davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
NEW-YORK CITY.

A meeting OF the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian
Society was held at the institution, AT One-hun-
dred and -hfieth-st. and the boulevard. yesterday
About forty members Of the society were present
Samuel b. Levy the president. occupied the chair
His report showed that last year the society had
largely increased in membership. general ap-
peal for donations authorized
David Auerbach. Of No 100 Willet-st. who on
Friday night was stabbed in the left side with
pair Of shears by feOw-workman named Samuel
Epstein in the shrtwaist factory Of Wechsler
Bros. at No J05 West Broadway, died yesterday
in ST Vincent's Hospital Epstein, in the jefferson
Market Police Court remanded 70 the Coroner
There was a large gathering at the Young Peo-
pies Christian Endeavor Society meeting at Mzpah
Chapel, Fifty-seventh-st. west OF Ninth-ave, last
evening. Miss Elizabeth White presided. The topic
for the evening was. "Our Society Work, and How
to DO It" James II. Dawson, Of the auditor Of
freight accounts Office at the Grand Central Sta
ton spoke the subject. and said that Christians
1ould be as courageous 10 stand up for what they
profess In business in religious meeting.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt starts on his speak
ine tour through the State. West Shore roao west
Forty-second-st. 945 a. IN.
Board of Police 10 take action regarding the
eleven election inspectors Of the XlXth Assembly
District whose removal has been requested by
Good Government club.
Judges Lacombe. Wallace and shipman TO open
the October term Of the United states Nrcut
Court Federal Building 10 a m.
New-York Academy Of Sciences, Section OF Geol,
ogy and Mineraogy, NO Il west Ihlrty-nrS'-sl' .
p. m.
Ellsworth lecture on Arnold and Andre Waldorf
Astoria. $50 =. m.
Patriotic Republican Club No. 24S East Seventy
eighth-st.. p. m.
Republican Club, clubhouse. No. $50 Fffth-ave. S
y. m.
New-Yo-k County Medical Association, No "a
Madison-ave., p. m.
Union Republican Club Of the XXXI1d Assembly
District mass eetinE. No. 1.726 Lexington-ave.
p. m.
Independent Democrats 10 nominate James Oliver
for Congress Schoharie Club. Pear-st
Auction sale Of Neponset and Elkton Stud, Nor
ris Park raCeCourse, y m.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Sunday-school Of the First Unitarian Church
held a special service yesterday in celebration OF
peace between the United States and Spain. Patri-
otic songs were sung. and Colonel Fisher A Baker
Il veteran Of thc Civil War addressed the children
on The BENEFITS Of Peace"
in spite Of the cold and clustering weather there
was a eood attendance Saturday afternoon at
the opening game Of the Hollywood Inn football
team az the athletic field. Dunwoodie. The oppos-
ing .cam was the Lyceum, Of Dohhs Ferry. The
game was boty contested but resulted in victory
for the home team by a score OF l. 10 o.
The NOukcrs TeutOnia Society VIII open its faI
season this ening al its hall In Buena Vista ave-
by giving a vocal and instrumental entertainment
under tn. direction OF its musical director. Hugo
Spcck. Admission is by card Among the soloists
a1e Miss Josephine LYONS. Walter Presting Charles
Maurer and Mr Speck The Teutonia's chorus
will also take part SaeSer's orchestra, from New
York CITY. VIII play.
= series Of evening lectures will be given this
week at hc Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
zion. in South Broadway. by the Rev. Thomas F
Cusack and the Rev Dr. w J. Guinan, Of New
York
on Saturday the last Of the races for this season
by the Nonkers COrinthian Yacht Club for the pos
session Of the Cooke Walk" flag TO have
taken place. but the Hester. owned by Commodore
4. 7. Prime. winning. made tie with the Coquette
owned 10y Mr. Valentine. each now having won
a deciding race between these two boats has been
arranged for next Saturday.
The October social of the Ladies' AID Society Of
the First Ne hodist Episcopal Church Will be held
on Thursday evening Of this week at Rose Cottage
No i9l WarhurtOn-aNe
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
PEEKSKILL.

The Village Trustees Will meet tonight II
quorum can oe obtained. For the last two Monday
evenings there has been no quorum present
s.. Gertrude Council No. l0l. Catholic Woman's
EoncvOieut Legion. announces that IL Will nOlG its
frs. ption in Ly cum Hal Depew opera House,
two weeks from tonight Monday evening, Oc-
Jober 81
The following jurors have been drawn from this
town In thc special panel which will assemble at
White Plains this morning to Try james SWeeny on
a charge Of murder: Scth Tabor John p. Ferris
George y. Free. Arthur Go.din. Frank Barger
Thomas Harsiey ADram Anderson Nathaniel
Travis. H.sh kennedy. Samuel j. Pierce. Abram
Fields Q. W Fowler oliver {. Chase. Paul Linde-
nav, Michael Friel James +. SNleck and Albert
CTenk.
Red Cross Auxiliary No. 3. which has charge Of
tie saui.arlum az Lake MOhegan for convalescent
soldiers. IS asking for contributions for the work
The soldiers thcre r.pidly recovering. and are
bcirg returned To- tnelr regiments.
John :. Baker president o. the Baker Underwear
Company. s erecting large greenhouse and bSEn
a. mis- home, at Fremont and Elm sts
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
SHERIFF AND MAGISTRATE QUARREL.
RFoUIsITIoN PAPERS PRESENTED BY THE FOR
MER FROM THE GOVERNOR OF KEN
rr-~Ey PET AIMED IN COURT

RFoUIsIrIoN PAPERS PRESENTED BY THE FOR
MER FROM THE GOVERNOR OF KEN
TUcKY RETAINED IN COURT.
Sheriff Bosworth ~ Fayette County. Ky. pre-
sented requisition papers bearing the signature
Of the Governor Of the Blue Grass State To Magis-
trate Pool In the Centre-st police court yesterday
requesting Governor Black to deliver into the
Sherif's custody Mrs. Lizbeth Kitchens. who
arrested In this city on Friday the instance Of
the police Of Lexington n charge OF grand lar
ceny. The Sheriff explained that Mrs. Kitchens
charged by Frank Hurdle. hookmaker. with
having stolen from him a one-thousand-dollar BILL
a fve-hundred-dollar bill and two twenty-dollar
notes. making $3.50 in all The Sheriff handed to
Magistrate Pool the requsition papers, and asked
that the womans examination he adjourned until
Tuesday In order to give him time TO visit
Albany to secure Governor Blacks signature to
the requisiton papers.
THAT IS not the way do things here" said the
Magistrate. Before YOU take these papers to Gov
ernor Black will have an examination in this
case. and send transcript Of the evidence along
with the papers. so that the Governor will have
complete knowledge OF the matter. Upon the
fmsy evidence YOU present here I would not sign
the requisiiion papers. and doubt II the Governor
will"
The Magistrate then folded the papers handed TO
him by the Kentucky Sheriff. placed them on his
chair and on them He announced that the
examination would be held on Tuesday morning
ana fixed bail in the sum Of $1,000 Bail was
offered and accepted. and Mrs Kitchens
leased When tnis had been done Sheriff Bosworth
asked Magistrate Pool for the papers
The Governor of Kentucky mtrusted with
those papers, said the Sheriff, with rising temper
10 present TO the Governor of this State for his
signature and they are not presumed to 20 out Of
my possession except for the purposes OF eXamina-
ton and during the time they in the hands OF
Governor Black. and ! want them"
Magistrate Pool replied that when the examna-
tiOn had been nel1 and the evidence taken attached
the papers would be- returned. but not before
And, he added. Il do not care to discuss the mat
ter fIrther."
Sheriff BoswOrth became much excited, and ap-
peaed TO Detective Sergeant McConville. who had
made the arrest. ana asked MIN 70 get the papers
McConvile waited until the Magistrate had disposed
OF all the cases before him ana about to ad-
journ court. Then he explained politely as
possible that II was always customary to leave the
requisiuon papers in the custody Of the officer who
brought them
Not another word officer. from either of YOU"
shouted the irascibe Magistrate. If | hear any
thing more about this matter will commit some
one for contempt" The Magistrate then gathered
up the papers he had been sitting and carried
them TO his private room.
Sheriff Bosworth started for Police Headquarters
hoping that Captain McClusky could suggest some
means TO the return OF the much-wanted
papers. He did not return.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
OFFICIALS RETURN FROM THE FAIR.
MEMBERS OF THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS AND

MEMBERS OF THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS AND
ARMY OFFICERS Rack IN WASHINGTON
Washington oct. t6-Shortly before o'clock
this afternoon the special train bearing the men,
bers OF the Diplomatic Corps and Army officials
who have been guests OF the Baltimore and Ohio
and Northwestern Railroads and the Omaha Expo
stion for week. arrived at the Baltimore and
Ohio station. The run from Chicago 10 Washing
ton made in the notable time Of twcnty-one
hours and eight minutes. on the train nearly
a score OF the members Of the Diplomatic Corps,
General A ". Greedy. General Humphrey and
jor Heisland Of the Army. Ma jor -Ge neral Miles
left the party At Omaha, going 20 81. Paul TO in
yestigate the uprising OF the Pager Indians
The Reception Committee Of the Chicago Peace
Jubilee T.essed upon the party an earnest invita-
ton 10 remain In Chicago during the jubilee but
II had 80 be declined. Members OF the party speak
I'm nattei.ng terms OF their entertainment and
tertainers Oh the "Trip. The managers OF the Omaha
i.Npo. ION eft nothing undoLc either during the
time OF travel or during the period spent the
fair to make the partys trip pleasant.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
TO IMPROVE TIMBER LANDS.
DIVISION OF FoREsrRY's CIRCULAR PLANNED
TO AID PRIVATE ENTERPRISE.

DIVISION OF FOREsTRY's CIRCULAR PLANNED
TO AID PRIVATE ENTERPRISE.
Washington. oct lG.--"Practical Assistance 10
Farmers Lumbe rmen and Others in Handling For
est Lands" is the ;itlc OF Circular No 81 Division
OF Forestry. 10y clifford Pinchot. forester soon 10
be issued by the United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
This circular states that the forest lands are
owned by the Government Of the United States by
OF the States and by private owners. The pri-
vate forest lands exceed IN area those OF the Fed
rral Government and those II the States combined
and their preservation IS Of importance to the
Nation. These lands are held for proht but as a
rule the treatment they receive Il calculated TO
destroy their value rather than to sustain or in
crease II.
Therefore the Division OF Forestry has under
taken 10 provide series Of practical examples Of
improved treatment % private forest lands In
which the interest Of the owner and the protection
and improvement Of the forest shall have equal
weight The object OF the undertaking H. 10 SHOW
that improved methods OF handling timber lands
are hes, for the owner well for the forest by
assisting a few owners 10 try them and then pub
Hshing the methods and results for the benefit
Of all
The Division. far as its appropriation will per,
nit will aid the owners ~ both large and small
holdings on receipt Of applications stating the SIT
uation area and character Of The forests Tor which
working plans are desired
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
FOUND WITH HIS THROAT CUT.
BOUND BROOK HAS a STRANGE MURDER CASE
TWO BOYS ARRESTED.

TWO BOYS ARRESTED
Bound Brook ~ j.. Oct. 16 (speciaD William
Drobney. young of Somervire found
murdered early this morning the road leading
to New Brunswick about three hundred yards east
OF the IehiGh Valley Railroad station. An ugly
wound in his throat caused his death A common
pocket knife. bloodstained picked up by the
police twenty feet from where the body was found.
TWO boys. joe Spencer and Warren Streeter. Of
Somervie. who were last In Drobneys com
pany have been arrested. and are in Jail at Somer-
Vile
little after midnight Edward Smalley. who
drives a stage left here go Frank Mulveys Port
Reading Hotel. just across the line in Middesex
County. AS Smaey approached the arched bridge
near the county line he stumbled over Drobney's
body Smaey hastoned Mulvey's and called
the proprietor. Mulvey went back With him, and
they then went TO the village. where they Informed
Oficer Sebring lie at once teegraphcd to the
county authorities in somerville telling them Of the
murder and also that two boys were lying in a
drunken sleep in the Central Railroad station
whose clothes were bloods;ained. Officer Sebring
was instructed arrest the boys which he did
Mulvey told the officers that Drobney. Spencer
and Streeter ali at MS hotel last night and
eft there sober about II o'clock and had not quar-
relied up 10 the time Of their leaving his pla 20
There seems 10 he absolutely motive for the
crime Drobney, as far as is known, did not have
much money with him. He and the two boys under
arrest had been friends for "A long time.
The boys in jail refuse 20 say anything The
county officers searching in the dark as
II were not knowing whether they have the right
TO inyestiCaie the murder whether that should
he the duty Of the MiddleseX County authorities.
There IS little doubt tha, the man received his
death blow ia MiGdieseX County, shown by the
first big pool OF blood and by the finding Of mis-
hat and he hloods;ancd knife He then staggered
or was carried about one hundred feet over the I'm
into Somerset County, aul there died. at least
there where his BODY was found
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
SOUGHT Ref GE N SHERRY'S.
A CoLoRED THIEF CAUGHT IN THE RESTAURANT
AFTER a LONG CHASE.

AFTER y LONG CHASE.
A colo-ed sneak thief caused some excitement in
Sherry's restaurant soon after o'clock on Satur-
day night. n fled into the restaurant to escape
from his pursucrs. after be had stolen a woman's
cloak and nat belonging to Miss Louisa Deiters. a
drcssmaker, nineteen years old, Of No. 122 Suydam-
ST. Brooklyn.
Miss Dciters was employed by Mrs. Adam H.
Beck al No. 46 West Forty-ffth-st Saturday
night. in some manner the thief entered the
house He was coming out OF the hall door with
Miss Detcrs's cloak and hat when Charles Whar-
ton, a colOIed messenger boy, came 10 deliver some
groceries The boy suspected that tho man had
stolen the things and sezeG aim. The thief broke
away and fed follow cd 5y "! -rton. The ihicf
,riei 10 stop his pursuer by THROWN the garments
AT MIN ~ this time. hoNe,er. Policeman Bach
man. ~ the East Flfty-hrst-st. station, had joined
Ia the chase
The thiot turned east from S.xth-ave into Forty
touIth-st. and seeing tnat bactman was steadily
gaining on him, sought To escape 10y running into
sherry s. His sudden entrance surprised those
who were dining. and "a few rose from their seats
The man got little further tnan the doorway wnen
he was caught by the policeman. In the orkNIlc
police court yesterday he save the name Of John
Madison. lie was held IN 500 bal on charge OF
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
PORT CHESTER.

\ repor. Of the work accomplished by the Port
Chester branch Of the Red Cross Auxiliary No 3
has Just bcen submitted by It's seci ietary Mrs
Ucvrv T. Raymond The branch was organized
on July 2c with the following officers: Mrs Henry
r. Mallory. president; Mrs Marion story and
Mrs Hobart J. Park. Vcc-DrcSidcnts. Mrs Henry
/. RAYMOND. secretary. aud Miss Grace Tingue
treasurer. MIS-. Samuel Comfy. chairman OF the
Pacljnc Committee: Mrs.. John II. Clapp chair
man Of the Cutting Committeo. and Mrs. William
J. TinCue chairman Of the Sewing Committee.
prepared and forwarded siX hundred garments
towels and sheets and nearly three thousand arti-
cles 81 food The cash receipts were 1922 3D.
ARRANGEMENTS arc being made "A large scale
for the second annual chrysanthemum show Of
the Wcstchester Gardeners Association, which
will be held IN the Opera House Friday and
SATURDAY November II and Y.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
HOME NEWS.
INIT AppJVAIc AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-M H. Smith. OF Louisviile.
Ky GRAND-Captain ]. w Watson 1hh uniteo
States Cavalry. HOFFMAN-Senator EDWARD
Mummy ,r of Troy HOLLAND-G Governor ID. II.
Hastings OF Pennsylvania MANHATTAN-Con
gressman j. j. Belden. OF Syracuse MI CRRAn
HILI-D F O'Donohue. OF Syracuse. WALDOhf
Henry Folger of Kingston. y. \. WlNDSoh-
Lieutenant Ward 3. Pershing. L. S. A
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
TUESDAY. OCTOBER is.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY OCTOBER 10. 1898.
ARRIVED

Steamer Unbria (BD. Dutton, Liverpool october and
Queenstown o. with mdse. il1 cabin and iOs steerAge
ra assengers t. Vernon n Brown Il Co. Arrived AT the
Bar AT j.l7
steamer Chug Wo tBr) Harris Sourabayt August -
Joanna - Sanarang -. Alden September 49, Port said
80 and Aglers = Delaware Breakwater October 10
with sugar the American sugar Refining Company;
vessel 10 Arriye1 al the Bar az 5I5 a ~.
Steamer Lyderhon NoD Hammeras. coatzacoaicos
September l. Frontert 20 Tonaa 30 santana october
Progr-~o q. with mdse and eight cabin passe
to u Mu-aun. Arrived Bar $40 p m.
Steamer Trinidad tiir. Fraser Bermuda October rs.
with ml~e T. cabin passengers r Outerhridge
4 Arrived q the bar ! a
Steamer New orleans. eager New orleans October :.
with mdse and passengers Allen.
Steamer lamer Boaz Norfolk. with mdse and
pasaengers Old Dominion Co.
sandy Hook y J.. oct. Id S.3u D. m-Wnl y ,th-
west. gsItle breeze. clear
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
AMERICAN TOBACoO COMPANYS PLANS.

RUMoRs OF OUTSIDE PURCHASES AND FURTHER
CONSULTATIONS.
Cincinnati Oct. l6.-It is said that the American
Tobacco Company intends to go into the country
buy This would mean the practical withdrawal
Of leading feature Of the local market. The COM
pany now has two buyers in the Cincinnati mar
ket but prices not helped because these buy
ers and Drummonds agents no longer bid against
each other.
a rumor is current that the American Tobacco
Company Intends 10 invite the Cincinnati Leaf To-
Oacco Company and the Farmers and Shippers
Warehouse Company 10 enter its fold
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
MANARONECK.

The now officers Of the Harrison Fire Depart
ment are. j X Wilctts. chief; A. w. South
gate assistant. and John a. Strothkamp, foreman
They celebrated their election with dinner on
Saturday night
The marriage Of william James Boyd. Of
Postmaster Boyd. and Miss Catherine Spader
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Spader. IL an
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17

nounced to take place at the home or the bride
a franchise has been granted to the Phdnt
Telephone Company for local system TO conhec'
With Iarchmont and New-Rochele. Inc COM
pany is 10 charge not more than S36 year for
lie
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
MOUNT VERNON.

An important meeting Of the Bureau Of Charities
VIII be held this afternoon. al No. 10 South Ninth
ave 10 arrange for the annual fair and bazaar,
which will be hc.d from October 20 10 October 30
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT SAYS MR. DIXoy

The Rev Thomas Dixon preached fervent
political sermon to the congregation Of the Peo-
ules church at the Grand opera House. at
Eighth-ave and Twenty -thlrd-st, yesterday morn
ing His subject was. The President and Why
We Should Support Him" and his sermon was
al earnest plea for the support Of the RcpubIi-
can ticket The text for the discourse taken
from Matthew x 80 And mans foes shall
be they of his own household" These foes. said
the preacher. were those Little Americans who
would haul down the flag OF their country planted
on foreign shores through III" blood sacrifice Of
Americans. and would impose upon the country
q policy Of reaction.
''Particularly important" said Mr. Dixon, 'is
the expression Of opinion given at the polls by
the voters OF the Empire State. This STATE will
soon elect thrty-four tOnprcs- -men and one United
States senator, To help decide the fate Of cuba.
Porto Rico and the Philippines. ana no
tell that the voters are 20 pay no attention
10 National issues ana To consider only state Is
sues when they vot" ON Election Day The Presi-
dent deserves your and my support for the mag
nihccni way ln which hc conducted the war Its
administration was magnificent ami is terrhiy
swift success matter Of congratulations He has
nuug his battle line over tn whole world and
then forced "a protocol whose terms cali for the
admiration OF every American Tho party I'm op-
position to that Of ue President is the party Of
reaction ana retreat
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17

liceman John Donnelly OF South Broad-st upset
box Of matches on the stove and set fire TO her
dress. sustaining painful burns about the breast.
shoulders and face. The little one was resting easy
tonight, but II is feared she will not recover.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Ola SIS Moon G:21 Moons
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook s2s GOV. Island Sal He'll Gate 1890
P.M-sandy Hook S52 Gov Island 502 Hell Gate 1851
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
GEO. CLINT Co
-. As AID AZ WEST 23sST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: IS+ ANo l56 WEST I9wsrpeET


SAILED
Steamers Ehyniand tBelgl for Southampton stAtn
airy tBrl London. TuscaGora QD London. kafr tnhe'
tri Moncydeo Euenos Ayyes. etc. Benedict tt'r)
M4ranham and Ceara. America (Nor). Kingston, Nusy
tIr. Baltimore NUeces Key West and Galveston N'
Monte. sabine Pass
Bark I..vuka (Flr). for Rio Janero.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown oct I. o 40 a m-Sslled steamer Lucah"
UlO. Mckay from Liverpool for New York ,,..
Queenstown. oct l6-Arrved. steamer Port Adelau'
tBn. Dulling. New York for Cardiff ~.
Lizard oct iG-P Passed. steamer II Meier GER. Won
Bor-n. New York Tor Bremen. .,.
knsale. oct lG-Passed. Nomadic OBJ 'la'A'
York LIVERPOOL. ~,
Prawle Point Oct Passed steamer Noordand h'els'
Rsrsen Antwerp Tor New York ..-..,,,o,
~ wight. oct Ia Passed steamer schier,n'.,, -,
d3r. smith. Belize via Norfolk and New YORK Tor i>
don. ,,,,,
Dover oct i6-Psssed. steamer wemar CGer) Mem"
FOR New York ,..
Havre. Oct l6 10 m--ArgIysA sisamer u 19u'a'"'
~ sAAAAAA AsS-&~A =,
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
FOOT NOTES
by ROGERS, PEEr & Co.,
Monday. Oct. II

Monday. Oct. II.
All the frst-rate shoemakers are
producing the same style Of shoe;
and yet there was not single ready
made dealer who had the style; SO
we chose it.
Nothing radical about it; not a
cure for mis-shapen feet; merely a
gentlemans shoe-good form in both
the sense of shape and meaning OF
style. A shoe that these hrst-rate
shoemakers sell for $I2 and $I4;
we charge but S., and not one OF
you can tell the difference, either
when first putting it on or when
through with it.
OF course, you won't all like it, so
we have ready all the other good
styles, from the comparatively mar
row to the decidedly broad toe.
The best "foot rule" is to 60 to
the store where you get the most for
your money. Your money back if
you want it, here.
ROGERS, PEEr & CO.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17

PLAY HITH WlTCHES Way CATNE DEITH.
Trenton. Oct. 10 tSpecinD. D.-Lcft alone for few
minutes in the kitchen OF her parents home yes
terday Sadie. the three year-old daughter VI Po-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
ROGERS, PEEr & CO.

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.