davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-10

3S-nch black silk finished Henrietta,
very fine quality, per yard. ....,,......
4o.nch black hrocaded satin Berbers iiguret
Serges and ArmureS, per yard .....
Figured and plain silk finished BrillantineS,
inches wide, worth 75c per yard, at..,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-10

TIL, Metropolitan Business College Rock
keeping. banking. shorthand, iypewritins,
penmhnshn and Spanish; the best patron /.
lied school Of It's kind IN Texas; All OK.
Eonses low. write .or tree catalogue. Dallas.
TeS4s. q.
HOW is IT clothes cleaned or dyed at Fer
nandeE' Partisan Steam Dye Works, SIS
professionals !,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-10

HOUSTON CYPRESS CIsTERN CO. manu-
faoturtfs of cypress c.steras. tanks water
trcughs. etc, Office aud factory foot OF
Main street, Houston, Phone No. ass II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
PCOTJSTTTON FOR "RJC RJLL"

Captain MrCluskv. OF the Detective Bureau at
Police Head1uarters received word from Albany
yesterday that edIiston papers for the return Of
william Mason. alias Big Bill." had been signed
by Governor BLACK. In his report 70 chief Devery
Of the arrest Of Mason ard his three pals cap
tain McClusky las recommended Detectlyea o.
garry and S,ripp for recognition for their bravery
and success. =,
Kenfv Of PhilbdNlphia presented themselves at
the Cenire-s' rour, In the Afternoon win the
taken 10 the cour, by headquarters men Magls-
trate Flammer looked over the papers ana men
turned the prisoner over to IN" fhi'h'''pn'a "'-
teriives. - $780,, ~.
Other three men arrested with Mason VIII prom
anIy be taken Newark for the schneider roo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
MISS RTBSANS ALLOWANCE.
JUSTICE RUSSELL AGAIN DECLINES TO lNCf''N'N
TT FROM 5000 TO $500 YEAR

JUSTICE RUSSELL AGAIN DECLINES TO lN'f''"
TT FROM 5000 TO $500 A YEAR
Tn. second application made by Miss Josephine
p,,,san, for an increase OF the allowance paid her
nv the trustees OF her fathers estate from |''v"
N s. 200 a year was denied yesterday oy JUS
tice Russell in the Supreme Court MISE hD"'"''''
in her first application. represented 'hd' s"o
heavily In deb. and that she wanted money 10 WY
an her Indebtedness and also TO buy her trousseau'
as she had arranged for her marriage 10 nm"
named Glover. She was married 10 MI ''oNc' o
couple OF weeks ago in Ne~-Jersey.
Miss Rubsarn the adopted daughter OF Joseph
p,,he.r member OF the brewing firm OF Rubsam
& Norman He died In 1880. leaving her one '''''
n. his estate the principal and accumulated inter
est TO be paid to her on her reaching the age o'
,rer,v-one wears She Is at present little over
| .,gb,een Until her majority the trustees under
the will were 10 allow her what they deeinen III
and nroper allowance The trustees PAID lo' '"e"
wards education at various fashiohaDIe sC"oo'''
nd when abe refused TO continue at school allowed
..r s5 0o a wear She did not think this suincieh''
.,d on, her general guardian TO make an applca-
ton TO Justice Russell to increase the allowance
paid her Her guardian alleged that she mao oee"
ILL., and that she had no money 10 pay hef pny-
sican he had got his physician 10 attend her' ana
had also incurred a large bill for medicine ana a
nurse
Samuel Untermyer. OF Guggenheimer. tntermyer
G. Marshall. who appeared for the trustees. said
that Miss Rubsam OF a most incorrigioe ana
wayward disposition. She had. he SAID Deeh 'he
cause OF great trouble to her fathers widow during
her life. and her conduct AT two OF the SCHOOLS
where she had been was such that the principals
had refused TO allow her TO continue In them
Justice Russell In his decision says:
This Court cannot say that the sum OF 800 per
wear for the expenditures o. a young lady OF mat
sqe "a 60 meagre or misery that the trustees are
sbusing their discretion in not adding 1920 year
more Nor IN this proceeding can ! sonside. ~, We
a compulsory order upon the trustees TO award neI
the additional sum asked. The righculness oI
these claims is not directly IN issue nor would an
adjudication here be binding
They have other remedies, and cannot now inieI
that the trustees would improperly contest am
lust claim which should he paid from the surplus
| rro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
GEORGE J. GOTLD'S MINIATURES.
APPRAISERS ASSESS THEM As JDwEIRY AND Non
AS PAINTINGS

APPRAISERS ASSESS THEM As JDwELRY AND NOT
AS PAINTINGS
The Board OF Classification ~ tho United states
General Appraisers yesterday announced decision
regarding the duty to he assessed on COLLECTION
y, eighteenth century miniatures imported by
C.eorpa 7 Gould some tir1e ago. These miniatures
were in various forms. There were medaliions OF
gold or silver portraits on ivory disks. There
were also some portraits -on Ivory, set In metal
flames Still Others were painted on the covers Of
,,nrv snur-hoxe. and the covers ~ metal patch
boxes Including gold ring with signet stone set
ting there were thitty-nine articles The portraits
which were IN water-coors. included Charles !. Sir
Francis Drake John Milton. Sir Philip Sidney, the
Countess of Derby and Carlyle. The total value ~
said 10 be "a WD francs
C,oupN g. Co. VINO imported the goods for MT
Gould contended that their real value was as paint
,nSs and that the Collector at this port erred IN
aeeesslnz them az jewclry. II assessed under the
rrovsions for paintings. the duty would only be
o. nnr cent ad valorem. The Collector. however.
Assessed duty Of 50 per cent on the medaillons
srd IN. ring az tewelry. 81 per cent on the snun-
how az manufactured Of ivory and a. per cent on
~. natcb-noxes az manufacture OF metal Even
tho metal frames Of the simple portraits on ivory
were assessed at IS per cent The Board holds:
According 10 our understanding the term paint
,rSs" as used in the tariff act has reference 10
rnfral decorations or to such paintings as are nuns
mon ne walls or exposed upon easels, nantes ana
he IKE for ornamental purposes, ana docs MOI
relate 10 decorative paintings upon ar sst nr
nose but made ornamental to please the eye and
gra iify the taste
the assessment OF duty is affirmed TIE decision
VIII add some thousands Of dollars to the cost of
hA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
arSTRaLItN SHIPPING DISASTERS.

Victoria G. July ls-The steamer Warr'moo.
from Australia. brings news Of more shipping dls-
as,crs Following close the terrinc storms or
No g., hicb ci,h,een vessels were lost and about
thirty persons drowned. gales swept the coast
resuiied The Norwegian bark Fido while on a
voyage from Newcastle TO AuckIand was Iost VIII.
ma, which was cast on the beach near Stockton
The boat bore the name Fido The fido was a
built vessel. OF $50 tons register pui'
rre ofhrr vessel which met with disaster was
the steamer Grafton from Melbourne she ~ a
total wreck on Strsnham bar. North spit Inc
Grafton was badly damaged in the storm and thtee 6
I'd and DR. owned. She began TO leak ana hef
ship's company had serious time t.nany sne
iaat her nropeler and went ashore on North spit
u,hera she soon began to break up. Another vessel
The sloop J. {. Kendic with eighteen men ABOARD
ie missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
COSTLY CHICAGO DINNER.

Mr. ROWLAND GAVE $500 TO A WAITER AND
WAITS FOR CHANGE.
Chicago. July BE. D. NJ. Row said 10 be
member OF a prominent and wealthy New-York
family. after eating dinner at the Grand Pacific
Hotel gave 500 bill to Frederick Keller. waiter
in payment Keller was unable TO obtain change
thence out OF the building. and has not been seen
since. Mr.. Rowland waited some time and when
he found the waiter had gone with the money ne
demanded the amount due him from the pIoprie,
tors OF the Grand Pacific. This was refused ana
Mr. Rowland went away In anger. Keller had been
employed at the hotel only two days. He came
here from Cincinnati
Much interest was taken by the friends OF Z. -
NJ Rowland, Of the Calumet Club. yesterday In
report that he hac peen victimized by chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
A NEW COAL ROAD.

Tho Sew-York. Wyoming and western Ha"noaa
c,or,ranv has been incorporated In penhs!iN am"
FOR the purpose OF building railroad aevoeeI :,
noo,auv 70 the coal-carrying trade II is
pe'iai sndan, anthracite coal operators, and ""
ny, TOM scranton to tidewater There will DC con,
re.,ion at Bevidere y. j, with the Lehish an.
Undson Road. to afford route 10 the East over
the Poughkeepsie bridge. .,oooo mn
The capital Of the company Is hxed at say 49,
and among those interested are f. r. S'urg.s. WIZ
"',u as he president of the company; l. WARES
Thomas Z jones H. Wa,Sns' Johnson }Gnn ner G. D.
S! ons Iohn L. Kemmerer. J. y. Rice ana w w.
Payne. go, ,. -. tic .bia. business the carry
~, I'D coal and II is believed tnat Iai se
ins over me rates charged can De ind d
~ s nned 10 carry coal at 20 cents ION ~ $50
aa.er saving 65 cents ton on the present 0''a 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
CNIVERSALIST SUMNER nEEIIAG.

Saratoga. y Y. July Is The seventeenth annual
"auonal summer meeting Of Unlversalists when
vas called for Oak Orchard. y. Y. July ~ 70
august s. has been changed TO Saratoga on inc
,~me dates. The change was made this morning
e. q ,he president. the Rev DR.. O. H. Shan OF
f~,,nnnnriuge, Mass and the secretary. the It.n
lyman lyman Ward. OF New-York CITY. Several well vel
Inv M 1niversalis, speakers will attend inr,uu
CO. y h,ev Dts. Charles III. Eaton, OF New, i"
~ :. NJ Pullman, Of Lynn. Mass: NJ ~
wooh grtesiaeht OF 81 Lawrence Uniyersiiy -; ~
si,y' OF Nashville. president of Lombard Cnivc,
war atio drs {. A. Qunby. president OF '"e
Suehs National Missionary Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
SINNER SCHOOL LECTURES APPROVED.

DR. Maxwell city Superintendent OF Schools has
,dachors M the atholic Summer School Gin
Maven near rlattshurc during the Ave weeks be-
ginning July ls Those who lake THIS course must
Savn ia horats notes which are to be submitted 10
him in the autumn after having been autnenti-
90 ted by the instructors the various departments
AZ the school. pr. Maxwell will pay a personal
sit n the school next week in order 10 inspect us
work He Will be tho guest OF Dr. LAvelie, tho
president Of the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
EX-GOVERNOR MTNTFRE DIVORCED.

Denver July 1.-THE fact has just leaked OUT
tia, the wife OF Ex-Governor Albert ". Mcintyre
obtained a divorce IN Conejos County on June 20
Since his retirement from the office Governor Nc
Intyre has resid ID in this city. while his wife lved
on their ranch In coneJos County. When her nus
band was Governor. Mrs. Mcintyre hrst hIed d
suit for divorce but persuaded by her friends
IN withdraw IT, aciuse of the scandal that would
hsvs followed The grounds for the divorce are not
stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
SINNER HOME AT LAKEvTLLE BURNED.

Lakevile. Conn. July l5.-The handsome mouse
-, ,h, rato Frederick p Miles. leased for the
crescent summer season by William e. seeley.
bridgeport banker. was totally destroyed oy hre
AT o'clock this morning. , 49,. -.
The four members OF the seeey family and The the
srrceeded in saving some OF their clothing and
their Jewels The loss is about s.: 900; insurance
{, 600 The Are was caused BY a defective hue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
LIVINGSTON ADJCDGED ~ CONTEMPT.

lanes Duane Livingston Of Whites,one. Long
Island who is nghtng against the amalsamaiion
OF the Peoples Gas Light and Coke COMPANY inc
Icouitable Gas Light and Fuel company and me
cSiraro Gas Light and Coal Company, was, yes
tcrday committed for contempt Of court ~ isaac
r Garvey who in the capacit, or 4 CoTmis n
began an examination on THURSDAY IN Ms
No 20 Wali-st At Thursdays hearing Livihss'y On.
who IS said he the owner OK h'e poho' Va 'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
MASS FOR A KLONDIKE VICTIM.

. .o,.r,n reunion mass was celebrated yeser-
aav AZ a.. Leo's Church. Twenty-eghth-st., near
tYS,h.aye. by Father Ducey. In memory o, victor
s Medhon a NewYork drygoods mc Isi wn0
wa W. EeIruary ls. He had started for the hiondke
~ "ss gold number Of friends and reisuyes, as
y o. The members Of the family, ana usiesd
W. rom the 22d Regiment. OF which MeiohoH hao
t sios. - me- mber were present at the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
yEW.YORK CENTRAL SUMNER BOOK.

The summer book Of the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company has just been
issued under the title Routes and Rates FOR Sum
r,.r Tours" II IS handsomely printed and pro-
fusely illustrated with more than one hundred ana
ff,y cuts OF famous scenes and ell-known resorts
THE volume contains a list OF eight hundred hotels
and more than six hundred routes for excursion
frips OF varied length and there are seven maps
printed In colors. showing the regions which may
be easily reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

answer questions TO when he purchased the
bonds and Nat ne paid for them Application Was
then made 10 Mr. Garvey by Messrs Sheehan and
Meightr, Of opposing counsel. to have the witness
sfon's behalf declared that the Commissioner had
no authority TO commit A man 10 jail
Tine I commissioner after taking the matter unusr
advisement over night. decided that he had tho
questioned authority and signed the order OF com,
yni,rnenf LIVINGSTON was not present. His counsel
sald that ne would at apply for writ OF
hsbras corpus In order 10 test Mr.. Garveys right
10 commit ., $1,000.
IJvingston was not placed under actual arrest,
hui was said hA virtually in custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
european advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
ryCLAND'S CALIFORNIA IRA DE.

1ondon. July l5.-The report OF Wellesley Moore.
Tho british Consul at San Francisco. on the trade
~ California has been published here II warns
british manufacturers that the Germans ana bel
20, are busting them because the BRITISH manu-
5n,,,rers DO not take the trouble 10 study inc re-
nnuirements Of the local market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
CHANGE OF TYPE FOR BLIND PROPOSED.

Lansing Mich. July B-The trustees OF tho
American Printing House for the Blind nave eec,eu
Robert Cochran, OF Louisville. president resou-
lion providing for a change OF type was passeu'
hut Subsequently roconsidered and the funca-
lion Comrcttee was given absolute authority 70
deciae what type should be used for the next Two
years The compulsory education OF the pima "as
fayores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
CHINESE TORPEDO-BOAT SUNK.
REPORT THAT SHE rorNDERED OFF PORT
ARTHUR WITH ALL on BOARD

Seattle. July l5-The Hlogo News" published At
Kobe Japan. under date Of June %. Just received
here by steamer Management Maru. contains the
news Of tie sinking Of the Chinese torpedo boat
Hes Ching a, Por, Arthur A few days before
the paper printed II IL stated that there
were ilS men on hoard. not one OF whom was
6aNed No dfialls are glNtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
OPERATION OF ROAD TO BE SUSPENDED.

Columbus Ohio. July l5-Judge tar % .ne o.a.
States Circuit Court. has appointed Jon" C,ave-
,a Cs,ton and Southern Railway as receiver OF
,b Coshocton and Southern Railway Tne ur
states that nasmuch as the road IS ~ midnight
ssfe lS R SIS Permission is SVEN 70 ask nane
Court for authority 70 ISSUE t,h,n thirty days the
caiver shall have n right TO take decree VI
the unset price TO be slOOoD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Schedules OF Daley. Montague & Co. dealers IN
wall paper a, No. 2co East -second-st.. sno"
liabilities o. 1884 nominal assets s2os7 ana act
uai assets Sis2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
local BTSJNESS COMPLICATIONS

$780, ,,.,ao,sobn wholesale dealer in cloth
,,g AZ No Lafayette Place closed MS p'ac" Va
business yesterday. all the STOCK anu s,.o-.
,ng heen removed there:rora " heh 'le C,s
learned OF It they were ANXIOUS 70 '"' VIC" ~
heconoo OF the stock and search was mace io'
:, =. va,ious nlaces A. A. Joseph. his attorney
,o,a tia. Mr. Mendelsohn had given bill OF sa'c
q. ,ha stock 10 j. Miller for cash, ana the az
h.a ,aken possesslor OF the stock MI 49, 49,,
snSn fs said had been struggling uhnei ne 49,
s sons .e dn,.rv lst when ne succeeded the nFm
a. Men6esoh. & Swartz and oDtaineH,, an -
.ior ~ ne oasis OF s7Lz cents on the collar pay
s sSa IN IN oYr six ana egh: months He met me
frst payment. but could not meet 1 1ne os.i
eonng ouG P pil,tes Al 5000 and said oner OF
compromise would be mace 10 c'e1''o'' "s"'
Judge Dslv OF the Supreme Court has appoin'eu
David p Calm receiver in supplementary proceeu
,ngs for Jacob Gugenheiincr, surviving partner o'
Y Herh-unn E. CO.. importers OF fancy gooos' 10Y
merry at No $50 Broadway on the apphca"o" 30
Morgens,ern e. Goldsmith judgment creo'.o'' ~.
tess Nj Gugenheimer closed Out tne 70 va
Yious creditors and the only assets Ihe.y 10 co"o
into the receivers hands are equities IN the al al
counts transferred as COLLATERAL WHY"
mated al about 800
The Sheriff yesterday sold out the enec's OF
Brown & Matzenbacher manufacturers OF umofe'-
las and parasols az No. IS Whte-st' a. the IN
stance Of Blumenstiel Hrsch represen',H fod many
Q: the creditors The sale realized aoont s'""'
Schedules OF Daley. Montague Il Co. oealefs Ia
wal paper al No 30 East Forty-second-st' sho"
liabilities OF 1884 nominal assets, s2'S' ana ACT
Val assets. S.i2
Schedules o, Brown e. Mago~n. steam ha'O'o
mill at No SIG 70 52s West Twentieth-st snow
liabilities 81. 7ss: nominal assets s9loS' ac'ua' as
s-ts. H3G
Schedules o. the F. ". Cuttrell Company oeaiei
In bicycles at No East One-hundred and-t"eh'y-
ATHEIST, show liabilities. 1856; nominal assets
&t!: actual assets. $2.623
The Sheriff has received an attachment against
Ra'end Joseph stranders. otherwise called Der
hard Jose.s who was arrested a week ago ana
lodged in Ludlow Street Jail on his ARRIVAL 'Io'"
Amsterdam. for N3.507 IN favor OF Hope Z" Co.
bankers Of Amsterdam. for money when they sn-
vanced 10 him a draft on John H. Goetze a 80 -,
.! NO lH Water-st, this city, against Sky
., tobacco which Stranders had insured TOT f4o,V"
voetze Co. refused 20 pay the draft az they sou
Uey had never had any dealings win MN. ai.u
~ was afterward found that the tobacco was wo..n
Tyaiy sl.0H for which IL was sold afterwa!d neie
me snerin served the attachment at several pace
yesterday. and a safe deposit vault. where MI
ssashders Is supposed TO have box with money
sno valuabes In T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Schedules O, Brown e. Magown. steam ha'O''
mill al M ZIG N 52s West Twen'ieth-st. snow
liabilities tl 7ss: nominal assets s9lss; sctuai as
e-ts. NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

The Sheriff yesterday sold out the enects OF
Brown e. Ma.zenbacher. manufacturers OF umofe!-
las and parasols az No. IS White-st a. the m
stance Of Rlumens!el & Hlrsch. representing many
0. the creditors The sale realized aoout so'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Schedules 0. the F. ". Cuttrel Company oeale
In bicycles at No East One -hundred -and-t"en'y
n!nh-st. snow liabilities. 1886; nominal asse'f
Nh; actual assets 2.623
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
High Rank in Masonic Circles.
AT A FIELD MEETING.
The Delegates to n. e. A. Entertaine ID
at Cabin John.

Prof. Willis L. Moore, chief OF the
weather bureau in his address today at the
field meeting Of the National Geographic
Society at Cabin John Bridge, held in honor
of the visiting delegates to the National
Educational Association, spoke of the re-
lation of climate to geographic develop
ment What probably was of most inter-
est to the delegates was his reference to
the views and plans of Secretary James
Wilson of the Department Of Agriculture.
He said the Secretary, having had many
years of experience as the director Of an
agricultural experiment station at an agri-
cultural college, was impressed, soon after
assuming charge of the Department of
Agriculture, with the fact that the large
corps of scientists presiding over bureaus
and divisions of the department and con-
cerned with the practical application of
scientific knowledge constituted an elabo-
rate and diversified faculty, which might
be drawn upon to give postgraduate
courses to the graduates of agricultural
colleges. He argued that these scientists,
many of whom were leaders in their pro-
LESSONS, were already in the employ of
and receiving salaries from the United
States government, and that very little adj
ditional expense would be involved in Civ
ing to the agricultural colleges of the coun-
try greater impetus even than heretofore
had been extended by federal aid. The
Secretary also saw the possibility of draw
ing upon this same talent at some time in
the 1uture foF The organization OF a great
national university.
He comprehended that with access to
our unrivaled Congressional Library the
museums, art galleries and other broad edu-
cational institutions his plan of providing
opportunity at Washington for both the
broader education and the specialization of
the agricultural student might be the step
ping stone to a still greater and more COM
prehensive organzation--for example an
educational organization at the national
seat of government founded upon non-sec-
tartan lines and teaching the broadest prin-
cipies. not only of science. mechanics, art
and literature, but Of citizenship. Prof
Moore said ii only required the proper CO.
ordination and direction of the conditions
and facilities now existing at the national
capital to bring to fruition the ideas of his
chief