davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
11rrRPnnI. COTTON MARRrr.

I,v.rnoo Oc, Z a. mCotton-spet-Iooa ous'1 ~.
AM. nrices faN buyers American mtfdlns SSn
- - he d,v uere IL bales. OF which lW" w.
Tor SPECULATION and export and included i"" r,,prs.
,n,eri,sn Receipts ~, bales all American run.eutys
nsnsI nnie, with moderate demand, ard closed seAs
American mding october -bid sel.e's '',rsr
a., Soyeuher "a BUYERS November ana l,e,einsr.
,s ssd buyers December and January Zn otu Vu'
January and February ~ ain3d selers feoru Anr
V,reb IA hnyars March and Apr,. -'fl evfets
and MAJ. 2eii value. May and June S".ofi ,ue,st
lime ara Iuy Z 6ia3 i6id buyers July ana sus ~
q ts,S3 S 6ii sellers. Angus, ami September. e'"-
selerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
PLATE GLASS STOCk CHANGES HANDS.

Anderson Ind. oct. Major J. C. Doxey's
$500 900 holdings In the American Plate Glass Com
pany the great antitrust concern. have been trans
ferred 10 Pittsburg people who have acquired the
other 500 900 Of the capital stock The new owners
have planned additions 10 the Alexandria plant.
which will make II the largest OF its KIND In the
NA-nrL Il 10 hec q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Smyth, J.
Matter OF Bsrry-s t-Adam Wiener.
Tinted states Trust Company agt Gardner-G Thorn
a,os az, Connors 1.-TWO casesl-Chares Donohue.
Matter n Mount Hope Retreat Of B.-James j. Nealis
BY DJgro, !.
Stein ngt Kane-George Haas.
uaesev aet. spero- Edward +. Mccall. 49,.
C-oyyperthwaite agt Geoghegan-l%o u hosenoiaut'
By Freedman. j.
sharp agt Sharp-Augusus II Vanderpoel -
Traphagen AIT. Trsphagen-Augustus Il Nanderpoeh
C-r,,tenden AIT Cahoun-Adran ii. l,arkin
vrine,cn a1t Winson-Martin l.. HOLSTER.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Smyth J.
rarara + Brtton agt the Atlantic Construction Com
William j Moran -, ,,.-...,.n,, c,a,da-, Gas
the international pds
Na,wfacturing Company-James j. Neals
Sarah Weiss Rosetta Wilson Alexander Bloch
BY Cohen. j
I'll. Martin Cantine Company agt. the Codey COM
pany-I,ous q. kinstiei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
IRNINGTON.

The special election held in this village on Tues
day TO settle the question Of appropriating $4,000
FOR an extension Of the local water supply system
yesulted in favor Of the proposition by vote OF
~ TO Il.
riages OF Miss Katherine a. Dunn Of Irvinston. 10
James F. Bushel, OF TaTryl2wn, ana MISS Annie
Martin of Dobbs Ferry 10 Frederick Jackson. OF
this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

TAKEN ON POUGHKEEPSIE WARRANT
AND RELEASED on BAIL.
H. S Maxim the gunnaker. fifty years old. was
arrested nj the Manhattan Hotel. 80 o'clock last
night by Detective Rynders and taken TO Police
HEADQUARTERS The arrest made on a warrant
issued by Recorder F. H. Brown Of Poughkeepsie
for disorderly conduct and deserving MS wife He
was bailed out by Magistrate Cornell, ex-Mayor
Cooper going the bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
BRIARCLIFFE

IN the Congregational Church Tomorrow the pas
tor the Rev Alexander MacColl. in the morning
will resume his series Of sermons on the subject
the word salvation" In the evening the pastor
viii preach upon The HYMNS Of Isaac Watts
The choir and orchestra will provide special music
a special meeting OF the young people OF the Con-
eregational Church has been called for next Tues
dan evening which will De conducted by number
OF members Of Christian Endeavor Societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
IOC4L BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

,,rs Annie Wallach, dealer in drygoods AT NO
g, o9s First-ave who is the wife OF Daniel Wahach'
NJ Rorgenicht e. Wallach. formerly manufacturers
NJ ctildren's dresses, at NO 800 Canai-st' "hch
er-n failed in June. 1891 is having considerable
,rouhla as a sequel TO the failure of that Arm The
s,ore q, No LOB First-ave. was opened on NO.
yenber / last in her name, but the business was
managed by her husband The H. b Claim COM
a,,, ras n creditor OF Borgenicht Walach for
=, ,52 and Myers Goldsmith & Bronner, the attor-
the husband. although IN the name OF the NJ ~
They PVT Deputy M Mas aeo on he claim
against Borsenicht & WallaGh Mrs Mhlia hsr
Naiueu y u" cot ont writ Of repevin the Coroner
sot u 90 and Deputy Coroner Hman YESTERDAY
took the a. stock ,Sa store at 10 ICES Frstave pend
ing further legal Developments.
1usttce smvth. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
arnoir,od lanes J Nealis receiver Of the Inter
rational STANDARD Gas Manufacturing Company OF
No lbs Fulton.st. on the application Of William +:
Nstnns' h,c !bu Gould NOT be collected The com
pany incorporated on septem9Te Per Ti,sm ~
capital stock Of $4,000 ana t"e rev "''"'"i IL
KlisseIl became president
Judge Cohen has appointed Louis q kinster re-
ceiver for the Cooley Company. publisher OF 90 90
deys Magazine at No. 81 Lafayette Place IN place
Of Louis 7 Goldng. who was appointed n6 on sep b
receiver was reduced from $1,000 to N""
1ust,ce snvth Of the Supreme Court. yesterday
! annointed william J. Moran permanent receiver Of
the Atlantic Construction Company. waterworks
contractor Of No l2s Water-st., on the application
80 Edwar d p Rrtton Mr. Moran appointed
temporary receiver in June las
Mrs Jennie Levy and her husband, who have
| heen arrested Al Waynesburg. Penn. are the
wholesale clothing dealers OF No. ~ East Broad
WAY whose store cleaned out on September %
leaving nothing fer the creditors 10 whom they are
reported 10 owe at least $25Co Epstein Brothers.
who represent four Of the creditors had the Levys
arrested at the instance OF n Hahlo IL Co. cred
| irors Epstein Brothers obtained the warrant a
/ Essex Market Police Court, and Alfred Epsten
/ went 10 Waynesburg with Detective Funston. who
worked I'd the case and traced them to that city.
| Mr. Eustein returned 10 this city yesterday. and
said tina; the Levys were held IN jail al Waynes
burg pending extradition proceedings, as they
refused TO come back to NewYork voluntarily.
They had rented store AZ Wayneshurg, Al 500 a
wear and IT was supposed they were going into the
| clothing business there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
An ryFoRTrNATE CONFUSION or NAMES.

Mrs Florence l.. Railey. ~ this city, has been
subjected 10 considerable annoyance by an UNI
fortunate confusion Of her name with that Of Mrs
Geraldine Bailey, who gained notoriety in connec-
ton with the Rough Riders tournament analr.
Mrs Florence L. Bailey managed the entertain
,nent at the Casino Theatre on September 80 Tor
the benefit Of the Soldiers and Sailors Families
protcctiyr Association. SO successful were her eff
forts in behalf OF this organization that eN-Iost-
ter-General Thomas l. James ana Major John
Rvrne have requested her TO allow them 10 make
her IN honorary member Of the Executive Board OF
the association In recognition Of her services she
knew nothing about aud had nothing whatever
10 do with the Rough Riders tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
DOBBs FERRY.

Miss Julia Herbeck. the daughter OF Dr. and Mrs
o,,is rerbeck and John Fare) were quietly mar
ia q, the home Of the brides parents. in Main
g, m THURSDAY evening. The ceremony was per
Sorned by the Rev Robert NJ. Berkeley. rector Of
Zion Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
nn,pnrr cnNrRACT Not GIVEN OUT.

r was reported Yesterday that the directors OF
the Third Avenue Railroad company hao awarded
" 49, v,-as,,rpbouse Electric Company the con-
~ FOR e1upping with electric motive power its
svsteno Of street railway lines II may be said on
sys' avtboritv however that this contract. for
gSjch The Westinghouse and General Electric com
Manies have been for some time actively competing
bos not vet been given OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The H'i ND'
BUCKINGHAM-Henry Hitchcock. OF % I LouIs
CAMBRIDGE--J. Story jerks, OF fhllsue I lpiIia
FIFTH AVENUE-Dr. {. w. flsrill, y. ,,on
XIV HOLLAND-Ex-Congre ]: - coyne.o
dali NJ Rondout y. Y. MANHAIIAN-i.A-' uls
senator Thomas Spratt, OF ogdehsouie' ,
charles n Allen Assistant Secretary OF the .>dNS
1ERI.AND-Lieutenant A. A. Alderman l.
E n WALDORF-Lonel Clark OF honuon
yy1TDSOR-J w Doane Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
cOTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-speclal Term-Par II-Before Freed
man Court opens 10 80 a. Elk parte matters
Srrrogate's rt-Chambers-Before Arnold: S.
Court opens AZ 10 80 a m. No day calendar Vile Tor
probate Rhena s Brown Charles j. ellis. at 10 a. m;
Isaac Hendrix Mary Sperry. Nathan ooerdofer beh-
Ja cty Co,,rt-specai Term-Betore Ocott. Court
onans a, 10 a m. Motions 10 80 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
CHARGED WITH CORRUPT BiRGAIN

John II. Jewell Editor Of THE Excise Herald"
was indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday after
noon for making a corrupt bargain. He is charged
with having taken money from TWO 10 whom
ne Is alleged to have promised appointments
the police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
PETITIONS N BANKRUPTCY.

rxA,dernan Charles Parks fled a petition In
hankruptcv Yesterday, showing liabilities OF Ss'3'S
and nominal assets 1880. debts due him by four
persons
John Palmer. formerly doing business as John
Palmer e. Co, dealer in fancy goods. at Nos ana
10 East Fourteenth-st, filed petition In oahK-
ruptcv Yesterday showing liabilities OF Ai.co as
.riIuted among l30 creditors. the largest pelrs
Fdwin Schwab $3.50 Aaron Barnett; 500; GER
man Exchange Bank, 5000, and h. Rosehthal "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
R0 AL.
BA KIN G
Pow DIR
- NDSUIutCIy U'~
Made from pure grape cream Of tartar

hers Of the 14th New-York Volunteers. The re,
CENTS will be in aid OF the widows ana ch.dren OF
soidlsrs and sailors Of Port Chester and Rye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
Az ELECTRIC COMPANY BLAMED.

DEATH OF STATEN ISLAND MAN SAID BY
coRoNER's Jury TO RE DIE TO M
PROPERLY INSULATED WIRES
Coroner Seaver yesterday afternoon held an IN
ouesi into the death Of Richard Walsh Of Tomp-
kinsyille Staten Island at his office, In CLIFTON
Walsh was killed several weeks ago while repair
irs teephone wires al Cebra-ave. and Richmond
Turnpike in Tompkinsvie. The verdict was that
Walshs death was due 20 the negligence OF the
New-York and Staten Island Electric Company IN
MT having IFS wires properly insulated. and 1t
vas recommended that the papers in the case be
forwarded 70 the District Attorney ,
while repairing the teleDhone wire for a friend.
who had received the order while on MS way lot
n dov's outing The lines 81 the TWO companies
ran on the sa M pole. and Walsh came in contact
With the electric company's wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
IMMATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise $50 Moon rises M IL eV MOON age y
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 90 Gov. Island ] IS Hell Gate o 81
PM-sandy Hook 100 Cow Isapd i:4o Hell CATE 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
Announcements

parkers Hair Basam s the favorte FOR dress
,,g the hair and renewing It's life and color
Il ind.rcorns the best for corns lbcts
The collar.
r. G. " "POYNETTE." f. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
corRr OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. oct The Court OF Appeals calendar
for Monday is Nos 2S5. 3d. 800 900 S''' S'S' o's
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

Almost humilating to the over
coat, to offer it at the price.
Made of the ever.E opular covert
cloth; of color neither too dark
nor too light; made to stand hard
wear made to wear loose and baggY
as is the style-don't kill all the
style by insisting on showing your
figure.
SIS, and there's no better over
coat anywhere at the price.
Overcoats at $50, as good as the
best-all prices between.
Shoes
The Model shoe is a shoe you
want to see, and seeing, you'll want
to wear. A perfect copy of a perfect
shoe-calf, russell enamel or patent
leather, IS.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

Judge Cohen has appointed Louis q kinstler re-
cei,ar for the Cooley Company. publisher OF Co
800 Nagazine" AT No 81 Lafayette Place. in place
OF Louis T. Golding who was appointed on oep.
terher 2 but declined to serve. Inc bona OF inc
rennivar was reduced from $1,000 TO $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway
Thlrty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
V4PTNE INTELLIGENCE.

e. & W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-21
AID. DURNAM's FATE.
Question of New Trial VIII Be
Settled Soon.

The question of a new trial for Aid. George
A. Durham. convicted of asking for bride,
will probably be settled tomorrow, although
It Is believed that the defense is playing for
another delay. Copies of new afhdavts Sc
cured by the attorneys for Aid. Durham were
yesterday served upon the county attorney.
The most important of the affidavits is
that of Juror Patterson, which is to the effect
that, while the jury consulting, afiant
and Juror r. A. Campbell held a consulta-
ton as 10 the best way in which to bring
Juror Gardner around for conviction. They
finally decided to get Gardner into a poker
game, allow him to win little money, and
while he was feeling good, work on him to
vote for conviction. Gardner did play poker,
according to the affidavit, and won about
81 and then he turned around and voted
guilty. To Offset this affidavit the county at
torney will present affidavits from jurors
to the effect that Gardner had said all along
that he thought Durham was guilty
Another point made by Patterson is that the
jury was allowed to read newspapers The
county attorney does not deny this, as the
court permitted the deputy to give the jury
newspapers, after cutting out all reference
to the trial. The Patterson affidavit then
goes on to state that one night while the
jury was Witnessing a performance at the
Bljou, in charge of deputy sheriff. Juror
Armatage left the rest and sat a few rows
OF seats ahead of the rest, where he talked
with an outsider.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-21
DEFENSE RESTS.
State Takes Turn in the Times
Libel Case.

Judge Russell was on the stand yesterday
morning in the libel case against w. E..
Haskell, manager of the Times and swore
that in the hearing of the order to show
cause large number of the attorneys pres
ent took part in the proceedings. Among
them were A. NJ. Harrison, Judge Shaw, w.
P. Roberts, Mr.. Boutelle Judge Koon, Mr..
Huddleston and others whom he could not
recall.
Mr.. jackson read fragments from a num-
Der of exhibits which had been entered but
not fully read to the jury. The attorney
then made attempt to get in some of TIE
exhibits which had been excluded previously
and which had been argued at length and
there was another argument at great leng h,
the decision of the court being reserved until
afternoon.
In the afternoon the court ruled with the
defense and allowed the showing of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of the Minneapolis
Trust company als receiver of the North
western Guaranty Loan company in evid nee
and also the petition for allowance of
attorney fees from the court in the receiver
ship matter. Mr.. Jackson read the exhibit
and then
IF the court please, the defense rests
said Mr. Jackson.
Stephen A. Foster was called as the first
witness in rebuttal by the state.
Mr.. Foster Is the young gent .eman whose
name had been SO often used throughout the
defense. He is attorney at law, from Chi
cago, where he has lived since May l. 1896
His home Is in Vermont but he had been a
resident of Boston for many years previous
to coming to Chicago, and was in the Office Of
John c. Coombs, of Boston. He became ia
miliar with the affairs of the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan company about the time of
the receivership ard was until he went to
Chicago.
The witness was asked regarding his meet,
ing with the trust company committee and
he remembered it very well. The matter was
discussed very fully with Mr.. Bassett and
Mr.. Lindley One of the most important
meetings there was in room in the hotel in
Chicago. They all argued that the situation
was desperate one, and that something
must be done. No one in the East would
lose money and then it was proposed that
the best plan would be to sell the bonds
The witness stated that he represented all
the parties named in the long list presented
at the hearing, $700, 900 of claims. Mr. Jack
son tried strenuously to keep out the evil
dence. and the court held that the witness
must specify his special authority to appear
for each person and corporation named. The
witness named few from memory who had
authorized him to appear for them especially
at the sale hearing and promote the sale.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-21
LOOKS WARLIKE.
British Fleet Receives Peremptory
Orders.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 2O.-Orders
have been received at Esquimault by
Rear Admiral Palliser from the admir-
atty, instructing him to have every
vessel in his fleet ready to start for
China on forty-eight hours notice I'm
mediately all was hustle around the
dockyards, the crews Of the different
vessels being busily engaged rushing
coal and provisions on board. Then
came an order for her majesty's ship
Pheasant to start on her trip across
the Pacific today, she being nearer
will be out to sea. Later instructions
the flagship of the station, to proceed
to the scene of activity. She will
start on Saturday. 1t is not known
whether or not Admiral Palliser will
accompany her. 1t Is not likely I'M
less the conditions in the Orient reach
a climax, that the other vessels at
present here will be ordered there The
Icarius is only a small vessel and the
Phaeton and Leander, having just
completed a long voyage, are in need
of some repairs. In fact the Leander
is already in dry dock, and the Phaeton
is to follow her. It Is not known just
where H. M. S. Amphion Is at present,
but she has probably completed her
work at Cohos island and is coming
north, being under orders to report at
Esquimault. The torpedo boat De-
stroyer will remain at Esquimault.
The next order is one to have the arm
ament of the Empress boats ready to
be shipped on short notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-21
DIFFERENCES IN THE LEGISIA-
TURE ARE NOT LIKELY TO
BE RECONCILED.
HEALY REPORT THE ISSUE
AUTHOR OF 1T GOING EAST TO
STUDY BpARps OF
CONTROL.
TOO MANY EMPLOYEES IN HOUSE.
Dill reducing the Number Ruled
Out, but Will Come Up Again
Northwest News

DIES MONIES, To-, Jan 20-The fight
over the report of the Healy committee
which investigated the state institu-
tions commenced this morning, when
the speaker named Leitert, of Linn;
Merriam, Of Delaware; Wheeler. of
Emmett; Van Houten, of Taylor; Pen
lex. of Lucas; Alberson, of Washing
ton, and Porter, of Appanoose, to pre-
pare report from the bill. In the
senate the ways and means committee
considered the bill. Healy goes to
New York tonight to investigate state
boards of control, and on his return
VIII draft and introduce a bill With
out doubt the senate and house will
deadlock the latter. backing Healv
and the former Merriam In the SEN
ate Hobert introduced the Temple
amendment. He is the man who
brought in the minority report. Rep
resentatiVe Smith again introduced a
resolution to cut the number of en-
ployes of the house, but was ruled out
of order. This measure will be brought
IN later and be backed by all the Dem
ocrats and enough Republicans to car
ry. Powers, of Jasper county. intro
duced bill to tax mortgages. If the
holder of property is forced to pay
share of the taxes assessed against the
property, the amount due from the
mortgages is to be taken from the
principal. There are now real estate
mortgages in Iowa amounting to 5000
O0O, 600, all of which will be affected nv
this law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-21
BOWLING IN NEW YORK.
Individual Scores on the Opening of
the Tournament

=. Al the Sportsmen's exhibition at Madison
square Garden Friday night. in the bowling
contest for individual championship of Greater
New York. which continues until the 22d inst.
the scores In the series played at p. m.
were follows:
d. Banvister. Echo club first game. 147;
second, 1873; third. 209; fourth. 147: ffth. III:
sixth. 1S1; total pins l OBS
~. Shipman, Metropolitan club. first game,
1874; second, III; third, POI: fourth. 229; fifth,
ls3 sixth. 172; total, 1,151.
follows:
C. j. Walter. De Forest club, first game.
l9S; second, 235; third 1893; fourth. 14s; fifth
1917 SIKH lS1; total pins, 1,O4O
y. Levley, Metropolitan club, first game.
IFS; second 1877; third $50; fourth. 1876; fifth
16S; sixth. 1877; total, 1O53.
In the above contests the contestants num-
Der about sixty. and were selected according
10 their averages In previous open competi-
tons Each contestant is TO roll six games
strikes and spares American Bowling con-
g Sp rules to govern and total pins to count
Inc player having the greatest total pins at
the end OF the competition jan % is to receive
Tue Sportneh association trophy-a regula-
eion Downing PIN made of silver, handsomely
engraved ana mounted on ebony base
In the individual head pin tournament In
the afternoon. best three scores to count
possible score 100, the competition to run
throughout the time of the show the follow
Ing scores were made: II. Boemerman
brooklyn l44; d. Shiman New York 142: r.
Imaeehnlnger, Brooklyn. 142; ]. Meyers, Boston,
At the American game. r. Menninpor moda
a record for the alleys OF go
In the Greater New York championship
DoWlng, six scores to count, none of today .
contestants approached the form shown last
night by II. w. Mcclellan, who made a total
OF .l72 Today's games resulted as follows:
= Dr. s. Timm, total ,O65 high score 2O0:yy.
s. Sellers total $50, high score 1870
r. S. Mullins and ]. s. Gross also bovy1od
Mullins first four games netted n total of
8bi and those of Gross $685.