 Corporators-H , Thlemahn'
George steele and Isaac Haines OF mooOxsn
inc aon,ta, sl7ooo.ooo; corporators. Cyrus @.
nessee, ~ ST. Louis; william T. Blessing OF
Goaa, r,yn C. Mead Howard H. wS9d t and 'on nd
T flanagan, OF New.Y1rk; e9 Ei,v w. w. "~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
UNION PACIFIC MONEY TO BE PAID IN
NOTICE RECEIVED BY THE DEPOSITORY BANKS
THAT THE UNITED STATES TREASURY
WILL. DRAW UPON THEM SOON.

WILL DRAW UPON THEM SOON
Notice was received yesterday by the depository
banks that the Treasury Department would draw
upon them with the smallest possible delay for at
least part Of the balance held by them OF the @52-
100000 paid to the Government by the purchasers OF
the Union Pacific Railway. These special de-
postory banks are the National City, Hanover Ma
tional. Chase National and Fourth National The
total balance due the Government Is now about
$l2.o0o,000 OF which the National City Bank. with
which sAe0,c0 was originally deposited holds a
little less than s. 100000. Some time ago an ar
rangement was made by which the banks should
pay from time to time 10 per cent OF their re-
spective holdings OF the Union Pacific moneys. the
payments being made gradually SO that the money
market should not be disturbed. These calls were
suspended several weeks ago. but the Government
Is now so situated that 1t can readily use the bal
ance as heavy payments are TO be made for yes
Se!s and war material recently purchased In
Europe
The fourth payment Of money due the Govern
ment on account OF the purchase OF the KanGas
Pacific by the Union Pacific Reorganization Com
mittee was made yesterday when a check for
Sl.32o.I5n drawn to the order OF the Treasury De-
paIriment passed through the Clearing House. re-
sulting in the Sub-Treasury being creditor at the
Clearing House &c the extent OF 1881. 00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
coal AND IRON MARKET CONDITIONS.
oorhe Engineering and Mining Journal will say

Tho colder weather OF the last week has stimu-
,oted the demand for anthracite coal, ana stocks
az, low there has been considerable movement
% ,SS. affection mostly in the all-line trade Re
sstr,ctions on production are greater, and prices
Tbe bItuminous trade shows large demand, par,
ticuariy from the Far East. put q scarcely cy OF
taxing taxing tugs has hindered shipments 90
,rhne dstIJrbed political conditions have been FOL
,dd Nv some hesitation In the iron market:
Whle the mills all busy on Existing contract
t nerea n"o ~ The Government orders for ma
fera be said that 1o 10 bs ses Is G9 1 IN
Just, ..ooa,sral n number OF new building projects
Being held up by the uncertain financial conditi9ns
49, 60 some demora lzation In foundry iron. ow-
ing to competition for large orders. . -.
.ha interests to be reconcied are 80 various that
any Arrangement of the kind IL very doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
NEW CORPORATIONS IN THIS STATE.

Albany, April s.-The following stock companies
have been Incorporated:
Paduziner A. Co. OF New-York City to deal in
tobacco: capital g. 500 Directors: Adoph Raduzner.
Victor Wash and Gabriel Schultheis.
Chautauuua Loan and Investment Company OF
CharauoiIa: capital, sl2 900. Directors A. W. Hck-
man and j. H. Bowen OF Buffalo; n. p Arnold and
7 r. Young OF Mayville. and A S. Holmes. OF
Chautauqua- o~, =. -
fa,t,re medicine: capital $1,000 Directors: Orrin
=, Foster James Foster and Harry r. Vars. OF
Hsnfalo: Seth c. Heacock. OF Hon. and Edwin Nc
Clellan. OF Schenectady - o,,.
Steinweg Printing Company. Of New York City:
e esta sloinWeg and Louis Harris.
Yankee Clothing Company. Of Buffalo: capital
s1o co Directors: T. w. Farnsworth j. w. Jor-
o' u,eh Bridgs Dairy Company of Brooklyn Di-
rertors: c. M Mott, j. S. Rekman and G. w. r.
Wetmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
STEAMSHIP BUSINESS SUFFERS.

Boston April s-Steamshp agents in this city
say that the scare has interfered seriously
with their passenger business. This Is true to a
certain extent Of their freight business also. All
the transatlantic steamer lines. as we'll as those
running to Southern ports. are feeling the depres-
sion This is the season OF the year when there Is
usually the greatest number of bookings. but al
present less business Is being done than at any
period OF the year except midwinter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
HOUSE DECORATION AT TIE FAIR.

THE CENTRAL ART ASSOCIATION TO FURNISH
HOUSE AT OMAHA.
Chicago. April s.--Gcorge r. Dean. representing
the Industrial Art Department OF the Central Art
Association. started to-day for Omaha to arrange
for a unique exhibition which Is contemplated by
ton
The idea Is to decorate and furnish a complete
house OF six seven rooms. according to the most
approved artistic principles object-lesson in
life
So far as possible American furnishings will be
used The prospect is that the model house will
not only be one OF the greatest attractions but
the Expos. ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
TIE LEATHER TRADE.

Chicago. April s.-"The Shoe and Leather Re-
view" tomorrow will say:
The neglect OF buyers has caused the hide mar
ket to decline materially. but the quotations are
still about IA cents higher than they were at this
time last year Native steer hides were sold this
week at 1Ois cents They are accommodating. and
the packers were unable TO sustain the market.
Light native COW hides sold for less than 10
cents. In the country hide market there Is a
better tone. Buffs rule at cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
TIE CHARGES SUBSTANTIATED.

There was posted on the Produce Exchange yes
terday notice Of q decision by tho Board OF Man.
ayers that the charges In the complaint OF A. J.
Toomey. for Hadey & Toomey In liquidation
against Calvin Russell and Clarence T. Birkett
comprising the Arm OF Russell e. Brkett. at Penn
Yam. n. Y. are in the opinion OF the Board sub
stantiated. Russell Birkett have consequently
been prohibited from having representation on the
Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
TROLLEY DECISION REVERSED.

Tho United States Circuit Court OF Appeals mas
reversed Judge Lacombes opinion In the suit OF
the Thoms On Houston Electric Company against
the Union Railway Company and the Walker COM
many for an alleged infringement OF patent IN
h,.h an Injunction was granted preventing the
T,n;on railway Company from using ana INC
Waiker company from manufacturing undeIground
,roiiev apparatus. The suit has been pending In
~ Iyynited states courts for the last five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
man rurCKS AT THE POSTOFFICD'

postmaster Van Colt received two checks yes as
terday morning from the pos,maas' for 10,
gresa.lns ,'nds transferred from the postal BAL
eoSe'"e nav moneyordsrs other pos ,ss Sey
a TSs Other oces n ne v
from oheT Checks amounting to sS TO he
the % po Tss S"i IN the sub-Treas-
ury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
porTERs TO MEET IN THIS CITY.

Cincinnati. April s.-A "Commercial-Tribune"
,,sna,ch from East Liverpool. Ohio. says: "T. L.
Johnson. Of Trenton. N. j., called on the East
1,''...ooi notters on Thursday urging them TO
LlF.i pT,h Eastern concerns to form a comDlna-
un UNI 90 control prices. meeting VIII be held at
tion 70 venue Hotel, New-York next Thursday.
~ orange details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
HEAVY FAILURE IN THE LUMBER TRADE.

Lewiston, Me. April s-A schedule filed in the
Insolvency Court in Auburn shows the liabilities OF
Alvin Record. lumber and real estate dealer OF
IAvermore Falls. who assigned recently. to be
s229 900 The heaviest creditor is the Jay Pulp Man
,facturing Company. which has claim OF sn30l.
There are forty creditors In the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
YORK MILL STRIKERS OWN DEFEAT.

Saco. Me. April s-The York cotton-n strikers
have voted unanimously TO return to work next
Monday. They struck in January. when the gen.
cral cutdown IN wages in New England cotton
mills went into effect About sixteen hundred
hands were involved in the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
The sherln received an execution ye.terda

The Sheriff received execution yesterday
against Ezra A. Hayt. OF No. iS Broadway. from
Perry & Abbot in favor OF Charles Remsen and
William Manice. executors OF the estate Of Will
lam Remsen. for .lC740 for balance due four
notes made by Mr.. Hayt. two on December a. 1889.
and two on April 3. 1893 which were found among
the assets OF Mr.. Remsen Tho original claim was
So $751; and Mr.. Hayt paid 1850 It May IT,
lSso Mr.. Hayt has been president OF several oom-
panies and was formerly United States Indian Com
missioner ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

Judgment for ts5S7 was entered yesterday asans
John A. Knox. builder OF Tho house at No. 2.e7
Marion-ave. Fordham In favor OF the Henry Hube
Company two notes. Mr.. Knox has been II
the building line FOR twenty-five years. and q few
years ago claimed to have equities In real estate o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
Great Western Railway
of England,

>
.uoYAy OXFORD" "SHAKESPEARE"
ROuee.
pa..enCers from and to America have the
choice OF
FOUR ROUTES
uETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
I'm. ROYAL oxford Shakespeare Route.
oTL. Worccster Route.
9-The hereford and GIOuCester Route.
IThe bristol Il Bath Route. -
TLe railway passes through some OF the
Net Picturesuue scenery In the Country.
Thc following places can be visited en-
ecHEsTER-one of the most ancient cities In
Observation-Disclosures in Antiquarian interest
wtRWICK-For Warwick Castle
ICtNINGTON-Fcr Keniworth Castle ana Guy o
STR kTFoRD-oN-AvON- birth
place.
OtTORD-The City ~ Colleges
WORCESTER. HEREFORD. GLOUCES.
TER 4 BRISTOI-Cahedral Cities
pkTH-For the Roman Baths & Abbey. -
sI,OVGH-For Stoke Park. which belonged TO Will
lam Penn the founder OF Pennsylvania
WINDSOR CASTLE-The home OF the queen.
Drrgace checked through: Special Express
Tor The convenience of passengers landing
ut that port. ,.r- -r,> c,unrc 90, y. oht.,nsd
. M yoEK Of Mr. FRANK c. CLARK. Ill Broad
Ia, Nessrs COOK & son. 26l broadway.
way T. WILKINSON. General Manager.
Paddington stau6n LONDON m"''"' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

DeputySherin Sullivan received three executions
yesterday against John C. Graul. manufacturer OF
mirrors and frames. at No. 1877 West Twenty third
ST., aggregating s305S-from Victor J. Bowling in
favor OF Mary J.. Graul. 1882; Catherine Frech
executrix OF the estate OF John J. Frech sela. and
Maria a. Hofsess s5l3. ell for borrowed money. He
has been In business since March II. 1895, when he
bought out c. T. Woodwork Co. He generally
carried a stock Of $500. His trouble Is attributed
duh business. lie lost considerable trade during
the Christmas holiday season on account OF the
street in front OF his store having been torn up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

Transcripts Of two. Judgments from Kings Count,
were fled here yesterday against Julia NJ. BudlonI
in favor OF Robert n. Hazelrine. $685. and Joseph
Inc H. Hazeltine -. 3H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
Queens Hotel
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

Fte Family Hotel Cverlooks sea-wall promenade aho
lawns Fine public rooms Perfect sanitation snadea
electric lights Lift. Delicate cuisine Choice "'hes'
Jules A. Creighton Mgr.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-10

specific in both diseases, as they ale
both zymOtic in their nature, and are
produced by the parasite 10 the system
1t will prevent both diseases if given
before an attack, as well as remedy.
This remedy, if given before gaugrene
sets in, will work wonders in every
case.
1.-THE trichina parasite Of pork as
soon as il enters the stomach Is ab-
sorbed by the blood, then into the
muscles OF the body. 1t is notso with
the liphtheria parasite; it is gener
ated in the stomach, and when it
spreads up the esOphagus it produces
such high state of inflammation that
gangrene sets in, dissolves the para
site. and carries it through the blood.
which is always fatal. GangreDe always
dissolves the parasite; but before that
takes place the use Of sulphn-carbOn-
ate of soda will save every case"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-10
Another Treatment.

lABother treatment for diphtheria
that has been successfully used in
New York and other places in the
east, is the newly utilized remedy Of
sulpho.carbonate Of soda. The treat
menL is also used successfully in cases
of scarlet fever. 1t is highly recon-
mended by DR.. May Of New York
City, who has successfully used it for
a number OF years. Dr. May says Of
the remed!:
"Tne use OF sulpho- carbolate OF
soda in diphtheria has become set
tied fact by the best physicians Of
New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia
to be the only certain specific for Ibat
dreaded disease, diphJheria, which
has taken off so many children in the
United States during eight years. In
its use it is certain to destroy the
parasite fungus in the throat and
glands 10 Lro hours. Ten graiss dis
solved 10 Il tumbler half full of cold
water, and take from half to a tea
spoonful every hour until The parasite
Is destroyed; then one In two or three
hours according to the circumstance:
OF the case. There is no use in ply
sicianS fighting against this remedy
for they will have to use it il the!
have success in the treatment o
dIphtheria and scarlet fever. 1t il ;
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-10
Do Not Give Up in De-
! spair-There Is Hope!

For ages it has been thought
that Cancer is incurable, and
those so unfortunate as to have
this dreadful affection have con-
sidered themselves beyond hope of
recovery. The doctors are alb
solutely unable to afford any re-
lief, and the poor sufferer might
well consider himself on the way
to an early grave.
It is now easy to see why the
doctors have failed to cure Cancer.
Their theories have been all wrong,
and hence their treatment mis-
directed. They have made the
mistake of thinking that by cut
ting out the sore or ulcer, known
as Cancer, the disease would be
gotten rid of, and the patient re-
stored to health. But the cruel
knife accomplishes nothing, fol
the Cancer promptly returns, andis
always more virulent than before
1t has been demonstrated, beyond
doubt, that Cancer is blood disease
and can not be cured by the surgeon,
knife because the blood can not be Gu
audy.
Several years ago my wife had ar
ulcer on her tongue, which, though an
noying, was not regarded seriously a
first. Itrefused to heal and began tt
grow, giving her much pain. The doc
tors treated it for quite while bur
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-10
Rush of Grain TO the South.

There is a wonderful rush of grain
on the middle and western divisions
of the Santa Fee to the south Just at
present. The rush is causing short
age of grain cars on the eastern divis-
ion.
On the Topeka division there are
hardly sufficient box cars to take care
OF the ordinary business Of the road.
The grain rush to the south is
largely-in fact almost sOlely-due to
the liberal and impartial policy Of the
Santa Fe. In former years, practi-
cally all of the grain in Kansas went
east via Kansas City, instead Of TO the
gulf ports. The bulk of the product
of the southern and western counties
goes south via Wellington and Win
field, while the product Of the middle
western states goes south by way of
Newton. Practically all of the grain
in Jhesouthern part Of the state is con-
signed to gulf ports, mainly Galveston.
Most Of the grain that goes to Kan
sas City is sandwiChed in with stock
trains so that the rush is not felt. A
few trains loaded with grain exclu-
sively are run on the eastern division,
however, so that, although the road
is handling the grain in good shape in
the eastern part Of the state, COM
bined with the stock business, it
makes about all the traffic the road
can handle easily.
During The past year the Santa Fe
increased the number of its box cars
by 100 and the number is still made
quats, judging from the complaints
coming from the the western part OF
the state to handle the grain which is
raised in it's territory. One day last
week the Santa Fe reported to the
grain men Of Wellington, in reply to
urgent demands for transportation
facilities, that the Panhandle divis'
ion alone was 300 cars short.
Had there been the rush of grain this
year that there was last year, il would
have been utterly impossible for the
road to have handled the traffic salts
factorily.
As to the stock business, it is all
that could be desired. The Kansas
City papers boast at the end of each
month of the increased number Of
hogs and cattle coming to the Kansas
City market, and as the Santa Fe
takes in from 40 to As per cent Of all
the cattle and hogs that 20 to that
market, it can be readily seen that
there must be an increase in this sort
OF traffic,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-10
Spain is PLAYING "Iuiun,"

Opdih 10 fidyinS iuluus
The Spanish commissioners, in the
course of a two hours session Of the
peace conference Friday, fatty re.
fused to accept the proposition by the
Americans to take the entire Philip
pine group and to reimburse Spain for
her ''paci1c" expenditures there.
This negative action was expected.
The Spanish commissioners had also
number of positive declarations. In
their statement the SpaniaTds held
that the United States had no ultim-
ate rights in the Philippine islands
and could have none save by the con-
sent Of Spain in these negotiations
and upon terms satisfactory to her.
According to the Spanish contention
in the formal statement, the United
States entertained no thought Of the
Philippines when the protocol was
signed, or it would have been express
sed in the protocol as clearly as the
conditions regarding the cession OF
territory in the Antilles and the
Orient. NJ. CambOn, before the sign
ing of the protocol, received from
Madrid-the presentment alleged-a
cable message clearly setting forth
that the maintenance Of SPANS au-
thority over the Philippines shOui d
not te affected by the protocol, to
which reservation the United States
medn at that time no protest or
objection.
This dispatch to NJ. CambOn, as the
Spaniards claim, embodied also the
view that the United States had nc
valid basis for claims 10 the archipel
ago. 1t was further said Friday by
Senior Rios and his colleagues thai
the capitulatiOn of Manila, having
occurred after the signing Of the pro
tocol and thus after the suspension o.
hostilities, was invalid.
With all this for groundwork, thu
Spaniards made their first positive
move against the Americans and i
constituted their counter proposition
They charged upon the United State
a wrongful appropriation of publ,
money, belonging to Spain, by seizint
the tariff duties at Manila, and the.
formally demanded the return Of thes'
moneys, in the sum Of nearly mil
lion dollars. On the same premise
the United States is declared to hav,
made and held as prisoners the Span
ish troops at Manila in violation o
international law, because done afte
the suspension of hostillties unde
the protocol. A further charge Wa
that by the imprisonment of the Span
ish troops at Manila the United State
had prevented Spain from quellinI
the instruction and had thus con
tributed to the violence against spail
after the cessation Of hostilities. Fri
days Spanish presentment also cltet
the refusal of the Americans to con
slider the Cuban debt on the grount
that it was not sanctioned in the pro
tocol and demanded an adherence t,
this as precedent in the discussion
of the Philippines, regarding a ces
sion Of which the Spanish commits
sions held the protocol to make n
mention.