davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-20


Havana, April 19.-Quiet prevails here,
the streets present a more lively appear
ance than they did few days ago.
be averted; but business is almost par
alyzed, no contracts are being entered
into and the papers are urging Spain 90
d.clara NOR
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01
iandy's Addition
sOhleppy's Addition.

sChleppy'S Addition.
ST X Amt
com 40 ft 8 Of NV
cor 8 $50 It e IA
It n 3SO.ft W IA
It ....... ...33 1 20 10 10
com 80 II Q of NV
cor L II B4 New
mans Add to LO-
gan 9 80 It 6 1860
Ws0 its l36OEt.34 4 20 40
com a rds " Of
sc cor NV NV n
70 r Of W W 10
line Of sec 34s
to line Of NV sw
aie to bcginn'F.a4 4 20 ia
n ne Q NV OK plat
ted part.......4 4 20 "a ~
NV so ...........33 4 20 95S
com 80 cor NV sw
n 40 rds " A rds
y 40 rds Q A rds
to beginning OK.
lots sold to Al
Bowman q Lo-
gan Luln Co. ...A 4 20 80 81 |
O. A. PORTER,
County treasurer,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01
MOUND.


ITO s18ss sfAfsf = y - to
com 396H It c Of sw cor
NV Q $50 tn 1850 IT
W $50 It b $50 1t al
80 com at sw cor
NV 0 to X n NV
along RR to sec
line thence TO be.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01

com on the or sec
line "a rds 0 OF
sw cor NV 25 1
20 Q "A rds n 80
rds " A rds 8
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
PHmLPsBURG, KAHs,, July II, 1893

NJ Office ia hereby given that will sell at public auction,
IN at nv Office III the Court House in the City Of Phillips.
burg Kansas the first Tuesday of September 1898 ana
the next succeeding days thereafter Sundays excepted the
following described ands and town lots situated In Phillips
county Kansas much of each thereof as may be neces
pary TO pay and charges thereon for the year lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
NEW CORPORATIONS ~ NEW-JERSEY.

Trenton. Feb 20 (speclaD.-The following com
panies were incorporated to-day
The Atlantic city Transfer Company, OF Atlantic
CITY n j.; capital 10000. Corporators. Matthias
Il. Longacrc. jr.. and r. Y. Longacre' haddoh
Heights y. j. and Thomas Langston, Camden
The Drummond-Latham Company. OF Newark
y j. to manufacture saddlery hardware, ETC.
capital so 600. Corporators. John e. Drummond'
John r. Latham. William r. Latham and James
j. Hogan. OF Newark
The Vehicle Repair Company. of Newark ~ j.
capital $50 OJO Corporators. George Schuchman'
Charles II. Worthen and James ~. smith, New
York and George 4. Early. Newark
The San Juan Bautista Water company. OF odt
Juan Bautista. Tabasto. Mexico; capital S7roWln
Corporators Iemuel T.. Miller. James r. Taylor
and Jonn Hapin of cape May city. y. J.
The German-American steel Ban COMPANY; TO
manufacture ball bearings. ETC. OF Camden capita
S2OOoDo Corporators. $. y. Iehr. II Is Hartzell'
a 5 Wilson n. c. Schelden. Woughby ;: Mayer
Edgar C. Sinner J. - Christman T.. J. IAchten-
wahner G. +. Woferts T.; Celler. trederlck T..
Lewis r. r Keyser and II. q. Smith. OF Allen
town Penn. Josef Kuyl"r Prutze. Schweinfurt;
Germany: lombard Selling. Pittston. Penn, ana
James Westland, OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
NETWORK CITY

,-,,ro,e rir,odorrer will speak on AnarCh!' Us
,neucnce on Modern Thought" on Wednesoay' d,
60 - M before the Social Science Ciuo NO u
Eas, Fourth-st.
In tho supremc Court yesterday Justice Pryor
awarded TO Mrs Mary V. Bissell VIZ "eeh an
,nony and 800 counsel fees penang inc Una, VI
an action FOR absolute divorce brought against
her by her husband. Eugene V. ~ BisseH"
There js not a minor Office in the city 50 mucn
sought lust now as that Of patrolman. the C'i
service commissioners have received two hundred
and atty applications in the last week.
Memorial services in honor OF Frederick T. HuDer'
former president Of the Luther League oil new
York CITY who died Friday. VIII Dc he'd '''S
arte-uoon n, ! O'Clock IN St Jamcss I-uthera"
,,,,,-cr Nodison-ave. and Seventy-third-st. The
ec-v,ces will be under the auspices or the Iu'her
League and funeral orttions Will he deIiNereu p9
tho Rev Dr. j. Is. Remensnyder pastor OF 81
Jauies's; the Rev Dr G. l. Wenner o. CH'is,
church; the Rev. !. y ". Haas. OF 81 fau' y an"
others OF the Lutheran clergy.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Trinidad. from Bermuda were Ruper,
guinness Cvru 4 Ward. r. y: Major Marshall
Hanger ex-Unted States Consul at bermuda anu
Lieutenant G. NJ. Paine. r. y.
The salaries Of F. J Bell and Henry ". NogeL
DEPUTY Tax Commissioners. have been increased
10 500 and $500 a year. respectively. Moses Up
nonbein,er. appointed Fourth Auditor Of Accounts
IN Manhattan. Is TO have a salary OF N'''''
Kate Doyle twenty years old. n domestic servant
in the employ Of Mrs Augusta Johnson OF NO 10
West One-hund .ed and-second-st was found dead
in bed Yesterday morning. having been accidentally
suffoca;ed by gas. The stop Of the gas Jet was
loose.
A conference OF members Of the Theosophical
Society in America will be held ut u n. m to-day
in Mot. Memorial Hall. No q Madison ave.
DR.. r. Roeck Of Dresden. Germany. will deliver
an illustrated lecture tonight before tho German
Press ClY5 in Iederkrans Hall. No. III East FIFTY
eightA-st describing his explorations in the Hima-
lava Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

The closing arguments in the matter OF the IN
corporation OF tho village q Tuckahoe were heard
in the County Court before Judge Smith Lent ytsef-
day morning George Hunt appeared IN favor OF 'he
proposed village and ex-Assemb'yman Aiirec J.
Smith represented the taxpayers Who DO not favor
the incorporation of Tuckahoe. but are in favor OF
the incorporation OF Bronxvv@. small settlement
about one mile south Poth places are
In the town Of East Chester. The proposed village
Of Tuckahoe contains 44o acres Of land and lou
habitants and includes iu its boundaries large
portion Of the proposed village o, Bconxvile. which.
II incorporated. would he a htue less IMAM a ihile
square and contain bout four hundred Inhabitants
Boil movements for Incorporation were started
about the same time The Tuckahoe people secured
the first hearing and the approval OF supervisor
Eerbert Il Lent Then the BrOnXVile people raised
q number Of legal objections 10 the proceedings or
their opponents saying that the requisite hummer
Of taxpaYcrS had not signed the Tuckahoa peu-
ton: that the legal number Of days notice had not
been given and that a great injury 10 the taXpay-
ers Of the town would result II the incorporation
stood Judge Lent took the papers, rescrving his
decision
The managers Of the Westminster Agricultural
Society met in the courthouse yesterday morning.
the president. James HOPKINS. being in the chair.
The usual routine business was transacted, ana
Secretary T. e Long was authorized 10 receive ap-
plicatiors for licenses REQUIRED h. the National
TT0tting Association. unoer RUE - governing
tracks belonging 10 members Of the association.
The village Board Of Health has organized by
the election Of DR.. George II. MagneSs president;
James l.. Ferris secretary and treasurer: EGbert
Quimby register Of vital statistics and Dr Charles
u, Birch. health officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
THE RAILROAD RATE WAR.

Chicago Feb. 25.-At the meeting Of general pas
senger agents o, the Western roads here to-day
10 devise ways OF conducting the transconnental
rate war the trans-Mssourl roads gave notice that
beginning on March they would put into effect TO
North Pacific coast points from the Missouri River
eatewavs the same rates are now in effect by
u.av of St Paul For parties 81 three or over
thov will make fiat rate. on single tickets they
will charge full fares giving the passenger rebat q
order for 800. payable reaching destination. Thls
virtually disposes OF the question or meeting the
cuts through the Missouri River gateways. \ COM
mlttee was at once appointed 20 prepare plan OF
antion for the roads east OF the Missouri River 70
nursue The report of this committee will be con-
eiderej Monday The meeting to-day declined TO
taLe any action on a proposition coming from the
canadian Pacific road. through a trunk line COM
mlttee for a settlement OF the matters IN dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
MAY CAUSE INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE.
REPORTED RAISING OF ENGLISH FLAG WITHIN
AMERICAN BOUNDARIES.


Seattle. Wash. Feb. 26.-The steam schooner
Novo which arrived here from Skaguay, Alaska
brings news which. II true. probably Will cause
International complications. Persons arriving at
Slaruav before the Noyo left that place circulated
ne report that the Canadian mounted police had
raised tho British flag at Summit Lake, which Is
twelve miles from Skaguay and fourteen miles
inside Of the American boundary. at present de-
fined CAPTAIN Iindquist OF the Noyo says the
rauort had not been verified when he left Skaguay
and that he gives only little credence to ii.
The Noyo also brings news OF many deaths on
the White Pass resulting from cold and exposure
on Tuesday February II. the bodies of five men
who had died on the trail were brought into
skzC,lav II was impossible TO learn the names Of
any Of them All died from what is called cerebro-
spinal meningitis which IS prevalent in SkaGuay
and along the trail. II has its origin i'm exposure
and n lack OF sufficient clothing TO Withstand the
severe cold.
The Noyo had as passengers three Dawsontes.
who stopped at Juneau. They were James Bro"n-
Ell Frank he Roy and r II. Flint. They are re-
ported 10 have brought about >toWD worth OF gold
dust ana drafts from the interior. stormy weather
WAS encountered by tho NOyO. ThirtY-One vessels
were passed bound for the North.
The steamer cleveland has arrived rom Alaska
with thrtl-one passengers. She brings Tho news
that tho steamer Scotia ran ashore near Juneau
a week ago. but was hoated AT high tide ana sur
fered no injury
The cleveland brought TO Victoria The body Of
". ~. Grant. who was among those VINO nave met
death the trail
The steamers Humboldt and Excelsior have ar
rived from San Francisco for Alaska with over
four hundred passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

screen pictures OF the Maine as she was ana views
Of her since her destruction. The Natlona cOioIs
will dominate I'm the decorations. The manaSenienit
Will make an effort to have the mother or me cooi,
,o,Ira geous Anthony who informed Captain Sigsbee
that the ship was sinking attend the fair on CuDan
night An effort will also be made 70 nave repre-
senraffves from the crew Of the old Monitor whlch
fought the Merrmac and which was the precursor
OF the present formidable little lighters. \. -
president OF the Commercial Travellers Home Asso-
Fla lion Of America and treasurer OF the fair expects
70 have Chauncey NJ Depew open the fair formally
AZ about o'clock tomorrow evening ,
There Will be a large number ana variety OF
hooths some OF them belonging 10 the fair proper
ana some occupied by various exhibitors OF MANI
featured products and by vendors. IN inc concert
hall of the Garden will be a vaudeville show with
,,tn,,,,iar and un-,odafe numbers Tho basement
wil have an aggregation Of smaller shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS FAIR.

The half million commercial travellers In this
country usually take great interest In National
politics and intensely patriotic. and they expect
10 give plenty OF play to National and patriotic
spirit at their National fair which opens tomorrow
evening In Madison Square Garden Many tray
cling men have suggested 10 Alfred Chasseaud the
manager patriotic features. which will be carried
out wherever possible. Joseph q. Rampone. leader
Of the Ola Guard Band. will infuse into his musical
programmes a patriotic flavor
Mr.. Chasseaud. the originator ard manager O, the
successful Cuban-Americin fair he'd tUo years ago.
has planned to make Wednesday effective Cuban
night Professor Rampone Is said 10 possess the
only complete band score OF La Baymesa," the
Cuban National anthem. and II will he played on
"wednesday night with various musical pyrotechnics
1t Is expected that there will also be immense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
RTLLETS FOR A PRODIGAL son.
p,.rrp Rrrr-RNrD TO HIS FATHER AND THE
OLD MAN OPENED FIRE. HITTING
HIM THREE TINES.

Peter WagonhoNer. forty years old was shot three
times hv his father John Wagonhoffer. yesterday
morning AZ Rockland Lake y. Y. John Wagon
hotter and his wife old residents OF Rockland
Lake. and their son Peter has been away for
wear The father is seventy-eght years old. Yes
terlay morning Peter returned to the house under
the influence Of liquor. His father would not admit
him After some words had passed between them
Tohn picked up a crowbar with which TO iniict
punishment on his son. He could do nothing with
that heavy implement. and told his "lie to Dr!hs
Mn, his revolver He fired three shots all OF which
took effect Two Of the bullets entered Peter
right shoulder and the other one went Into the ett
Tor the bullets and successful in removing all
three. .-..- -.A ,.,.- 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
TAME RECEPTION FOR THE HAY TRUST.
DEALERS HERE DO NOT THINK TIE ENTER
PRISE WILL PROSPER.

DEALERS HERE DO NOT THINK TIE ENTER
PRISE WILL PROSPER
The reported organization Of the American Hay
Trust in the West did not create any perceptih!e
commotion among the large dealers Of Newly ork
The hay session Of the Produce Exchange had only
its usual light representation Of Saturday The
voice Of 4 number 90 prominent dealers however
was obtained. and the prospective enterprise was
not regarded with marked seriousness. one OF the
dealers remarked: Taking into consideration that
hay IS at leas the third most valuable crop oi the
country tho coordination Of a hundred or more
shippers is not formidable array against the pres
ont system Of the business
Another sad. ut would be difficult TO get tho
general run Of farmers 10 give mp their old custom
Of making their own bargains TO surrender their
liberty Of making direct consignments 10 commits
sion circles here or elsewhere. The production Of
hay is 50 widespread that f. will he difficult mat
ter TO bring a great percentage OF farmers into a
new deal Besides the lately enlarged revival Of
s,oc.-farming will tend to operate against the con-
trac. disposal OF this important provender
Charles J.. Rckerson, veteran NtW-io'k nay
j do no, think the scheme be well estah-
rshed The hav belt % the country Is n wide one.
and when one region fails anothc- proves ready 10
take j,s place. In q recent season the strips OF
canada showed what could be done in 4 shorta &c
% the States For Amos; a whole season Now
York and Other Of Tho best Eastern markets depend.
cd almos, wholly on Dominion-siown hay. Many
pprodi,cts IL not a gooI Gerry over Il moods =
promp, dissemination between crops. Otherwise
storage handlns and availability % other foid"r all
work 10 its commercial disadrantage. ! nave
known overkcpt hay 10 deprecatc in value from 10
10 per cent. according 10 e%posMr" every year Of
h9v last vcar In This city and ITS kindred selling
places was 5oi3 tons. This shows falling oN Of
about one third compared with. say. ten years ago.
more than ANYTHING else for ihe benefit OF trade is
a better quality az hay than has been coming
n IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
DAMP SAND CAUSES AN EXPLOSION.

New-rrunswIck Feb. % (SpeciaD-The sound OF
n terrific explosion in the rear OF William Hen
drickson's blacksmith shop in Water-s. this city.
this morning caused considerable excitement for
n time II all came about through an attempt
20 bend large cable pipe. twenty feet long and
eight inches in diameter.
To prevent breaking the pipe was hed with
sand The trouble was all caused by the sand
being damp As the pipe was heated steam was
genera ed. and there being outlet for II there
was explosion The pipe was hurled through
the air into Water-st., where II struck the curb
stone and then crashed through a six-foot board
fence.
The pipe was thrown fully one hundred and nifty
feet by the force OF the explosion. Fortunately no
one injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
NEW ROCHELLE.

The taxpayers WHO are opposed 10 tho adoption Of
the proposed city charter are arranging for meet
ing in the Town Hal Tor the purpose Of adopting
resolutions against tho change.
The new officers OF the llusuenot Yacht club
are: Commodore. Henry T. James. rear-commo-
dore. K. T Badgey treasurer \. j. Laukota.
trustees for TWO years. Charles Whann and w 3
Greeley. The membership Of the club has about
reached ijs limit.
Tho funeral Of DR.. Theodore Blrdsal will take
place al his home No. 90 Lafayette. S. this after
noon al O'Clock Mcmbcrs Of SloL;a Lodge f.
ard A. NJ. and the Exempt Frcmeu OF New York
CITY. are expected 20 be ~ aftendauce
William n. Shute and stephen SOuter both Of
whom have been idCntlheG with the village police
force for more tina. thirty years are critically IN
ard fears entertained that they will not re-
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC'S ACTION.

A MANAGER OF THE ROAD SAYS THAT THE
WESTERN LINES HAVE ACTED ILLEGALLY
Montreal Feb. 26.-Mr McNicol, general passen-
ger traffic manager Of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way said this morning in regard TO the western
rate trouble:
"Tbe whole situation may be stated in a nutshell
We have done legally what the Western lines have
done in the first instance illegally. They have COM
bined with the cooperation Of the Grand Trunk
and this is the reason why the Canadian Paclnc
has not mot the latter-to attack the business or
the Canadian Pacific Railway from every quarter
our enemies 10 capture business. We simply
saw 70 the Western lines Restore your rates and
1'a uiII restore ours This Is the position have
taken from this we will not recede."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
1'APRNTOWN

Caucuscs wero held IN The three election districts
by both parties last evening 10 elect delegates TO
tho village conventions. which viii lie held o-mor-
row evening. II is believed thar party lines viii
be drawn this year and straight tickets uomina ted.
PresiGeni Charles Cross IS expected 10 lead the
Republican ticket.
Edward ". Bcrr!an has been elected membe 2
CT ConquerOr Hook and Ladder Company
The village officials have been instructed 10 flo
they annual reports by Tuesday.
The trustees have ordered the Tarrytown, White
Plains and MamarOncck Railway Company 10 put
Up guard wires and 20 repair is roadbed along the
line in the village 81 accordance w!,h the terms
Of It's franchise.
School bonds will be gold on Tuesday March s.
FOR the purpose o. raising money 20 furnish the
rev Washington Irving High School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
HEATT DAU4GE DoNE BY i CELLAR FIRE.

As Policeman Kane. OF the Merccr-st station. was
passing the hyc-story iron building AT No. s East
Fourteenth-st. at s:45 o'clock last night he noticed
"A thin wreath Of smoke coming out of the transom
OF the front entrance The first story and base
ment Of the building are occupied by the Boston
Store. owned by Otto Friedman The rest Of the
building is occupied by g. j. Palmer for manu-
featuring purposes The smoke increased in dens-
~ and by the time the engines arrived in response
TO the alarm turned In by the policeman. Il seemed
II the entire building was threatened. second
alarm turned in. and the first story and base
rnent flooded with water drowning out the
fire. The damage done 70 the stock is about $1,000
mostly from water. The damage TO the building
will be ABOUT 5000 What caused the fire is not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
SING SING.

The meeting - the Baptist Young Peoples Union
this evening will 30 led by the Temperance Com
rnitfee. Miss I.illion l.. Reeves will conduct the
exercises Of the Young PEOPLES Christian En-
deavor Society.
The Christian Erdeavorers ~ the Scarborough
Presbyterian Church will give an entertainment
IN the church or Tuesday evening.
Mrs r. \. NcAlpn VII address the meeting at
the Broadway Mission this evening.
Mrs BaInytou Booth is expected TO he present
Of the prison this morning and address the in
mates in 'he Protestant chapel This will be Mrs.
Booths first visit hcre since her serious Illness.
The hearing Of the suit brought 10y cN-ITustce
Henry Gerach against tho President and Board
Of Trustees of this village which 20 have been
heard FL the Supreme Court in White Plains before
Justice keogh yesterday. was again adjourned for
one week
The Rev. Yaroo VI Neesan Of Assyria. VIII
preach IN Tr.a!ty Episcopal Church on Thursday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
NEW WcoRpoR4TIovs ~ THIS STATE
Albany. Feb. 2s.-The following stock companies
p,cr inco ID

Albany. Feb. 26.-rhe following stock companies
were incorporated to-day:
American Association OF Nev-York city 10 con-
duct an organization TO secure information rea-
tive 10 the standing OF merchants and other mat
ters capital, 10000 directors. Edward h sum
merweh and Frederick r. Rand, of East Orange
and u. A. REYNOLDS, L. c. Fish and l.. A. Tauzer
of New-YOrk city.
The Borough Park Company. Of New-York City.
TO deal In real estate. capital $50 900: directors
T. J. Barr r. b. Woodbridge ard W IT. Reynolds
OF Brooklyn
Levy Stefel Company. Of Nrw-York City; to
manufacture knitted wear. wOrsted and yarns:
capital $1,000 directors. Bernard Levy. Arnold
Steifel and Samuel Steifel. Of NewYork city.
Wappler Electric Controller Company. Of Man
haitian; capital, 5000. directors. Il. Wappler. j.
c; +. Jacohy. J.. II. Wappler and Charles Foyer.
Of New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
AN ASSAY oFFI,E AT JUNEAU WANTED.

Washington. Feb Ga memorial sent by
committee appointed at 4 mass-meeting % citizens
Of juneau. Alaska. 10 Chairman G. w Stone of
the House Committee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures. advocating the establishment Of a United
States assay office at juneau instead OF at Seattle
or Portland. has Just reached here II makes some
important statements about the Alaskan situation.
saying among other things;
a conservative estimate OF the present annual
bullion outpu, Of Juneau from rs quartz mines
alone is about 5000 600 produced from approximate
Is six hundred and hfty stamps. Within twelve
months the number OF stamps In operation ia
lands tributary 20 Juneau will exceed eleven hum
drcd. and The annual bullion product will exceed
S5c".eD. During the las; twelve months more than
N5DnG0 Of gold dust proluced from Canadian
Northwest Territory has been brought through
here. and there Is now on hand in Dawson City
approx imately f.irG1. 20 which will De added
from this springs cleanup an additional $7,5OCoo
TWO companies have constructed fleets OF lake and
river steamers to operate between the head Of the
lakes and Five Finger Rapids on the Yukon
River. where tram portage has been esta hlished
c0uncC ting with tho fleets Of river boats running
thence TO Dawson city and assurance Is given thar
daring six or eight months n the year a round trip
can be- made from juneau TO Dawson city I'm less
than twenty daTs IN less than twenty years.
believe. Southeastern Alaska will be the greatest
permanent bullion producer in the world"