davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
LUCKY KLONDIKE MINERS.
SOME OF THEM HAVE RETURNED WITH
SMALL. FORTUNES.


SMALL FORTUNES.
fan Francisco. July 1S-The Klondike miners VINO
have returned to civilization on the steamer 81
Paul place the total output Of the DISTRICT sur
rounding Dawson City At about NO.OoDo season
This II considerably less than previous estimates
Prospecting is being extended In many directions
from Dawson. and there are indications OF rich
developments along tho Indian River There arc
about 5000 people IN Dawson City. and nearly
5000 Eldorsdo Greek.
Tho steamers Roanoke and Wear. soon 10 como
down from st Micheeis. are expected 10 Drhs
about 100000 In gold. Eldorado Crock yielded
more than half Of the winters gold. and nearly all
the remainder came from Bonanza Creek The
output OF the Minock district does not noeed
10000
All Of the returning miners complain OF tho
heavy burden OF taxation Imposed by the CANADIAN
Government While good claims are AT premium
IN the Dawson district. many wildcat locations
are offered lower prices but as rule pur-
chasers not readily found unless The value or
the property can be- shown by undisputabe evi-
denCe
The following If list 81 tho most fortunate
KlOudike miners who have reached mere. Win the
amounts they brought. as near AS could be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
PROFESSOR A. II. BEALS KILLED.
HE AND COMPANION FELL DOWN AN oe@ae
HATcHwAY ON STEAMER AT srxTrLA

HE AND A COMPANION FELL DOWN AN oeU1e
HATcHwAY ON A STEAMER AT sEATrLn
Seattle, Wash, July 6-Arthur II. BeaiA pro,
fessor Of philosophy In the University Of WaShp
ington. killed By falling through opsh
hatchway on the steamer Arisona- His conpanioA
II. B. Mallory. who fell At the same Tina we.1
seriously injured. The Arizona which was To-
Gently purchased at Tacoma by the Governp3ent
for transport SHIP was thrown open To the
public, small admission being charged foS
the benefit OF the local Red Cross. large
crowd the vessel. but one saw Beals
and Maor.' fall II is thought that while cropping
their way In the dark tnnkers they stepped int
the open hatchway Beals formerly lived 10 Boa-
ton.
Boston. July 1s.-Profcssor A. II. Beals had his
home at Brookline where his widow and two ohii-
dren the present time. He was well known
In educational circles. especially In the South. He
came to Boston about three years ago 10 accept
a permanent position in the Massachusetts, Benefit
management OF the organization soon after his ar.
rival led to his establishing correspondence
school
Last March Professor Beas went TO Seattle
which was the home OF his father-in-aw. and was
elected 70 the chair 81 philosophy and education
10 he University Of Washington He was about
forty-hve years OF age. All ingenious, scholarly,
wide-awake man, prominent In the National Ddu-
cational Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
HOES MACHINISTS TO STRIKE TO7DAH
Blk HUNDRED OF THE MEN LIKELY TO 90 OF
ON THE REFUSAL OF THE FIRM TO
ABOLISH PIECE WORK.

Six hundred machinists employed by r. Hoe &sOo,
the manufacturers OF printing presses. at No. 6oe
Grand-st., will go strike this morning. and the
pattern makers and moulders In the establish
ment may also go out This will practically tie -
the entire business OF the firm.
The machinists yesterday morning received not1oo
that the committee OF the Joint machinsts orgAn-
nations appointed TO the representatives OF the
firm mad been unable 10 come 20 any satisfactory
Arrangement TO abolish the piece work system n
the establishment. The Arlalfsmated Soctefy q
Engineers and the Interns ;ona Association OF Ma
chnists were the organizations which represented
u. men Tho firm refused TO receive the dslsga-
ton as a committee. but listened TO them Is NJ
d,yiduals Their demands for the workmen ware
no, granted The hTm, Il Is understood, mas delued
10 ignore entirely the existence OF the laos oieAn-
ia lions and IL the men SO OUT, 10 smut onn ne
WORKS and wait Developments.
Mr. Carpenter, one OF the members OF the nrm OF
X Hoe & said IL an interview yesiorday tnas
he believed thar few Of 100 men employed In
the establishment were members or the orKanLza-
lions whose representatives called on the nrm on
SaftIrdav and that while there were a few malcon-
tents In the shops he Leh that three-fourths or
,he men were fully satisfied with the present scale
OF hours and wages.
The chief demands Of the strikers are the aboi.
ZION Of the piece work system and the esa olish-
men. OF a minimum scale Of wages OF s? 30 day for
all rnachnists. Both sides think that the strike VIII
BE- short one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
WIFE SOON WANTS DIVORCE.
SITES HER HUSBAND AFTER ONLY THREE
MONTHS MARRIED LIFE-pF7MANDS
ATlMOEY.

Mr. Mary Ellen Cote after only three months OF
married NE has begun suit in tho Supreme Court
for an absolute divorce. in which she charges her
husband Tomasso Cole. with misconduct WIN ssv-
erol women whose names she says. she does NOT
L,o,v She applied TO Justice Giegertch yesterday
,or 900 a week aiimony pending the determination
Of her sus.. and also asked that she be allowed a
liberal counsel foe to prosecute her action The
Justice allowed Mrs Cole $50 counsel fee and 20 a
week temporary anmony.
Mr. Cote is Italian and Is twenty-sA years
ola lie has lived IN this city for eight years as
-. ,,a,, Tor his father Salvatore Cole, OF Paler-
une e one Of the partners in the firm OF Cole q 20
80, r,norters Mrs. Cole says That her husband
~ ' t ranaint 81 an income Of nearly $1,000 year
cole denies that his income Is awning Ike siecp
- ar that he has been spending 800 a week on
~ yifs and himself she asserts. His wife. he
ne LEFT MIN against his will on June Y. though
he had given her absolutely no cause ior such CON-
duet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
OVERWORK LEADS TO SUICIDE.
a CUSTOM HOUSE CLERK COULD NOT sLEr'P 50
SHOT HIMSELF.

Ferdinand T. Hoffman. clerk. thirty-two years
old employed in the Custom House committed
suicide - his home. No. 1853 Prospective. cary
Yesterday morning by shooting himself through
The head with a revolver Holman was a member
O. the bar. and besides working In the custom
House was teacher In the night school at fIiiy-
sccond-st and Thlrd-ave. He had been working
50 hard that ne became nervous and was afflicted
with insomnia.
on Sunday Hofrnan took bicycle rids win
friend On returning IN the afternoon he showed
deep detection and complained OF nervousness Ills
father. benjamin T. Holman. VINO is carpenter
sot him d couple OF Sleeping powders; young loi,
man took one OF these powders, ana rtlifH q, ~
o'clock At o'clock IN the morning ms ino 1'
heard the report of pistol shot. IFS IT, tier VIZ
- Ife room bu, found the door locked. lie broke
II in and discovered his son with buliet-hoe IN
TWO PHYSICIANS were summoned. but norman
d. offeen minutes after their arrival lie VIZ
tha sole support Of his father, mother, sister ahd
The sisters child and WAS young man OF exon
plsry habits. His people are Frustrated over IFS
Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
NEW c. S. MARSHAL AT ELSIhA'
APPOINTMENTS ny FIN FOR NORTHERN DISTRICT
OF NEW YORK

Rochester. JUDY Is-iecnnrd x. Compton has no
cceded Fletcher e Peck 70 United States Mish"
for the Northern Df--ri-. of Nev-York 10 VIII 70
move tho main ONCE 80 Elm'ra
NJ Compton has aur0un ~ these APPOINTMENTS
Cli.f Deputy. Charles j. Herbert. fInira chief
nj, mt, r.rr, Fass.,t. Elmira. stenogra-
,b,, Uu.n X TlADs tlmHa. deputies. at Koch
ester. Duane A Bump ana Isaac Freedman. A. BUY
e,l, william W,l- and Howard 'onkIins az
Iockport. Thomas " Weaver ana . W. E.rd. a.
Gsweso william :. Colo. 90 Iura. Pierce j. On
do, ,.,r..,.,,frd ~ S1rIfoga SpriuRS ; "
r.s,.D. af On.onfa. Aus"i Il L'"i-. f"appoinicl.
t.. sra ..i-c - y Criff.rd"u. 80 pg l"nsrufs W
N.rtN.... o. 1fit glafnfDu. : N-f"r ftin'k reap
,,.in,cl ~ Platrs.urs Wafr'r p.w. r"appoini"i AZ
Albany ~ C. irving. ppolut'd, a. Auburn,
/ r bennett. al CatAlauE8-. ". J. Manley. reap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
Srroy srrRyEs TELEPHONE sERyICE.
pprrJvry,Ry VICTORY FOR THE TELEPHONE
COMPANY IN TIE LAWYERS SUIT AGAINST
TIE CORPORATION.

Justice Kellogg IN the Supreme Court. yesterday
e.r.et rotio, ,0r the sxan nation before trial OF
the ficers o. the Metropolitan Telephone and Tel
es-nph Company IN N" suit brought against hat
CORPORATION by Simon Stcrne 10 compel the COM
panv 10 furnish 10 him telephone service AZ rea-
sonahle rate 70 be fixed ~ the Court
Tho company has gone out ot existence and mas
d,-posed of n, business 20 the New-York Telephone
,.ouIranv on which Mr. sternc obtained leave from
tho corr, sorls time 20 scrvc supplemental
.,rlplafrt Justice Kellogg also denied motion
20 compel this company TO produce ia hooks. ami
the books OF H. predecessor. y order that they
may De examined nv the paintiN Tho Justice saii
that AZ The Or. ginal company was no longer In ex-
isfenoe the plnin'ir had no remedy in his action.
and that, therefore. there was no ground ror MS
examination ~ - ON ,rs.
7, vas fIr,her ruled that Mr. aterne had
edv as a z. INST the New York Telephone Company.
as ma. corporation had the right 70 make its own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
FIRE WORSHIPPER SENT TO BELLEVUE.
HAS BEEN rAcrJ-IuNG ON PHYSICAL CULTURE
RELIEVED TO BE INSANE.

RELIEVED TO BE INSANE.
rchangter de Cola thirty four years Old, OF No.
70 West Thirty-elgh th-st. was committed 10 BeAe-
NO FIospita by Magistrate Deuel. In the West Side
Police court yesterday 70 be examined as 10 his
sanity He came to this country from Bamoay.
india and In the last three years has earned live
lhood by teaching physical culture and by lectur-
ing He Is well known throughout New-Ensand
and tho Middle Atlantic States
For the last year Cola has alternately frightened
and puzzled the people at his boarding-house Al
tiru., they saw him standing IN ,ront ~ braxier'
n which be kept charcoal blnp'ng constantly max
,ng eenurections AMI oheisances. and he admitted
,n,, ne vas disciple Of 2oroaster. Some time ago
he became moody and despondent and his fr1end.
- n Rierr. ard who Is employed In the Astor
1Ih~arv took him 10 his country home in the hope
TIA. me change might do him some good He be-
ANN. no.e pecular than ever however, and was
cont back TO his boarding house
4 few days ago Coa's vagares became 20 great
,hat his friend thought best 70 have him examined
"a 70 his sanity. and yesterday ne was sccoroinsy
t,kan 70 court He made a long and rambling
aneorh 10 MAGISTRATE Deuel.. protesting against be-
10 committed 10 an Institution. He said he was a
,n'sn1bcr OF the bar OF the Middle Temple IN Lon
dnn and referred the Magistrate no Sir pomtnick
carneglo at the Hotel brunswick, in Boston, or TO
cnyer,,or Wolcott OF Massachusetts. who he as
serted would say That this acton IN committing
hi,n was an egregtous error. .
on the way - tho pen Cola tried to hypnotize his
captors hy making strange passes before their eyes.
b,tt they were proof against hypnotism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING IN CHICAGO.
ANOTHER MAN WOUNDED By NHoRo ~
wAsHrNGToN PARK

ASOIhkh MAN WOONDED bt 11Seu0 -
WASHINGTON PARK
Chicago July B-Without q word OF warulA
and for no apparent cause, Walter Morrow.
stationary engineer living at No. % Thirty ninth.
ST.. WAS shot in Washington Park last ntgfn By
a colored man. and received q wound from watch
he Will probably die. The negro escaped.
Some Of the incidents connected with the shoot-
ing are similar those Of the Nelson 6eApses
tragedy year ago. at almost the same spot.
and the description Of Morrow's assailant tAlfiee
so closely with that of the man who shot Nelson
that the police are inclined TO believe thai the
assassin In each case vas the same man, and
that he IL a maniac
At the time OF the shooting Morrow was
companied by Miss Mamie Foley. The two were
sitting on the grass back OF the refectory at the
foot OF Fiftyseventh-st. when the colored man ap-
peared. scanned them closely then drew his re-
volver and fired the shot.
An ambulance was called and Morrow W. re-
moved 10 the hospital Miss Foley. after giving
the officers what information she possessed about
the shooting. was allowed TO go to her home. Her
description of the negro IL practically Identical
with that OF the negro who shot Nelson. The
mystery In the Nelson shooting has never been
solved by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
CATHOLIC SIMMER SCHOOL.
OPENING or TIE PEDAGOGY COURSE LARGE
xrnpcp or TEACHERS PRESENT.

OPENING OF TIE PEDAGOGY COURSE LARGE
NUMBER or TEACHERS PRESENT
Gin Haven y Y. July N-The opening OF the
redasogy course al the Champion Assembly marks
a now era In the history of this popular summer
school A large number ~ teachers are already
here among them being William II Maxwell. sn-
,4rintenden, ~ Public Instruction OF New YORK
Citv who Expresses himself ~ highly pleased with
the progress ~ the school and this new ana neo"s-
sary innovation for the benefit OF SCHOOL and colcg"
teachers Or william J K"rby opened the pedh-
cory course Of lectures this morning with the
subject "SOciolory. -, 49,
pcrhsus the most entertaining feature OF the
IA, vas fhe address patriotic songs Dy MISS
Doe sunorvisor Of music I'm the Waterbury, Conn.
public schools . -,.o -,
Another impromntu entertainment was given az
tho New York cottage last evening under me diiec
lion ~ ur Talbot smith Of New-N YORK. IN whlch
various New York Boston and Photographic pro
fessional ana amateur ente rthin"rS tooh Psal
oral new cottages are being projected Tor early
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
MASSACHUSETTS, MILLS STARTING UP.

vulbury Mass July B-The Aldrich setinet
mills started to-day after shutdown OF TWO
weeks. There has been no Improvement IN ous'-
- ban, g, is said that the mill will not close
aoun again for some time. About one hundred
hands are employed The Portsmouth knit
roodc mills resumed business to-day. after smut,
5own Of several months. About one hundred ahd
drtv hands are employed, and the prospect OF
steady work appears good.
Lawrence Mass. July is-The PRINT ana "ors'eu
,ar,,no,, ~ the Pacific mills resumed operations
,,,s morning after a TWO weeks shutdown The
.n,,on denartment will start up next MONDAY
About twenty-6v hundred nanas went I" "oNA w
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
CITY PAYING UPSTATE TAXES.
PRESIDENT FEITNER SHOWS HOW THE
STATE ASSESSORS HAVE INCREASED
NEw-YORK's SHARE OF HE BURDEN.

Thomse L. Feitner president OF the Tax Depart
ment. had en- interview yesterday with the state
Board Of Assessors. and presented report upon
an investigation which he had caused TO be mace
regarding the work Of the State Board OF Equaliza-
ton which eaualizse the assessed valuations OF
real estate for the whole State. including Now
York City
The equalization for 1921 was made at "H PEI
cent Of the value Of real estate. and the STATE
Board Of Equalization found that the assessed VAl-
uations IN this city amounted TO only s3 per cent
while the assessed valuations for the rest OF the
State amounted 10 over 10 per cent IN me aVerase
As a result the valuations for this CITY Were
raised. while the valuations for The rest OF tne
State were reduced. Mr. Feitner holds that the
State taxes than II would pay, because the as
State were found too high. His report shows that
tho PERCENTAGES Of assessed valuations taken ~ me
state BOARD OF EQUALIZATION the basis M eight
een counties the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
FALSE PUMOPS OF A STEAMSHIP POOL.

There n no truth In the story published In
morning newspaper yesterday 10 the effect that
consolidation OF the interests Of the big trans
atlantic Steamship companies is being arranged
According 10 the report published most OF the
British companies had practically agreed to the
establishment Of Il pool The companies repre-
sented in the transaction up 10 the present time
were said TO be the Cunard. White Star. Wilson
Furness- Leyland. and Atlantic Transport. Mr..
Cortis OF the White Star Line. told Tribune
porter yesterday that there was not word OF
truth in the report. Lawson Sanford. secretary
OF the Transatlantic Steamship Association denied
that any negotiations had been set on foot looking
toward the consolidation OF any OF the transatlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
ELECTRIC INTERESTS CONSOLIDATE.
COUNTY BLECTTdC 1L0HT AND POWER
COMPANY TAKES TX THE EDISON I.,UMI-
MATING COMPANY OF BROOKLYN

The absorption OF the Edison Electric Iurtnat-
ing Company OF Brooklyn by the new Kings
County Electric Light and Power Company. ~ the
same borough, has been accomplished The ar
rangements made by George Foster Peabody.
OF Spencer Trask 4 Co. a large stakeholder In the
Edison company. The details ~ the arrangern. nts
are now being made and ar soon as they are rat.-
fed ty two-tirrds Of the stock Of me Edison com
ia ny will 60 into effect The stock troldcrs m the
latter secure the right 10 subscribe for . per cent
OF the additional stock ~ issued a. Tnr The IN
creased holdings fher 70 he bought az par ~
the absorbing company. Payment being mad" 10.
ninety -nineyear per cent mortgage bonds. s"rur~1
by all the stock Of the Edison company. hold iu
trust Il Junior lien all the properly q the kings
County Company and cash guarantee FUND ~
g ,0s0Go
The Kings County Company has recently LAID
many miles OF underground wires and put In tho
lowest bid for street lighting IN the Borough -
Brooklyn. i controls the Tesla patents. ~ tho
Edison company does the Edison patents The Edi-
son company absorbed the Citizens Electric Com
Uany about four after entering Into
rivalry with q. The report OF The Edison company
for June shows tho following for the month ana FOR
the haif-'ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
erxrY-FoOr RAILS FOR TIE b & o

TIE receiver. Of 'hc Daltinlore and Onto Raj
road have purchased forty milee ~ No-pound 10
foot gteel rails and will experiment, with them On
"a. Pttfshurg Division and r. the baltimore Tun-
mol These rails were originally bought for tho
Columbia and Maryland Electric tallr oad which
was designed 20 parallel the Baltimore and ONO
psiroad between Baltimore and Whs.Insi on. and
10 become AN important facior ~ business p~,"',n
-, ,.o,,.s Tho project failed. AID he material
wni,h w.a purchaa.d mas been -oid Thee are
the arst Co-fl,l' rails o. De us-d on ne baltimore
and ohio Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

an: :hsfs are 5 Zach :, ld aEs hd b
Brooklyn; w. c. Belts. OF Essex Falls. y. - and
Edward Dale. jr OF Newark. N. J.
York City. for the purpose Of purchasing minsESi
The shares are 81 each. and are held BY A J.
and Hugh r. Ca rden, all OF New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
CAUSE or 4 HEBREWS StItIDh'

-THE BODY WITHOUT soUL Ts DEAD Hh
WROTE; MY WIFE WAS THE SOUL
AM DEAD WITHOUT HER"
A man who committed suicide AT No 81 Aleh-s'
or Saturday night. under the name oi i''
Aitzsky. was identified yesterday az Lyman -
Uui,ne uuiine Rad $500 IN the bank and he left
will written In Hebrew. die posing OF II. ana hs22
lef, letter. written In Hebrew whcn .oJ ,s
dead siy wife was the soul. the pooY' al"
dead without her 49,. aaa,b una
The autopsy revealed the ldct thn' 0
due carholic acid pOisOnlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
TO rND cENTRAL TRANSPORTATION co

pnuad.ipfria July IS At n specsai meeting 81
the sock holders = tho 'eiir"' '1A'''"' '"'''"
co,nr,ny In this city to-day resolution "Hs
-, ,-..-,o.,n, tho OF ,er- 90 the corporation
~ ~. petition with Tho court for tho di-s"'"t'"n
~ The corporation. Tsif action s. 'hk"n b"cAu'"
= ,es practically coa-et & cnrry on business Ine
rea.,e - The Central Trarff ~fafon ''i"Ihily ~
go 10 amount 10 about a. frlVl ID" col POtaIDn
r.~e-fl, Vol. If cult for 81 3l5 ~ hgart' N" ~
~, i,lace car Company .n thr tm'~d siaies
e,t.-.fn. court The c.au wnf 'ic ruu'"ct OF 90
i.,..lon AID arose out = contract FOR the lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
KILLED BY 4 TEXAS TORNADO.

Dallas Tex. July E-A number OF the counties
., northern Texas have been swept by a terrific
.u and Wind storm In Bosque County John
McLain was killed In Johnson County Mrs Julia
fucker was fatally injured. Great damage was
done 60 the grain and cotton crops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
NFV-VaNPSHTRE MILLS SHUT DOWN.

Dover y H. July la-Notices nave oeen Poe'eu
., che cotton mills Of the Cochece Manufacturing
"r,no,v Informing the employees that the plant
. az shu, down next Saturday. and remain closed
M surnst The mile make print cloth.
Laconia. y IL. July B-The hosiery mills or
,h pt,usu Manufacturing Company shut down to-
Az Az, onerafions are to be resumed on July %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, $40 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

Mr. Fetners report declares that me rcdun Mons
IN assessed valuations for those counties announcer
10 sa 74S ooo while the assessed valuations FOR New
York City were rncreaeed SIS 90. 100.
The sta.s Roo I'd Of Assessors received the report
without making any promises not 10 increase tne
CITY asea<ssmer IN the equalization for lsSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
RTERED IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston w Va. July Is (Sp-csD.-The Sec
rotary of State here has issued charters to ihe
following New-York companies:
The +. G. Alden Company. OF ork City,
for the purpose Of exporting and importing cocoa
and dealing IN the same capital N"""' Ane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
credit business and that their trouble due 70
the general depression In the bicycle trade.

John a sieiken dealer In furniture at No a6
Aexander-ave. and at One-hundred- and Sixty
sxth-st and Park-av-.. made assignment yes
terday to George Heyman. without preferences The
business was established many years ago In Mott
Haven. and Mr. Sielken succeeded in 1881 the nrrn
OF Helmuth & Sielken In which he had been part
ner for over ten years. P1atzek Stroock Herhos
the attorneys said yesterday that the liabilities
were * 80 and assets goo Mr.. Sielken attributes
his failure 70 extensive competition OF nstaifnelt
houses the close margin upon which the large de-
partment stores have been selling furniture and 10
poor collections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
PHYSICIAN or NAPANEE ARRESTED.
SUSPECTED OF coXNDrTIoS WITH THE BANK
ROBBERY.

Kingston. Ont. July N-pr 'oiton q "e"-""'""
,,,s,c,or ~ Nepanee WINS arrested here this morn
,,, a., connection with the Napanee Bank rob-
borv Tho detectives refused to div'Ige the evil
dence agninst him.
When Cotton was arrested he was told by the
de,ectives That he was wanted on me ohaIbe VI
h, rt,ortrr criminals FIX manager DANES ana Con
stable Ellis started for BOSTON last night 10 iueH-
80, .he rrf .oner Holden under arrest there II Is
axxEEec,ed that many more important arrests will
t,llf.