davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-29

Trunks, Bags, Leather Goods
]. C. Cunningham. MANUFACTURING. ieae:
repairing a speciality. 222 South Main. TEL
ephone NJ SIS.
The herald., 1898-05-29

of the day. There was a great display o
the red, white and blue.
The herald., 1898-05-29
Maximum temperature, u.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions
The pressure Is rising west Of the Rocky
mountains and is falling east of the range.
1t Is highest on the California coast be-
tween Point Conception and San Fran
cisco; 1t Is lowest in the mountain and pla-
teau regions. Cloudy weather prevails on
the Pacific coast. Light rain has fallen
generally on the Pacific slope in the noun
tain and plateau regions. A thunder storm
occurred at Idaho Falls.
GEORGE L. FRANKLIN,
Local Forecast Official.
Forecasts
Local forecast for Los Angeles and vIcin-
ity: Fair Sunday
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.--Forecast fer
Southern California;: Fair Sunday; flesh
northwesterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

PRESIDENT BRAINARD's ADDRESS AT THE AN
NUAL MEETING - TRADE AT THE
PORT OF NETWORK.

NUAL MEETING TRADE AT THE
PORT OF NETWORK
The annual meeting Of the Produce Exchange
was held yesterday afternoon. In his annual ad-
dress to the members President Frank Brainard
pledged the firm and active support OF the Ex-
change to the President and Congress IN the con-
duct OF the war, and outlined the financial condi-
ton OF the Exchange and the operations OF It's
several committees The larger part OF the address
devoted to a discussion of trade conditions
and consideration OF the recent decision of the
Interstate Commerce Commission relating TO In
land freight dfferentials. The last year. Presi-
dent Brainard said. had been one OF increased ac-
tviy In trade. notably in cereals. The cash sales
OF commodities dealt in on the floor Of the EN-
change amounted to s42i Ss7 $751; against S45So3 1913
for the preceding year. Increase OF S6.l436i.
Statistics presented TO show the continued
falling off in the volume Of exports Of -four. wheat
and grain from the port Of New-York. Within
the last two years" continued the president. tho
Exchange has attempted to check this loss Of
trade by nstitutng proceedings before the Inter
state Commerce Commission. seeking the abolition
Of the inland freight diferentials against this
port in grain. flour and provisions. The case was
fully presented. after exhaustive preparation. On
April 30 a decision rendered Diminishing the
petition without prejudice"
After exhaustive analysis Of the decision
President Brainards address continues
The decision OF the Commission. however Ii not
without Its ave Is pnT n Gh he
Of the canal system The resort 10 the legally con-
stituted tribunal having failed to AFFORD Va rem
edy, should exert all our influence to bring
about such conditions in terminal facilities ana
port and terminal charges as VIII attract traf1c 10
this port. While the terminal charges OF trans
ferring grain from the inland to the ocean car car
riers are nominally the same at all ports IN those
other than New-York the charges are exclusively
in the hands Of the railroad companies. and AFFORD
a fund from which preferential rebates may easily
he made, while in this port they are not ihese
charges are not made and perhaps cannot he con
trolled by the Exchange. but such power and In
fuence as We have should be exerted in the direc-
ton OF regulating and modifying them TO meet
new conditions Of commerce. Recognizing TINS
fact the Grain Committee has reduced the rate or
grain inspection from ~ 20 % cents carload ON
track and warehouse grain and from - 10 e a
boatload on canal grain. so that now the rate OF
inspection charges is less I'm New-Nork than IN any
other point in this country.
The treasurer. report shows net profit for tho
year Of $50 49, 81. The gross income from the build
ing for rentals IN the last year was Sf''2 W. inc
largest sum received In any one year. The
trustees Of the Gratuty Fund report the amount
of the surplus fund over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
SAYS THERE WILL BE NO RATE WAR.
A STEAMSHIP AGENT DECLARES THAT THIS
SEASONS BOOKINGS ARE PRACrI-
CAI.r,Y COMPLETE.

" II Vandentoorn. agent for tho Holland
America steamship Line when asked yester-
day abou, tho rumored likelihood that the pr'n-
c,pa transatlantic steamship lines having failed TO
renew their agreement as to passenger rates
rate war would probably result. said that there
was little likelihood OF any rate war al present
The hooking for the present season has practically
been completed" he said. 80 that a reduction or
rates on tho part OF any company would be useless
so far as the summers travel is concerned The
present agreement does not expire until June T.
wa, uresent at the meeting OF steamship agents
held abroad recently to arrive at some rate agree
nent The meeting unproductive or results
because tho North German Lloyd Company wound
not come 10 any terms with the other companies
Tn. reason for this was that their new steamer.
tho Kaiser Friedrich. Is nearly completed. ana
Will soon have her FIRST trial. The North German
LLOYD Company would not come Into any agree
rnent until they could now fast n performance
the new steamer would be capable Of have no
doubt that the various companies VIII ind a com
mon rate basis again before the next heavy book
tupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
cOURT CALENDARS FOE TO-DAY.

.nne,ln,s Dly,son-supreme court-Recess
slipreme CourtAppellate Tcrm-Reee5s until Monday
June O. 1898 ~. , ,.,,-. cS,.n
J-Mot!nn calendar called at 1880 a. m
sunrcn. Court-Specai Terrn-Part If-Rcfore Slower.
Court opens at 1890 g. Ex parte matters
Supreme Court-Special Term-Parts III " VII ana
yiII'IAdjo urncd for the term. - -
supreme Court-speclal Tsrm-Part IV--Before Day.
J-Case on. No. 1927. Dorset sgt ormiston NO day
sunren. Court-specni Term--Part vI-Before -.
u,tI"na 10 be sent from Special Term Part l.
Supreme Court-Tria Term-Parts III. III. ~. V, W.
VII VIII TX Y. XI and XIf-AdJourned Tor term;
surroqa,e's rt--Chamb~rs-Before Fitzgerald. s.
viii. S"r probate: David Weir Annie fftzsimmons, Ann
r.ooke Ellen IIennessey. Emile NJ Gablcr. Auguste
II nurthardt Victoria A. Johnson. at 1880 ~ m =.
s,rroyn.e, Cou-2rriai Term--Before Arnold s--No.
,aso Will of Annie Ntheriand, at 1890 a. M
TYv Court-Specisl Term-Betore schuehfnan J--couf'
civ court-i;eneraI TerTn-AdJourned sine die 4.
CIV SSurt-Triai Term-Parts l. H. III and 1V-Ad'
1ourned for the term
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Cohen. j.
Matter Of Acton Cvln Polytechnic Institue-sarnue'
''s Water Of Empire Metal Wool Company. l. Van
Nosbo, sst Reiily-Edwnrd A. sumnsr.
By Slower. j.
Mst,.r OF McAfee-rouls d. Van Gaasbeck
D'Ayila D'Ava-Elbert crandan.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Suprema Court.
by Cohen, J.
samue, T. Barry Ggt Marguerite P.euss-John J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

,pection Rurcau) and tho trustees OF tho Gra;u.y
Fund was laid before the members OF tho Ell
change at their annual meeting yesterday Vho
report shows that. although tho war and the asi-
tation preceding Il. well as tho declining mar
ket due 20 tho enormous crop Of this year had
depressing effect upon tho business OF the Elk
change nevertheless tho financial result OF Tho
on.ratlons during tho last twelvemonth has beon
satlsfactory There will he surplus for tho COM
ing year from the building of 400 and from ths
Exchange Of G.O25 based upon annual dues or 30.
In view 81 this excellent showing the Board ~
Managers recommend that the sum OF 80 Do cred
tied TO each membership from tho earnings or no
building and the Exchange. tho dues remaining
Nxed NJ so-that g. that n dividend ~ $50 he de-
clared on each membership The Gratuity tund Is
sci 5G5 The total number Of certificates OK MEM
bcrshp outstanding remains nj ioi.
Tbe report was adopted and a vote OF thanks 10
the officers Of the Exchange was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

opinion IN case involving a tract Of 800 900 acres
OF iand IN Virginia and West Virginia The land
was patented by the State OF Virginia to Rober,
motifs IN 1915. The suit was brought by Henry G.
hins against various claimants to the land King
claiming through transfers from Morris and the
oelendants resisting the grounds that the Morris
grant mad been forfeited. The case was decided
by the Circuit Court Tor the District OF West Viz
ginia against Kings contention, and this view was
anrmed by to-days decision. Only that portion OF
tne grant lying In West Virginia directly In
vowed IN the opinion but It also affects the Vlr
ginia land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Ans Court. through Justice Harlan. rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
TPOURJE IN A CLOAK COMPANY

An Injunction has been obtained by Myers.
Goldsmith & Bronner from Justice Slower OF the
Supreme Court behalf OF H. c. +. Koch Il Co..
restraining Henrietta Hartman from disposing OF
the plant and assets OF tho Hartman Suit and
Cloak Company. ut No. 10 Clinton Place, In which
H. G. j.. Koch & Co and Mrs Hartman are part
rers pending proceedings taken for tho appoint
rmcnt OF a receiver for the Hartman Suit and
cloak Company Myers Goldsmith & Bronner say
thot tbe liabilities arc ST 900 and the assets $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

liabilities Ei.s4: nominal assets. AHl; actual as
sets. $40
schedul.s OF Ieverett NJ. White. Btcam-heacnS
enrineer NJ No 259 Grccnc-rt., show liabilities
q Ia: nominal assets f1O7f: actual assets. S.E0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
LINEN MILLS RESUME WORK.

Fall River. Mass. May aL-The Merchants and
AMERICAN Linen Mills which were shut down last
,voek resumed operations to-day. The iron works
nntnne closed but II Is stated that they VIII also
sosryne next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Braumuller Company. manufacturer OF
pianos Mt Nos 4c2 TO 40 West Fourtconth-st. uedo
an assignment yesterday TO Daniel f. Treacy. Tho
deed was signed by Otto l.. Braumuler an prcsi-
49,, Tho comnnny VIVA Incorporated under Now
York laws in Nay. 1850. with capital stock OF
SIX 90 In November 1893 II made an assignment.
,I,h i,s hics OF s35140 and assets N25ll. and In
Tanuary 1894. the creditors accepted a compromise
M 90 cents on the dollar. The asslgnmcnt 10 at
,r,hu,ed TO the depression In the piano trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
coTrOy EXCHANGE REPORT.

The twenty eighth annual report OF the Cotton
rhar.e embracing the statements OF the Board
:. xsanaeers. the treasurer. the Executive Commit
toe. the Warehouse and Delivery committee u"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

s15 90 In November 1898 II made an assignment.
.Tanuary 1894 the creditors accepted a conpromlsn
90 cents on the dollar ne ne ,radn - NJ
tributed to the depression IN the piano t'hoo'
Denutv-Sherir Gilligan yesterday received an at
tacbment against Whiting Brothers. corporation.
manufacturers OF wallpaper ut Mamaroncck. ~ X
for III bo I'm favor OF Llewellyn NJ Bickford on an
ASSIGNED claim from tho OTIS Falls Pulp Company.
~ Maine for q balance duo for materials and on
or,esn notes of the nrst-narncd corporation. Tho
attachment was obtained on the ground that 1t Is
q New Jersey corporation and II was served on
siPaPfFh as" %ss INCORPORATED on March TO- ig7
with an authorized capital STOCK OF SiVoVy, anu
inc Company Of Which wal
ter T. Whiting vas sIp raihers ana Holland 5.
whiting treasurer
Denutv-Sherir Roberts received an attachment
Yesterday against Morris Alexander dealer In hats
and mems furnishing goods Mt No 72 Third-ave.,
from Emanuel T. Goldberg, for 1900. In favor OF
samuel barnett. The sheriff levied on some goods
In an aucton,room whc w. aies sa" had been
fin business at No 7H Thrd-ave about two months
Tho Sheriff has received an attachment against
the spers Manufacturing Company. maker OF bi-
cvc,os OF Worcester Mass. for xc9 In favor OF
James Maxwell an assigned claim from the
Ncw-York Betting and Packing company; ~ was
signment OF bicycles.
The sheriff received another attachment against
Herman Alexander. manufacturer OF cloth caps al
No. 81 West Fourth-st.. who Is reporfed 70 nave
zone TO California. in favor OF Samuel Barnett Tor
5000
An attachment was also received yesterday
AGAINST William Calhoun. real estate operator OF
No % Nassau-st for 5000. in favor OF Sarah J.
B,Irby. on a bond and mortgage given to Joseph w.
Spencer a liz pendens was hled on the property ~
M
ia and III Mercer-st and the Sheriff served copies
~ the attachment on tho tenants. The attach
men, was obtained on the allegation that Mr.: Cal,
houn on February IS had transferred Nos. ~ ana
mick for 81. and on May q transferred No % West
81 and No go Washington-st., valued at $4,000, 10
H. ~ " san,e nerson for 81 II also said that Mr.
Imam Was supposed to have gone to Detroit sew
eral weeks ago.
Schedules Of the NJ. 9. zagat Drug Company. At
No 80, Ninth-aye and No 2.61l Eghth-ave. show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Inc Court decided the case OF the Patapsco Guano
company against the Board OF Agriculture Of
North Carolina. The involved the validity OF
the North Carolina law providing for the inspection
or Fertilizers, and sought to enjoin the collection OF
the charge for such inspection The opinion
rendered by Chief Justice Fuller and sustained the
law. affirming the opinion OF the Circuit Court for
the Eastern District OF North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

80, r-...o, Palace London Hsaithiest situation IN
Eprisnd Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 80
Snec,al terms large partiss Convenient
~ ,r",, service for City and west-End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
Crrouean Advertisements.

WIN 1|1<- ~ NNoOeoN -|S'NoD'r - >/""0>(C -
EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-25

Madrid Aug. 24.-4:30 p. m.-The
government has received dispatch from
General Rios. Governor Of the Viscaya' :
Islands and the successor of General
Jaudenes in the Governor Generalshin
of the Philippines, saying that there had
been bloody fighting between the Span
iards and the insurgents with an esti-
mated loss to the latter of 500 men. The
Spanish losses were "unimportant."
The dispatch says that number of
insurgent chiefs were captured and shot.
\ sergeant of gendarmes who attempted
to incite a rising against the authorities
barely escaped lynching at the hands &C
the populace. He was turned over to
the courts and shot.
General Rios adds that he has organ
lied six battalions of natives and Span
iards for thepurpose of resisting threat
ened invasion of insurgents from the
island of Ltizon. and also a small squad
ron to watch the coasts and rivers of
Mindanao Island and the Viscayas. The
government is highly satisfied with the
services of General Rios.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-25
SPANISH TROOPS REACH HOME

The First of Them Welcomed By
Enormous Crowds and Message
From the Queen.
Corunna. Spain. August 24.-Thc
Spanish steamer Alicante. with the first
of Spains repatriatcd soldiers who ar
rived from Santiago de Cuba, reached
here to-day.
Enormous crowds gathered on the
quay, but were not allowed to get near
the vessel for fear of the yellow fever
contagion. All the military and civil
authorities were present.
The Queen Regent sent message to
the troops .On board the Alicante. con
graduating them upon their conduct in
the field. and saying that she proposed
to he the first to welcome them home.
The reading of the dispatch was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm.
The Decentralization is now in prog
ress. There was no yellow fever on
board, though sixty died of other dis
eases during the voyage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-25
NORTHERN TROOPS OUT FIRST.
At Least Orders For Their mastering
Out Are First Made known.

Washington. ID. c., August .24.-The
Adjutant General issued bulletin this
afternoon. saying that orders had neon
given for mastering out the following
organizations:
First Vermont, volunteer infantry;
First Maine, volunteer infantry; Fifty
second Iowa, volunteer infantry; Sixth
Pennsylvania coluntecr infantry: Fitth
Maryland volunteer infantry: battalicn
of Ohio light artillery: Second New
York volunteer infantry; First Illinois
infantry; One Hundred and Firtieth In
diana volunteer infantry; Batteries A
and B, Georgia light artillery: Twenty
eighth Indiana volunteer light battery;
Troop \ and Il. New York volunteer
cavalry; Governors Troop, of Philadel-
phia.
Other orders to muster out troops will
be announced as soon as definite deci-
SionS are reached.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-25
ON CHICAGO PLATFORM
CAMPAIGN WILL BE MADE ON
THE HANNA ISSUE.
THE MISSOURI REPUBLICANS TICKET
A Large and Harmonious Convention. It's Most
important Work Before Adjcurniug
Without Day the Turning Down
of Chauncy Ives FiIIey.

Dayton, o., Aug. 24.-The Democratic
State convention today nominated the
following ticket:
Secretary of State-Upton X. CUTLERY,
of Marion.
Judge of Supreme court-Hugh G.
Nichols. of Clermont.
Clerk of Supreme court-David S. Fish
er. of Delaware county.
!. Food and Dairy Commissioner-JOhn
Baker, of Hancock.
Member Of the Board of Public Work
T. Dwight Paul of Summit county.
The convention adjourned at p. m.,
a after being in continuous session all day.
There were no incidents of special inter
est after the contest between Joseph Z.
bowling and Allen o. Myers had been
declared Il draw in the interest of har-
mOny.
The effort to get a new plan of party
organization in Ohio failed of final
adoption, but it was given another chance
by such reference as will bring it up
next year. The new organization seems
to satisfy those working for the nOmina-
ton of Paul j. Sorg for Governor next
year and is not displeasing to the Nc
Lean. Brice or other elements. and the
campaign this year will be made on the
Hanna issue and next year on Senator
Foraker for not taking steps against
Hanna. While the resolutions do not
favor unlimited colonial expansion Gen
eral Findlay, chairman of the conven-
ton, said the platform meant to expand
by the consent of those to be governed
The most decisive feature of the conven-
nrnfnPpnpn
on the same platform as in 1896
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-25
MERRITT ASSUMES THE GOV
ERNORSHIP.

San Francisco, Cal. August PA
special from Manila, of August 23rd,
says:
General Merritt has assumed the
Governors duties. and transferred the
command of the Eighth corps to Major
General Otis Brigadicr General III. G..
Otis, of California has been ordered to
report to General Anderson, and General
Macarthur has been assigned to com
mand the Second division Colonel
Ovenshine. of the Third regulars, will
command the brigade in place of Gen
eral MacArthur.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-25
THE MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
Chairman for Twenty-Five Years at Last
Turned Down

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 24.-After two
days session the Republican State CON
vention. the largest and most harmonious
ever held in Missouri, ended its Iabors
and adjourned sine die this evening. The
following ticket was nominated:
Supreme Judge-(LOng term)-G. A.
Finklenberg, st. Louis.
Supreme Judge (Short term Edward
Higbce, Lancaster.
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
w. :. Hathaway, Mexico.
Superintendent of Public instruction =
Prof. John II. Kirk the present incum-
bent.
The most important work of the CON
vcntion today was the turning down of
Chauncy Ives Filley who for twenty
five years off and on had been chairman
of the Republican State committee. T. j.
Atkin, banker and business man Of
HumansvilIe was elected as Filley's sue
cessOr as chairman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-25
LEADS ALL NORTH @AR0lNA nAE@ I'M NEWS AMID CIRCULATION
NEGROES TAKE THEIR PLACES
The Striking Illinois Miners Put Aside
For Southern COons.

Pana, Ills, August 24.-Sheriff Co
burn assembled 12J deputies at the city
hall to-day, sworc all in and gave them
instructions to rc-assemble, armed with
WinchCSters and meet Il number of ne
grocs expected to arrive from Alabama
to work here in the coal mines.
Ten negroes arrived in Pana last night
to take the place of white miners here,
who have been on strike for several
months. The negroes were escorted to
the city limits by committee of miners
and induced to leave town. The strik-
crS are being reinforced by union min
ers from over the State.
During the day Il special train arrived
in Pana from birmingham, Ala, with
two hundred negroes. The train was
rushed to the Springside Coal Mine, out
side the city limits, where the negroes
were unlOadcd under the guard of depu-
ty Sheriffs.
Several hundred miners were at the
Union depot to meet the negroes and
talk with them, but were unable to do
so. All the grounds at the Springsidc
mine are under heavy guard, and no
citizens are permitted to pass the lines.
The strike leaders have requested
Governor Tanner to take action regard
ing the mining efficiency of the negroes,
and he has answered that he will send
State mine inspectors to examine the
men.
INDUCED SOME TO LEAVE.
The Union miners have succeeded in
inducing number of the negroes to
leave the Springside mining camp.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-25
SICTARIANISM ELIMINATED
FROM SANTIAGO'S PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
TO REMOVE MINES FROM HAVANA HARBoR
First of the Repatriated Spanish Soldiers Reach
Home and are Welcomed by Throngs
of their Countymen. Cortes
Called for Sept. 5,

Washington, ID. c., August 2I.-The
Navy Department to-day gave out the
following letter addressed by Secretary
Long to the President of the War
Board, III recognition of its services
'Ilingham Mass, August u, 1893.
My Dear Admira:
in Siew of the practical ending Of the
war with Spain. and the well earned re
lief from further duty, to which the
Naval War Board is now entitled.
cannot, though absent from the Depart
mcnt. forbcar to express to you, and
through you to your associates on the
board-C Commodore CrOwninshield and
Captain Mahan (retired)-the very high
appreciation which the Department has
of the services it has rendered since the
war began. That its members have
been faithful and digcnt in the high
est measure goes without saving. for
they are animated by the high profess
sonal spirit which distinguishes the
navy, and which. they have themselves
done much to stimulate and maintain
But from my personal knowledge and
observation. ! desire to add to this, that
equally marked have been the intrlli-
gencc, the wise judgment, the compre-
nehSlNe 1orethought, and the unfailing
competency to meet every cxigency
which have distinguished their delibcra-
tons and actions. May it not be said
that not one error has been made?
Proper control by the Department
has been exercised over all movements
i'll the field, and yet ut the same time,
commanding officers have been duly left
to exercise discretion and have never
been hampered in their work. | do not
know how your work, as member Of
that important board. could have been
better done, or where in the arena Of
the war you could have rendered better
service or deserved more honor.
(Signed.) JOHN ID. LONG,
"Secretary of the Navy.
ITO Rear Admiral Montgomery SicaId.
L. S. n, Chairman of the Naval War
Board. Washington, ID. c."