davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
AN ALLEGED MrRDERER Rry DOwy.

Sergeant Formosa. ~ the Detective Bureau mr.
rived at Police Headquarters yesterday with the
alleged perpeirator Of murder In Little Italy"
last January. TIE man escaped then. but had been
caught In Montreal He is PasQualc Cappelli. and
he : charged with the schooling Of Luigi Rtanchi
at 30. io5 East One-hunired and thirteenth-si.
Jealousy was the cause Of the crime Cappsli kept
a saloon at One-hundred a nd thlrteenth-s and
First-ave. He heard tales about his wife and
Biauchi. and shot the latter through the heart He
then gathered MI the money he could find I'm his
saloon and fled. The murder kept quiet for
tao hours. by which time Cappe was safely out
Of the way The police then heard Of II. and began
the pursuit Of Cnppe lie not run down tn
n month ago. when he was caught In Montreal He
had been there since. awaiting requistion papers.
Cappelll formerly a lieutenant in the Italian
Army. and Ned 10 America after having murdered
a man In Itaiv He was arraigned before Judge
Mcmahon. in the Court OF General Sessions, yes
terday and after pleading not guilty to the charge
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
LEGAL TENDERS GETTING SCARCE.
INTERESTING POINTS ~ THE STATEMENT OF

INTERESTING POINTS IN THE STATEMENT OF
THE ASSOCIATED RANKS.
A scarcity OF leral-tender notes is reported by
New-Yor hanks About year ago. as result of
n refusal the part Of the Treasury Department
IN receive money intended for shipment 10 the In
terror. the banks found necessary to send out n
great part OF their legal-tender notes Since then
II has been found impossible TO repenish their
stock. Consequently they have been obliged 10
ship god Flnancia, circles are now discussing the
chances of the Treasury Department coming TO tho
assistance Of tire banks and exchanging legal ten
dors for gold.
Much doubt Is expressed as to tho facilities ~ the
Treasury IN regard to legal-tender notes. II has
been several months since any legal tenders have
been paid at the Clearing House. The statement OF
the associated banks for the week ending August
~ brings interesting points In this connec
lions follows:
The National city Bank, with deposits Of slo3.-
1880 showed only 81 Sii.sD in legal tenders The
Chemical National Bank. with deposits OF {25o,2W",
had only &.lg 1V' OF legal tenders Tho National
lark with so $500, had only {2G1."o Of leSas.
Some OF the largest l'gal-tender holding banks are
the Chase National. Si0s..0. National Bank or
commerce 81 $3.50: American Exchnnse National.
s. 800 ot0. National Park. t.si7gH Fourth National.
s. stl 900, Western National Eti5.y'. Chemical Ma
tional s2.79 100. and Hanover National. S2Of.So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

GREAT NORTHERN'S ANNUAL MEETING.
TO CONSIDER CONSOLIDATION WITH THE ST.
PAUL AND MANITOBA.
The Great Northern Railway Company has is
sued a circular 70 It's stockholders in connection
with the call for the annual meeting on October
&c. al St Paul. in which 1t says that the following
business will be taken up:
First-The increase Of the capital stock OF the
Great Northern Railway Company for the pur-
pose OF acquiring by exchange otherwise. the
capital stock NJ the 81. Paul Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway Company. with the view Of
consolidating the properties of the two companies.
Second-The total capital stock Of the Great
Northern Railway Company. "a now legally estab-
lishcd. consists Of S0oo00on preferred. and au-
thority to issue t20 100000 common In addition
thereto. no part Of which has been issued. II Is
proposed that the authority To issue common stock
he surrendered. and that hereafter the capital
stock OF the Great Northern Railway Company
shall consist ~ a single class. with uniform rights
and qualities.
II IS understood although not officially stated.
that tho proposition will be made IN Manitoba
stockholders to accept five shares Of Great North
ern stock for four Of Manitoba. The second piece
Of business before the meeting Is the change in
the capital powers Of tire Great Northern. This
IS believed TO foreshadow an increase in the divi-
dcnd rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
TIE GORDON HOTELS. Limited
CiUP-NEETING OPENED.

THE FIRST DAYS SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE
LARGE GATHERING OF MErHODsrs
Ashury Park Aug. 10 (SpeciaD To-day began
the ,en-days' camp-meeting OF the Ocean Grove
ca mp Meeting Association. which was opened this
morning in tho Auditorium. Thro Ugh the descend
ing torrent thousands 1ocked there 10 participate
in the services. Bishop FitzGerald opened the ex-
ercises. and an address made 10y the Rev
George X. Morris. The Rev. Or. J. II. Alday read
the Scripture 'ess,n, and then followed n BRIEF
se,son Of prayer. lei b. the Rev. William Frank
In. over one hundred penitents. many OF whom
were preachers. knelt at the altar
In the afternoon another large crowd assembled
for an hours prayer and silent meditation. .
Fully six thousand persons partook OF the LORDS
Supper this evening Two hundred clergymen first
approa ched the altar. and they In turn mnistered
TO the congregation. .
Tomorrow morning the Rev. DR. l.. ". Munhall.
the evangelist. will deliver the opening sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
THE CHAMPLAIy SUMNER SCHOOL.

Piattsburg y. Y, Aug. l9-Threc hundred per-
sons from the Champlan Summer School started
this morning pilgrimage to 81. Ann de
Beaupre by way OF Montreal and Quebec. Henry
Austin Adams. OF Boston. unable lecture
owing to Illness, and the Rev. DR.. Talbot Smith.
Of ,.aw-York, took his place and lectured upon
Unknown Authors"
The Philadelphia and Brooklyn cottagers gave
cuchre parties last night. Two hundred persons
played In the games OF the former and at the
Brooklyn tables two hundred and fifty played.
Dancing followed each party. and refreshments
served
Miss NJ z. Collins, Of Boston. gave successful
recital for the benefit Of the Chapel Fund At the
Auditorium last evening. which was ATTENDED oy
over four hundred persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
ENVELOPE TRUST PERFECTED.
MOST OF THE MANUFACTURERS IN THB UNITED
STATES ENVELOPE COMPANY
Boston. Aug 1.-THE Journal to-day says

Boston, Aug 1.-THE Journal to-day says:
The organization Of an envelope trust was per
fecied in Boston to-day. II is the United states
Envelope Company. and has a capital OF several
million dollars. including most OF the envelope
plants In this country.
IL has been In process Of formation for several
months and in II are practically all the envelope
concerns I'm New gland. as well as those outside
The Morgan Envelope Company OF Springfield IL
in e. and Elisha Morgan and Robert " Day. OF
that firm and city. were present at the meeting yes
terday. The concerns in II have put In II their
plants at A certain valuation. and while some OK
them have sold their plants outright others nave
taken their paw I'm the stock OF the consolidated
plants Is expected that a great saving IN pro
duction and in the marketing Of the products OF mo
trus, will ne made. and that great deal 81 Use
less expenditure Will be saved.
In the OF the distribution Of their product
alone IL is claimed that som"'h hing Ike Cocoon a
year will he saved Some Of the stock n the Trust
company has been sold. the amount being among
the millions and Is now said 70 be quoted AT ~"
IN the market The 'rus, paid ont yesterday: II ~
said. more than 100000 in cash and checks 10
owners Of rlants taken the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
TOLLS on THE WELLAND CANAL

MOVEMENT ~ CHICAGO TO HAVE THEN ABoI-
ISHED.
Chicago. AUG. le.-"The Evening Post" to-day
says:
The Chicago Board ~ Trade will he asked by
marine men 10 take action Tor tho removal OF the
tolls az the Wclland Canal Inc international On
,.nflon 10 settle disputed points between the
United S'ates and Canada Will begin us sessions
at Quebec August o. and II i7 proposed to nav" a
strong petition from the Chicago Hoard OF Irade
and other commercial interests before the conVen;
lion IL h urged that the removal or ~" canal
tolls will result In greatly Increasing the business
from the Wesi 20 Montreal for export ana that the
C'anadians will gain In the increased frame much
more than they viii lose boy the abolition or the
tolls which amount To q. cents n bushel In"
change would be Of erea, advantage 70 the smaller
c'as. Of vessels. Doth American ana thnadih o.
which have been forced down I" starvation rates nv
tho construction % the large carriers IN" last Few
wears The bg fellows AZ" shut out from me
Wciland Canal trade and the smaller boats would
have tho field 10 themselves. Millions OF dollars
worth of vessel property would b. greatly enhanced
IN value by the removal Of the tolls In this way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
J. II. HATERLY 4 BANKRUPT.
THE THEATRICAL MANAGER FILES PETITION
WITH rrAprrrT1Fs OVER 5000

John II. Iayerly who was well known years ago
as a theatrical manager and especially in connec-
ton with negro mirstrels filed petition In bank
ruptcy yesterday. with liabilities ~ ta?T7r. and
assets nomnally SIS 10. The latter consist c. old
debts due him. $3.50. ono share - stock Of tho
fIavcrly company 500. and share Of tho J. II.
Iiavorly American and European Minstrel Com
pany 800. The liabilities are 10 several hundred
creditors scattered all the United States. and
are for claims from is>D up 20 date. They arc
principally for borrowed money. clothing. jewclry.
furniture hotel bills attorneys fees. livery. rent.
salaries for services damages for non-nppenrancs
OF companies. printing bills. losses in speculation
and grain deals.
Mr IIayerly lives at tho notc Barthoidi. Among
his creditors arc G. ~ Mcconnell. Collins. Bodne
a jenkins yeeb"1. FOR notes made In lsss and re-
ncwed. tho Strowhridge Autographs Company. Of
Cincinnati 5000. oscar Cobb. Chicago. 800:
Henry Gllic q co.. London. $50. Charles Gilig
q co. London 500. Thorn q CannoN. 500,
Frank ! Tuderw God and associates. Minneapolis.
$500. Tinanv y %. 500. W. j Morsan q %.
cleveland Ntpo Fine T.. Ernest. Denver. e."
Ainon Brooks Chicago. f2.np. !. VI. H 800.
the Fleiqrhman estate. Philadelphia. goo, i. t..
Wright. chicago s. 200 Richardson & Foos, goo;
the Chicago Bankno'e Company. t.ro. and Deave,.
cOstumcr. 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
COTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme cour-srecisl Term-Part II-Refore Nc
at 1919 a. TX rafte matters.
surrogate t-Chambers-Reforr Arnold. $40
day calendar o., 49,,
opens AZ 10 A. m. Motions a. 1890 a. m
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Cohen J.
Meyer agt. McBride-F. c. Cantne
WnoS 81 Iouchrsn-N. a. Elsbe:R.
Matter Of New Times Publishing Company-Roo
pike ast l.. Tannenbaum Co-Jsmes Sheldon. 1r
MattngA agt. Golghty-A. w Hutchinson
BY McAdan j.
Waterman sPt Bach-Oscar Richter.
Ais agr. Ais Edward Jacobs
by Beekman. J.
Miller AT. Mllier-Iavrence Godkin.
Ward agt. Kaufn an-Arthur TruaI
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Cohen J.
Alve.us Ungerland net Fritz Schulz-Albe:t Sanders
William A. {. Mstthes sgt. American Wheeim1n ana
cyrIc Trade Gazette Publishing Company-CharIes o.
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
STRIKE or uOrLDERS SETTLED.

Depew. ~ y AUG. l9.-The strike OF the mould
ers OF tho Could Coupler Company was settled
bv the State Board of Arbitration this morning.
The strikers say they have gained everything they
asked for. , - .,o an -,
Tomorrow evening the non-union men VINO hlleh
The strikers places will leave the shops, wheie
,hsv ha~n been confined since July 3. The works
will he closed down for n week or two, when mo
locked out employees will go back 10 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
APT WORKS AT THE CORONATION.

Traveller. who 60 to Europe now by the steamers
OF the Holland America Line will be Just In time TO
be present at the coronation Of Queen Wilhelmina
special feature OF the occasion Will be the exhi-
bition Of many Of the masterpieces OF Rembrandt.
II II we'll known that Holland owns n large number
OF his paintings besides which Queen Victoria. En-
peror William and the Grand-duk OF Saxe-Coburg
have loa ned the paintings which they possess. Fur
Their information Of the exhibition be obtained
from the agent " the Holland America Line In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
TIE TREASURYS STATEMENT.

Washington. Aug ls.-ro-day's statement OF the
condition Of the Treasury shows:
Available cash balance. s27377loll: gold reserve
SOL ss net silver so43s sos United States notes
In the Treasury. sSo44S7: Treasury notes OF 1857
A 49, total receipts this day. Sss'so'; total re-
ceipts this month Sl5 l53 total receipts this year.
81 M M total expenditures this day e. 900: total
rrnenditures this month $50 900; total expendl:
lures this year. Sii4.,e.l75: deposits In Nationsi
hanks $50 800 71
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
40 STAMPS FOR PENSION PAPERS.

Washington. Aug l9.-Commissoner OF Pensions
H. Clay Evans said to-day that numerous pension
ers are going TO unnecessary expense in affxing
internal revenue stamps to pension papers This
il particularly the in regard 10 pension vouch-
ers which are found To be stamped oftener than
OF her paycrs. he wishes II be known that the
iaw does not require STAMPS TO be placed upon any
ycng.gE pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
husband AND WIFE TO BE BUkIED'

Sea Bright, Aug. 10 tspeciaD.-There Will Do Q
double funeral tomorrow at the Roman Catholic
Church Arthur NJ ssier and his wife. Catherine
will be buried together at Headden's Corner. near
Middletown Mr.. slgler died from exhaustion on
Wednesday night He was ttirty-tyo years Old
He had suffered with hiccoughs for over Q week.
Mrs 5isler had been III from heart faur: !cr sey:
critical until late yesterday afternoon. when she
died She about forty years old. MI. Sgler
was proprietor Of the Reese House. At this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
GERMAN TRADE FAILING OFF.

LARGE DECREASE ~ EXPORTS TO THIS
COUNTRY.
Washington Aug 70 Consul Mason, az FRANK
fort. Germany. reports that tho German exports 10
tho Emitted States In seventeen large mercantile
towns in tina, district have fallen of heavily In
the last year. the exports for tho year up 10 June
being 81 nj col as against 81 s3 sS3 for the year
prcyiOUs a decrease OF s6,5assN2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
0nrnufan 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, 1898-08-20
REDUCED RATE FOR SALMON SHIPMENTS

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 1.-THE Great Northern has
announced n cut I'm the rate on salmon TO New
York a 50-cent rate Will he established II is un-
derstocd that the other roads Will meet the cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Tho Sheriff has received an execution against
tho J. G. Rose Company. wholesale dealer In
wines and liquors and manufacturers or prune
Juice at No. a3s Eghth-nve for 1868. IN favor OF
T. r. Boz. When the Sheriff went 10 the place yes
terday TO mako a levy he found II closed and II
was said that all the stock and fixtures had been
removed several days ago The company ia ;
given chae mor'gage on svcTy,nins 70 are
estimated at $1,000. J. o. Rose has been in bust
4 n G saSe s
ton. and /, was incorporated under New,1otk
laws in June. 1897 with capital stock OF 5000"
Deputy Sheriff Roberts received two executions
Yesterday against the New-York and Brooklyn
Show Case Company OF No $50 Canal-st.. in favor
OF Henry Oehrig for $40 and Laubenheimer
Brothers for slas and keeper was placed in charge
Decemher 1895 win capia s'o sko OF sS s9 cam a.
pany. OF this city. and the Brooklyn Show C'se
Company. OF Brooklyn. with Philip f. Miller as
president
Judge Olco.t of the City Court has appointed
Henry w Eaton receiver In supplementary pro-
ceedngs for John Kehoe. builder. Of No. 80 East
Eighteenth-st and his wife. Anna NJ. on the ap-
plication OF Jacob ]. Forcer and Levin, Hamrick
& Barker. Judgment creditors. An action was begun
Yesterday by Jacob Schmidt 10 foreclose "A mort
gage OF $500 on the Northeast corner OF D5sGt ~
Mr.. Kehoe TO II. Raahe Sons. and transfeTred
house M' there last year lie has been in business
a builder for eight years. and was for many years
previously a contractor.
Schedules OF Edward b. Grhing. doing business
es " B. Grifnngs Son dealer In agricultural I'm
nlemen,s at No 20 Cor,landt-st show liabilities
Ee 92s nominal assets. A.'s,, actual assets. S.'o'
Jrs,,ce Cohen OF the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Charles O. Mas receiver for the American
Whee,man and cycle Trade Gazette Publishing
company Of No ~ Nassau-st. on tho application
OF William A. G. Maithie. n Judgment creditor. for
q 5S II was said that the treasurer or tho com.
80, had wltEou: the knowledge or consent OF
he other officers. transferred large number OF
hook accounts and contracts 10 creditor.
Mendel Joachim. OF No. 1872 Riving'on-st. con
,es,ed Judgment yesterday for ss59s. In favor OF
1.coh Frank on three notes for money lent 10 Mr.
Joachim In the last TWO years ny FRANK MOTIFS l.
Joachim and julius Berko"ltZ
Judgments for so li3 were entered here yesterday
ogoinsr the Schaghticohc Woollen Company, or
schaeh,icole y y and Stephen w. Barker, or
Troy nv stern g. Rushmore. in favor OF the New
York Life Insurance and Trust Company on notes
NJ The company Endorsed by Nj. Barker, ana
spoing, Mr. Barker In favor OF the Bank u Amer
lea for Si523, and in favor OF the National Bank
~ comuerce for sl06i as indorser on notes OF the
Scnaghticoke Woo!len company
The Charles p Huntington against whom execu-
,,on was issued for ts.562 Tuesday I'm favor OF
Ieaac Coe Is not Charles T. Huntington o..
Huntington Dorm. sugar merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

Mendel Joachim. Of No. 122 Rivingtons'.. con
,es.ea Judgment yesterday for $685.. In favor o
Jacoh Frank on three notes for money lent 10 MT
Joachin, i'm the last years by Frank Morris. i
Joachim and julius Berkowlz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
ONE CAUSE OF THE DECLINE.


One great cause OF this decline has been found TO
be the excessive terminal charges on grain at
Buffalo and NJ this port. II has been shown that
these charges can be reduced as TO effect a
saving Of 81 Os a ton. which would mean an enor-
nous sum In the course OF each year. and the i'm
position OF which. In connection with the dineren
tails allowed BY the railroad companies. has had
much TO do with the diversion OF me grain trade
10 other ports These and other matters will fan
within the scope OF the inquiry by the Commission.
Ex-Mayor SchiersE said recently;
The subject IL OF great importance, and We
propose TO give 20 II the most careful consideration
al! The facts bca!ng upon the subject ana VIII en-
deavor draw from them the correct Gomez sions
IN regard 10 the proper remedies 10 be sought. No
more important matter has been presented for con.
sheraton in connection with the future welfare OF
S Sep sieS Sy s @
60 hand Ia hand IN the pbuiiains OF s''s rs, o., nro
metropolis al the mouth OF great river naviea he
for one hundred and hf'y miles. with a iandlocke1
at anchor which has double outlet TO The sea,
every natural condition is provided here for the
these natural advantages was mrs, added the canal
connecting the Hudson with the Great LAKES ar
fordng a waterway from the interior OF the con-
Then came The railways. which bound SIN more
Teey extended portions "t our gp cn, tb all
o. these facilities for trade no We nfer me port OF
% absorbed SO arEe %
Other cities from gaining an adequate snare out
ms grew the prcsen. oonaom a IA rairoad
lrG,es than Kew York. her consequent detrment
city of %Sy ado' whc IN" on pSf1
o. preventing the establishment oi warehouses on
charge upon the "' business done here until the
growth Of warehouses on the Brooklyn water front
age Of food products. well as OF oil other sorts
Of goods.
nsrce has had imposed upon II has been me SUI ~.
cidal policy OF dumping the Sweet sweepnss IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

Schedules OF Edward b. Grifng. doing business
es II B. Grifngs Son. dealer In agricultural I'm
plemen,s at No 20 Cortandt-st.. show liabilities
Ee 32s: nominal assets. A1s,; actual assets, 15p3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
Hotel Marquardt.
STUTTGART.
Cd Hotel de Rome,
BERLIN.


First-cass. Pstronsed By American English Tour
lists Best location the kremn. etc. Entirely ~.
newed Enlarged Restaurant OF Gasronomc fame. grtu
room. Summer q Winter gardens International GuidtA
Hodcrnts charges Carriages meet all trains Teesrams-
IAUsEN BROS. Props tsw,ss,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
REGULARS AND VOLUNTEERS
Why the Former. Are More Effective
Than the Latter.

Cuba Letter in New York Herald.
War is not altogether a question Of brav-
cry. In this quality the volunteers and
regulars rate at par. The regulars fight
better, however, because they have spent
years learning how. Their work is not
attended by the manageable petty blum
ders lnseparable from volunteers in their
first campaign.
1t was the regulars who carried the fort
at El Caney and San Juan hill. Give the
volunteers all the credit, but the public
should not forget that the regulars are
here fighting like devils. These men do
whatever is asked of them and always in
the right way
Volunteer regiments have been taken out
Of the firing line. This is not at all to
their discredit, for the Springfield rifles
with which they are armed are alone re-
sponslble
Springfield ammunition makes a heavy
white smoke, which draws the enemy 5
fire and obscures the vision of the firing
line. At El Caney the Second Massachu
sets Regiment was ordered to cease fir
ing on this account, after they had suffer-
cd loss of eighty-three men within TWO
hours. The Seventy-frst Regiment of
New York and The Thirtyfourth Michigan
were taken out Of the trenches for the
same reason and detailed to work the
roads, much to the chagrn of officers and
men.
Scores of volunteers slipped away from
their regiments during the firing on Sat
urday night and Sunday morning, and
crept up with the regulars on the firing
line, only to be summarily chased away
by The regiments as soon as they were
detected. These volunteers had left their
own regiments in the shelter of the
ridges.
They returned so mortified that they
wept and threatened that unless supplied
with Krag-Jorgensens they would throw
away their Springfield rifles. The volun-
teer officers were equally disguised, but
they realized that they must yield to mill
itary necessity. They said that they were
determined to secure good position in
the assaulting line when the general ad-
vance came.
The volunteers have received their bap-
tism of fire, and will be classed as veter-
ans upon the same plane as the regulars.