davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
THERE NAY BE saOOO0,O00 N GOLD.
ONE ESTIMATE OF THIS YEARS OUTPUT IN TIE
KLONDIKB REGION.

ONE ESTIMATE OF THIS YEARS OUTPUT IN THE
KLONDIKE REGION.
Juneau. Alaska, Jan. Is via Seattle wash jan
4-Edward j. Lvernash. one Of the committee OF
three appointed by the Miners Association 10 so
10 Ottawa and cndeavor to secure n modincaflon
OF the mining laws. passed through this city TO-
day He said that this winters gold output would
not exceed s6NpoOoo. In answer to the question
whether any new strikes had been made, ne SAID;
None Next TO nothing Is known OF the klon-
dixie beyond what was known last spring The ex-
pectations as 10 Hunker Creek arc partially real
lied and the indications are favorable for Sulphur
and Dominion The public should be wary OF rosy
reports OF the marvellous finds. The klondike has
wildcat schemes well as gold mines ana some
OF the schemes have hurried 10 the 'front.'
Fred Stevens. formerly OF Juneau, has just ar
rived from Dawson, accompanied by his partner
James H. Dougheriy. or as he IL Familiarity called.
Niger Jim They have number OF valuable
claims on Bonanza Creek. They VIII go TO New.
York where. It is said. they have had an offer OF
100000 for their properties. stevens estimates
this years output Of gold ut s2OcpGc0; He said
hat since the Two safes of the Alaska Commercial
Company have been filled with dust the company
Is packing the dust In wooden boxes, which hoid
about hundred and fifty pounds each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
REiL EST.lT TIE.
A GOOD PRICE FOR FIFTH-AVE. PROP
ERTY


Yesterdays sales OF real estate included two
pieces OF property near the two ends OF Fifth-avc
For that in the lower part Of the avenue what ia
considered 10 be a very good price was obtained
The other sales not especially interesting
Mrs. Camille dc Lacy sold the building at No
2a5 Fifth-ave size 2t7xiOo investor FOR about
$4,000. The building is four-story brownstone
dwelling house, remodced for business purposes
on the east SIDE of the avenue, ,97 feet south Of
Thlrty-frst-st.
Hirsh Bros. sold the northwest corner OF Fifth
ave and e-hurdred-and- thirty third-st.. plot
49llxll0, 10 a firm OF builders. for immediate i'm
proycment.
rhe Wormscr estate reported 10 have sold
three lots the south side Of Ninety eighthst 100
feet of Columbus-ave
Thomas < Moore sold to the Ernst Marx-Nathan
syndicate Nos. l3G and lSS West One-hundred and
'W or @ akng n part Tsf
eignteen lots H. Hilside-st.. running through to
Eieventh-aye.. about 500 feet south of Dyckman-st
The Ernst Marx-Nat syndicate sold 70 pub
a three-story dweling-house l74x5s" extension xiOO
J%mes WsiIs sold for TsyIor s. Peg pic;
GSarSs Nar4 sod f. N Mullen re -four.
25xs5xioc at reported price OF sl7cNc.
of scbe the brick
dweng-house, on lot 2ixSs3, No. 300 Eldrldge'st.
on private terms.
De SEEDING Bros. sold 10 Mrs. f. Hulln plot
in St. Paul Court 1903 feet west of ocean-ave,
Fiatbush. size 55.7Xl53X40xl5. for 81 200. -
The In -crnat onal Committee OF the Young Men
Christian Association has leased for FIVE years be-
ginning next May, the entire tenth floor In the
Bancroft Building, at Nos g. } and West twenty
ninth-st. or private terms, through Horace b
Ely Co.
Bryan /. Kennedy sold at auction. yesterday. In
the Broadway salesroom, by order Of :he Supreme
Court the interest In the hve-story brick hathouse
25xlC01l No 90 East one cumberland fifteenth ST.
TO Leo Hutter. for $1,000.
Preliminary plans have been drawn by G. A.
Edelsvard OF No 40 Nassau-st., for twelve-story
store and warehouse building. with a frontage OF
100 feet 10 be erected in lower Fifth-ave.. at
cost OF $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Abrams. Theresa. to Frances Tauhert. = Ssth-
81 2sd7 n u Park ave- 3 years............
Blenenstock Joseph l., TO the New-Yo Invest
ment and Improvement Company. llOth-st,
225 n ol LenNS ave. years. ...............
Budelmann L,lse. to Harlem savings Bank 81
New York. corner kinSs5rldse Road and
Cambrellng or Jefferson ave. | year..........
Randmann Josephine. and Albert ~ Rer,ha Rand
mann n = 62d ~. isN ~ n Of "a ave. > wears
Bradley. iteaIy d. t. Frederic Mlddlebiook :
lial It. 23i.1 p . = Alexander wears
Bonagur Vincent. - Judson r i'd. ltsth
g. l32 II " ~ Morris ave year. .............
Same to Isaac ard Max Hoehm. same property.
year. ............. .....-.........
mcgmann. eNr'ufriN. ard another. executors. y
lloh -. Ai, Z = of "a ave. . Neafs. ..........
Bro.lh,ud. Jessie W. to Frederick - Tappen and
another. trustees. etc. 2eih II. 1872 n " ~
Madison ave. J. part year. ....-........ -..
Cadwalader. John l.. =, Henry 4 { Taylor .
3ei 81. 30 {, " 81 5th-ave. I year. ..........
Demorest. william &. 10 Annie l. pemoroet. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
COAL TRUST CASE PUT OYER.
ANTI TRUST LEGISLATION WILL HAVE TO WAIT
TILL AFTER MARCH

TILL AFTER MARCH
Albany, Jan. H-The Coal Trust case which was
TO nave been argued before the Court OF Appeals
to-day. was put over until March l. The case head
ed tho motion calenda-. and when called a motion
was made by former Assemblyman Robert Scherer
counsel for Samuel Sloan, OF the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad, to have an adjourn
ment taken until some future day J. Newton
Fiero. representing the Attorney General said that
ne was not opposed TO a postponement for rea-
sonabe length Of time He did however oppose
any action which would delay the final determine
ton OF the case until the latter part Of the ses-
sion OF the Legislature He said that there were
certain questions OF procedure involved, which II
decided contrary TO the position taken By the State
Law Department would make necessary amend
ments to the Antitrust law by the legislature
and in order to secure the passage OF such amend
ments II necessary 1t was important that the de-
cision OF the Court OF Appeals should be given al
distant day
After consultation Chief Judge Parker announced
that the Court ordered the placed on the mo-
term OF the court the arguments 10 be made
the opening OF the court on the day following This
Viii bring the case BEFORE the Court on Tuesday.
March l.
Counsel FOR the State. will ask The Court on
that day 10 consider and pass upon the consttu-
tionallty OF the Antitrust act The Appellate Di-
vision did not pass upon that question. The APP
pe!late Divisions decision vas that the affidavit Of
against the alleged Coal Trust insufficient I'M
der the statute. Counse for the railroad officials
will oppose the application for consideration OF
they not necessary to dispose Of the The
Court may may not take them into consideration
ne nsuGoiency Of the afhiavi' and The
roads could. II new proceedings were instituted
under a perfected AFFIDAVIT. again carry the case
through the courts on the question OF the COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
TOO MANY PEOPLE FOR THE STEAMER

Portland Ore. Jan. 2i-The steamer oregon
sailed for Alaska last night with 40 passengers
and twelve hundred and fifty tons Of general mer-
chandise and baggage Fifty head OF livestock were
also carried. All day long thousands OF people
swarmed about the steamers dock. and so sreat
was the crush that ten police were detailed TO
handle the crowd No less than three hundred
people who applied for passage were turned away.
and hundreds OF tons Of freight are lying on the
docks awaiting transportation 10 the gold fields
The rush to the Yukon from every port in the
Southwest has begun earlier than was anticipated
by the transportation companies. and every steam
or that sails is compelled to refuse both passen-
gers and freight. The demand for lumber Tor
Alaska is enormous. but steamships refuse 10 carry
IL, preferring TO take less bulky 1rSlSht leaVlhB
the lumber for sailing vessels.
Seattle. Wash. Jan. 2i.-The steam schooner
Noye has sailed for Alaska, carrying $50 passengers
and 175 Of freight. Among the passengers
twenty-five women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

In the whole domain OF charitable effort the
Board knows OF no more important and benehcent
work than the segregation and cIstodial OF
the fecbe-minded. idiotic and cpilepc. The Board.
therefore. earnestly recommends the expenditure
of whatever means needed for this purpose.
The cost for will be no greater than at pres
ent. should the State assume the burden and re-
lieve the counties.
The only institution in New-York city subject
to the inspection OF the State Board Of Charities
IS the House OF Refuge at Randalrs Island. and in
a report upon its condition tho Board says.
The several departments of instruction In this
institution. and especially It's discipline give evil
dence Of increasing and effort the part OF
the administration. This institution provides for
the maintenance and discipline OF both sexes under
the same administration. While the embarrass-
parent here at the State Industrial School at
Rochester. this Board reiterates with Increased
earnestness its recommendation that provisions
should be made for the care OF the two In
separate and distinct institutions.
1t Is hoped that measures already under con-
sderation for the removal OF the House Of Refuge
from Its present site TO one In the rural districts
and distant from any large city. and the trans
ference OF the institution entirely State control
may be early realized II such change be accom-
plished the feature OF agricultural occupation and
training can be added 10 the instruction already
established
The Board recommends the following appropria-
TONS TO this institution, II being understood that
public moneys should not be appropriated for real
estate betterments to private charities and that II
recommends these appropriations solely TO tide
over the time until either this House Of Refuge
can become State institution. or until such time
as the state can establish Its own reformafory
For electric light plant 5000 adSitionai ma
chnery for laundry 1870: school furniture 81 7no:
equipment for trade schools 81 500 printing presses
and type 500 repairs to water main 500, Tor
maintenance. $4,000: making a special approprio
OF nsoSo '' ''''''' ana '0'a' appropriation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
SHIPPING BUSINESS AT san FRAycIsco.
ADVANTAGE TO BE TAKEN OF LAST YEARS LOS
ING EXPERIENCE.

San Francisco, Jan. 24.-"The Examiner says:
Local shipowners are preparing TO lake advantage
Of the experience gained last year. and result
II is probable that charters will be higher during
1898 than at any time during the last ten years.
The phenomenal advance In the price OF wheat to-
gether with the unforeseen demand for vessels TO
engage in the Alaskan trade. brought about a con-
dition in the shipping market for which owners
were unprepared last year. member OF Of
the largest shipping firms In San Francisco Is
thortty for the statement that the general bust
ness for 1897 transacted at loss. or, al best
at small margin OF profit TO the owners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
CONFESSED THAT HE SHOT HIS BROTHER

Napa CAL Jan. H.-George Willard Clark has
confessed that he murdered his brother. ". A.
Clark at 81. Helena last Thursday. Mrs Leylna
Clark married 10 William A. Clark more than
twenty years ago in Clay County. H. She is forty
Elk years OF and the mother OF seven children
George w. Clark became infatuated with her thir-
teen fourteen years ago After coming
10 California 10 live AT and st. Helena. Napa
cAunty. Mrs. Clark professed Christianity and at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
BLOW AT FOREST RESERVA TION.

Albany. Jan. 2i.-Assemblyman Miles to-night pre-
sented bill which will be vigorously opposed by the
Fish, Game and Forest Commission 1t provides
that sales OF forest land for unpaid taxes In the
counties OF ST. Lawrence. Lewis and Oneida shall
he taken from tho hands OF the Controller and that
the counties shall conduct their own sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
No DANGER OF PEOPLE STARVING.

Washington Jan. Northumberland Brock
has received a telegram from General Merriam.
commanding the Department OF the Columbia, at
Vancouver. Wash. saying that he mas received re-
ports from Major Rucker. dated Dyea January H.
bringing news from Dawson up to December -
Major Rucker says that all arrivals agree that
there is no danger OF starvation At Dawson. and
that tho river is still omen from Lake Labarge to
Hootalinqua lie says also that w. y. Rank. from
Dawson December l6, brought dispat mes from
Cantain Raw AT Fort Yukon TO the Secretary OF
War Nothing Is said. however. az TO the nature or
the reports made by Captain Ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
THE STATES CHARITIES.
NEW LAWS RECOMMENDED-THE RAN
DALLs ISLAND HOUSE OF REFUGE

DALLs ISLAND HOUSE OF REFUGE
Albany Jan. 24.-rhe State Board OF Charities
in its annual repor; TO the Legislature. earnestly
recommends the passage OF statute empowering
1t TO make rules and regulations In accordance
with which the work of placing OUT dependent chit
dren In family homes shall be carried on. 1t also
recommends the enactment OF a carefully prepared
and conservative statute regulating the work Of
the dispensares Of the State. in order that the de-
fects in connection with their management may be
corrected. In addition to the foregoing, the Board
makes the following suggestions for legislation
Tha, the adoption OF building plans for State or
other charitable institutions be mad subject TO us
supervision and thh; IL be authorized to select all
new sites for State institutions subject 70 its super
vision.
rhat a board OF classification be formed OF which
the president OF this Board shall be q member to
classify salaries IN State institutions subject 10 the
Boards supervision.
That no more charters be granted to private
formatory organizations. but that as prac-
ticab bic all such institutions shall be owned and
managed by the State
Following are the number and classification OF
benehciaries in institutions subject 10 the super
,.isl ~ he BOARD October l. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
SOLDIERS MONUMENT N CAPITOL PARK.

Albany, Jan. 4-Assemblyman Kelly tonight in
troduced a bill appropratng 10000 for the cree
ton In Capitol Park. In this city, OF monument
TO honor the memory OF the soldiers OF the State OF
New-York who fought In the armies of the United
States General Daniel T. Sickes, John Palmer.
Secretary OF State: Adjutant- General T1llinghast
and other prominent military men are 10 constitute
the Monument Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
DEBS PLEADS FOR WORDEN.

Chicago. Jan. H.-Eugene V. Debs has issued a
plea to the public in behalf OF Worden who Is under
sentence Of death for train wrecking near Socra-
mento, Cal. during the railroad strike OF 1894 Debs
asserts that Worden Is the victim OF a conspiracy
Of railroad detectives. and that. at the worst the
condemned man was but a tool In the detectives
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
Icnltrn IroperIn Dor Sale.

At
N'oRK FOR ALI. Two hyrdJei tHn'i. M, 80 ana
w coionN Bro fNr SCUM llSi $3.50, al
the h,rne colony q colonies. lh" mos = .'-S
~ especially adapted foi iai,Nk -'-l,
truck y utrv and fruits 81 all snis homr n's ma
Garden spot of o America T., ?, taNitn,,, s.sSols
chi .ho, built flr immediate of''ia 'n
station IN ground We want a. .n.e enc ...ussr
nnarhir.t whesiwfght carpenters psin'e. 100
rilhsnds wood turner ten truckers TWO Aa' - nose
INK men e. locate at once. NofA sual .,.,es-
ye, l,,y Farms from 500 $500 Immediate l,, On
SION Hou,c rent while building houses 's nin,rei
,nst.lm.nt. MAGNIFICENT climate aIl inc hhes, ne
.r,t-g IN m. country, Excursion TUESDAY lsss &C.
ar, excu raion 20 tn pick II tie land am
dur,d rates call write a. fnce Tor pNu'u,a o.c.s
-. Target Real Estate operator IN IN. Noi' qua
all over iris and Fuf 'pe t",p't ,,.,.x Rail
"a n,..pa am al~n President OF the hes~e'7, -
road md Land Ascnt tor the N1fo'N am
- 80 pr,s,.n ~ several land ans lumber IA
I AN ,el v,u gA'ius anywhere. Z. |. klsLhi' w
th,wter~-st. New ! ofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
TO FORBID PRISON PRINTING.

Albany, Jan. A-Assemblyman McEwen. OF Al
bany. dropped into the bill box tonight the bill
prohibiting printing In the State prisons The bill
is formulated by the Allied Printing Trade. but
was not Endorsed AT the recen, conference OF the
knights OF Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

PROMINENT MASON DIES Suddenly.
Norwich. Conn. Jan. 2A-Charles I. SpaldnG.
aged forty-sevcn, superintendent e the Uncasvile
Manufacturing Company. ar pped dead in the
Thames National Bank this city, to-day. Heart
disease f. assigned the cause ~ death. Mr..
SpaldnG was prominent In Masonic circles. He
leaves widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
4 REprBLIcAN cLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

Boston. Jan. n.-The Republican Club Of Massa-
chusetts held Its annual meeting In this city this
afternoon The president Of the club. W. ID Soher
Of Beverly. occupied the cnair. Yallo:ing for ON
OF the club for the ensuing year resulted In
the election Of the following President. William
ID. Soher, OF Beverly; secretary. r.. H. Hayes, OF
Lynn. and treasurer. A l.. Devens. of Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
SNOWFALL WILL HELP WOODSUEN.

Chester VT. Jan 2t.-About fifteen inches OF snow
fell IN this section last night and carly this morn
ing The heavy fall Of snow has given great i'm
petus to the lumber business. and means the en-
poymert Of hundreds OF people throughout South
ern Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

Canal-s, s. 50 It OF Forsyth-st. 25x21x24.5x
Is Louis Beisenhertr and wife 10 Amelia ., 3,
canai,si, 80 III; Edwin j schwartz Evene
rsrSyth s. E :. 100 4 q s,an,on-st 25xioo:
e?ix2aix irregular Caroline nemarest ct al 70 -.
3oih-st n s. loo # E OF Lexnson-ave 2o.ess.
ei.i It, 5, 500 7, W OF Irsns,on-ave lesooS;
losth st, 30 22S to 80 East cyrc carreaa and
iosthst '9' 100 n Of Madison-ave 2oxicoi:
,,5 Ahn a, ~ S" f 20 Arco IL John Leo and
l5cHst. $ III It " Of Amsterda n-ave, i6ssoIi
7,s 9s" pf'e 'aa @' ! I'm !is57; Hannah
Eth " st, e seS East. 25sieo aA25x6iG; Emile
Massey Emma Hassey ...........:.:..,.,;;.
i2 S s Ken YE nys. tn i,G sn1
onpany 70 Jo,erh l. p,ensn.,oCk 70 HAIR;
Amsicrdan, ave. " corner lt2i s. eilixioo IL
20 Hamilton Place Nj exll3.6 Henry Bsyne
and another e Eugene + Hn~.e -: .;ss;;,o,i;
Louise schml and another 70 Jane. csrlsw.. 100
sv sSTg 9' ~ %1 Tn e.e1 u s,icSr.y
i27th ST. 5 s as II Of 9Th ave. 5ox%'ii; Henry
ssh 'mF "1a "a, "1o'e' q west s'" End ave- .oxioo
lanes carlew AM VIE to L9pas y,s. 'ooo
N, M6an, al Iops, 5cxioo John Dixon and Hiie
Monroe ave; IS, portion lot ts same map same
WIKI ' BAN. Ave- On line between lots 7s2
and 7s3, map village Wakefield. 5xloS; Michael . o.,
To- Aidip " Hisop ....,..................' 5000
2d-ave. = 63 II Of l2th-st. o0xso. Donald -
Mclean o. August Caile. ......-..........., 5000
w@st End ave- ? . cor 7oth st. 600 10 6ath-s 81,
Xico the Equitable ILf' Assurance society, L s. $500
to EG%od ,s4 az: ,, ~ Iy, Henry i'
MARKS and wife to Emile M, Wier' r,,c. 10
Mary \ t;uinard ct al TO Horace y Formsn -
Grove st Nos " and %. ;. Six irregular. also
and another. executors to Horace Farman. 1900
Russ II Raym md o. ri 70 George ErN ....' 90 500
Lexington ave. n cor ilsth Sc 10" lix"', George
Other ...."......'..-. 40
1924 st. Nos i5s and 1870 East; Maria Carroll to
i4s Hf"f ~ m"sli a2 I, O.. Morrsayc isxio6G
Isaac Bcehm to Vincent n9nasur. .........:. l
80. Ju.!e Greenfield Jakob Grccnned.......,
18Th IT. n rs II " of Amsterdam ave. 1890;
Union Real Estate Company 20 James y Gillie $500
Division-ave, al part lyins visit ~ Westerly tine
land II estate John j crane. bounded 10y block
I4is, ana OPPRESSIVE and l3Sthst ami st
Ann's-ave; Isaac Il crane as executor. 70
Gustave l. Morgenthau and wife ...:...... 49, -
81 Ann ave ,orncr lssth -. 100 20 iils'
Al, NGGa IL irregular Gustave |. MorRenthau
Same property; same 70 Emanuel Heilncr. ]
Division centre line intersection - Anns
ave. runs 1886 Hist \ 6fS. lON
2l.io To- centre line Division ave. GGo5
COLTS Huntington ard wife 10 Gustsve l.
81 Ann ave n corner l3Sth t. COS ixiGs *
lox6is ixG2O g: Arnbelia n Huntington and
other TO Gustsye 7. Morgenthau ...............
Bronx Realty COMPANY Elizabeth B,undell.. 2 $50
Home 81. corner Tinton-ave. 32Sioo. except
strip for widening Home 81; Christopher camp
bell and wife q Marguerite .......... $500
Park = . conner is4th st SoSlOo: James
ellie and wife To Union Real Estate Company.
vaent ne ave II " corner is0th-st 5ONiOs Sxalx
los. James u Chile and wife TO Union Reai
Estate company ''''''''..'. ''.'.'..'.'''......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

temped to break OF the relations with her brother
Jaw but he persisted in his attentions AT times
ne asked her II she would live with him In case OF
her husbands death. On Thursday morning George
Clark lay in wait for his brother ard shot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
A TRAMWAY AROUND THE RAPIDS.

Victoria b. c.. Jan. 24.-M. s. McCony. who has
Just returned from Alaska, has under construction
a steel trarnway around the Canyon and White
Horse Rapids He is building four tracks, and by
the time the river opens nc says he Will be able
10 handle five hundred tons daily, taking beats
and all.