davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-21
SPANISH RAGE AT SURRENDER.

Takes rho Form OF Burning Dowp Light
houses, spiking Cannon and Exploding
magazines. gtl
Now York, July IS. The Journals
Key West dispatch says:
In protest against the act Of cspitula-
tion signed by Gen. Torsl at Santiago,
the Spanish lightkeepsrs at Cane Maysi
anu Cape Lucrecea, Cuba, both within
the district agreed to be surrendered,
have burned down their lighthouses.
Tho Spanish garrison at Guantanamo
City is reported to have spiked it's
cannon and blown up it's magazines.
The gunboat Machiss. which left
Guantanamo Bay on July 14th. arrived
this morning. Her officers report
having the Cape Maysi light and two
other Spanish lighthouses on the north
coast Of Eastern Cuba On fire as they
steamed by.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-21

On Thursday. July 18th, at II O'CLOCK,
a. m., the Girard Life Insurance, AM
nuity and Trust Co., of Philadelphia,
receiver OF the Wilmington DanJal
anufaciuring Co., will sell number
of dental patonts of tho coinpauy at tbe
auction rooms Of NJ. Thomas g. Sons,
No. 1913 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Return OF the sale will be made to the
United States Court for the District OF
Delaware ON the following day, unless
excepted to on or before that timo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-21
WAR TO THE DEArH.

1t Would be Preferable to the Ruin of
spain Is the Feeling at Madrid.
Madrid, Spain, July Is. noon. THE
defense works are being actively
pushed at all the Spanish ports.
The newspapers here assert that the
United States intends to demand an
enormous indemnity, in order to have
the pretext to seize the Philippine
Islands as a guarantees.
The supposed American peace terms
are greatly exciting the public. and the
opinion il expressed among the people
that war to the death would be prefera-
BILE to the ruin of Spain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-21

On Tuesday while Edward Turoer
and his two sons were passing through
the woods on West Thirty first street,
rented by Charles @. Hermann of No.
5l0 West Twenty ninth street, they
were ordered off the place. They did
not go of at pace quick enough to
suit and Edward Turner was struck on
the head by club in the bands of
workman. Turner WIS rendered un-
conscious and was taken to his home, at
Twenty second and Carter streets, in
the Phoenix ambulance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-21

st. Louis. No. July ia st. Louis
firm has secured the largest contract
for hay ever let by the United States
government. The contract calls for
D. 600, 900 pounds of hay to Be delivered
at Disadvantage and between $50 and
500 cars will be required To transport.
1t. The contract for oats was awarded
to Cincinnati firm; straw to an
Evansville, Ind, iirm, and bran to a
Chattanooga firm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-21

Castle avenue below Eden Park, who
was severely burned about three weeks
ago by the explosion of gasoline stove
and whose condition was for time
critical. is recovering, and is now able
to be about her home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-21

Joseph S. Dunlap of this city has
announced his candidacy for the next
Democratic nomination for The Office OF
sheriff.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-21

John Grngan, native Of ireland.
died on Sunday at the State Hospital
for the insane, OF heart disease. He
was 81 years of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-21

Albany. N. Y, July 10. --Myron H.
Rocker, editor of the Preas and Knick-
erbocker, died to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-21
sHAFTER's uLTIMATUM.

On Friday last Castillo, brother of
Gen. Demeirius Castillo, went to Gen.
Skaters headquarters in order to ascer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-21

Bateman said there WAS universal
rule at the bank not to allow oyerdrafts
and with respect to Senator Kenney
and few nthers,A d special order had
been given by him to w. N. Boggs,
while the latter was teller, not TO per-
nit them to nave oyerdrafts, and that
any checks or notes coming in when
the accounts we're not good were not to
be paid. In the course of the.exami-
nation Mr.. Vanjegrift asked the wit
ness whether this was universal rule
or only applied to some customers Of
the hank.
Mr.. Bird objected. whereupon MIR.
Vaudeerift asked the witness what be
meant by saying q few others together
with Senator kenney.
Before the witness had time TO reply,
the court asked: by name, number,
classification or what?
Vandegrift-By name.
Bird-That'd be cruel; object
The court sustained the objection.
Mr.. Bateman was asked why a
special order had been issued applying
to Senator Kennoy.
3ateman-Hs had a disposition to
use the bank freely.
Vandegrift-Did that order amply to
auy others besides the defendant? Mr.
Bird objected ami was sustained.
Vandegrift--Was tia universal order
Buteman-No, sir.
Vandegrift-Was IL rigidly enforced
with respect to the defendant more SO
than with oihersY
Batsman- More so with respect to
him and few Others.
vandegriit-Who we're the few?
The defence objected and the objec-
tion was sustained.
Vandegritt-Was st merely the fact
that be was inclined to use the bank
too freely, or were there other reasonsi
Mr.. Bird objected, and the question
was Withdrawn.
| The defence asked no questions on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

rror-, Rehrons ihirfy-iwo years old. a coal
shovoucr - SO 2.o West fii'y nn'h--'. was
killed hv a fail ~ coal yesterday morning In the
yard n CONRAD STEMS brewery. az Firy-seyenth-
81 and El'vcuih-avc.
Tho chute loadlrg from pi'" ~ coal forty feet
HIGH 20 tho engine room became coggod with coal
and Enrlrccr John Baum told Bohrens 20 clear the
block Behrons assembled to the top Of tho chute.
ION foot below thc top OF IN" coal pile Tine coal
,.s .,.rtoo vlfa a rush. and before Bchrens could
,..., fi,,-.,f or rot on Of tho way the ten ieot
- roal Containing man, tons swept down on him.
Immediately covering him.
IT., IAN - .,qI Wa not noticed by any ono, but
an lou. arcr Eehr'ns started 10 work ms VIE.
~, "a .vr.,fcd him horne for breakfast. went
49, fh, ,erd Baum Bad not seen B"hrcns. but b."
wont out saw tho coal covering ihe chute. ana ~
or.r eil~rli-cd vhat nad happened. lie set forty
men q. work Immediately. and for two hours they
eboveli.d fho coal from tho top ~ tho pile.
pchre,s vas taken ont Head rom sunocauon. The
body vas badly crushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
4 MINISTER COMPLAINS or cHILpREN.

SAYS lie AND HIS coNGREGATIoN ARE btiN'
rr2srcrTED oH ACCOUNT OF THEIR CREED.
~, po~ uorroan Van Uotten. pastor OF the
German Lutheran Mission. AZ No. ~ west fl'-
.ie,h-s, complained 20 Magistrate kudhch N III"
West SIDE Court yesterday that no ana MS CON
-r.saf'on were being prosecuted FOR their reHsloh
h,, ,h4 ueot,le II the ueishborhOod through thef
children lie said that all the people thereapou'
were Catholics. and that they sent their ch'ldre"
10 annoy him and hts congregation on su"uHS'
The ch ldrcn be said 10 the number 81 forty anu
sou,.,.r,ca ffty howl and make annoying NOISES
ah,,it flo church and throw stones ana ',ns ~
49,. doa.s and windows. Tho minister -loh,r ~
IT, sil-hD and MAGISTRATE kudilch interpreter i0'
him 49,, ,o s,,,r,,on.a 10
court ,mc,ud.re Mrs. Ncllc Mlcy. who had thres
.hi,dr.r with hey Tho otnor women also ldu
children win them MIR Milcy said inai Ny, IN
ii.,f.r often IAN o. the church ana punch ~
ililr.n,. .,r- She Goi,l that she mad in7ti lci'"
h.r children 70 annoy the minister Mds,snii ~
Kudllen aid the. minister was justlned h PUMP
in, the ID ldrcn. He dismissed me a., ~
4riol aU fAc women 10 be carefui OF inc" '""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
HIS CARRIAGE OVERTURNED.
s p HAINEs. TELLER OF THE 1o"h"'
SAVINGS BANK. BADLY INJURED IN
A COLLISION WITH AN
ErECTRIC CAR


ss-,uol p ryaines teller I'm the Bowery Savings
Bank. is living seriously injured at his home 10
g East Seventy-eighth-st.. as the result OF W
lision between his carriage and Madso"a"
electric car on SUNDAY night HIS daush'e'' NJ
Ericsson Norman Nichols who was IN the ca'''"eo
with him. Is also suffering from shock 10 'ne
system The accident compelled her TO foreeo
tourney -rc had planned Tampa TO say gooooy
to her husband member of "RooseveIts rous"
Riders" who will Join his comrades IN 'uoa
Al tho time he Joined tho regiment MI >t."o ,
was under a six months suspension from the STOCK
Exchange. but. : already announced IN Inc INV
INC in recognition Of the patriotism ne hao a.s
played In Joining Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt
cav1ry the Governing Committee OF inc o"~
Exchange RENTED the suspension MT N'c"oi'
left here for Tampa on June D. few Gays ago
when she learned that he would probably leave
Tampa this week for Santiago 10 attach hinset
70 his regiment. Mrs Nioho.s determined to see ne'
husband ,1ce moro before went TO the 'front.'
II was arranged that Mrs Nichols and nurse
should travel by the midnight train on snndaF'
Entering q carriage at tfeir home. Mrs N''no'.
and her nurse accompanied by Mr.. Hanes' siar'e"
unou their tourney They were driven down PARK
ave OF the WY to the Pennsylvania station Az
Fifty-sixtr-st the driver decided To cross 10 F,h-
,ys fIo reached Madison-ave.. and seeing inc
,v clear h. started TO drive across the car tracFs
proceo@fng r.n,own an open car oh' e'n'.
Tho driver # the carriage rnscalcua'ed its speed
or Tho nnotorman was unable 10 check " Inc
notorman Melvin j. Hliard. wnen lie saw W.
,roh.tri,v ~ n collision ri' down the brake nara
I'm, the car struck the hind part NJ The carriage
and completely overturned il The occupants WFr'
,brov,u down together IN heap. with TIE n-oA y.
glass; Of tho carriage about them me s'ar,r'
horses ,!racged tho fallen vehicle several E"'"' 10
fore they were stopped. a.,
pvs,anders quickly helped out Hr. names '''
daughter and the nurse. The Two women w'r.
found 10 be un.nJured for the shock tn'S ha'
sustained Nj Hancs. however, was uady n"''
After receiving restoratives at noaroy drug 80,
no vas taken to his home. where he was ateh'e'
by DR.. Blake White. ,es ,.os,oraav hy a
A Tribune reporter was informed yeStetoaS s -,
,,,,ber ~ his family tina, Mr.. Haines had receEsu
severe scalp Injuries and had had one OF h's rlo os
fr,c,nred Although ne T. sixty -four years oiu ~
la tbot he would probs bly, recover. Mrs. Nicnois
Syu nostpone her tourney in order to care Tor her
4 ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
rlrrAroR rASNENGERs CIT 1 SCARE.

one Of the cypress elevators in tho Commercial
cahlo Ruildirr. 80 80 20 Hroad-si. fel from the
mn floor 10 % Point midway between tho FIRST and
.,d noo,s ,.,-,erdav afternoon There
,o,c, mon f.. ,ne car which was going up when
q, f.r II WIS caught hy tho safety clutch. %one
Of the passengers were injured though all were
rrlehten,d Il took twenty minute 20 release the
car.
Thoro was disposition on IN" part OF All the
or,niov.s particularly those concerned with the
olo'.sto, traffic 10 deny that accident had oc-
Cured I'm fhc running y one Of the express cars
Timofrv sullivan. the mailman, denied that the
ar bad dropped but admitted that the boy In
,baree through some cause or other. had lost
control Of the car near the thrd-hoor landing ~"
Ia n had been speedily released through the
nrnrnf action Of the engineer.
'rHc suncriutcndont Of tho building said the mat
,or md dr.i been brought TO his attention through
,cu-snarer reporters He had made inquiry. and
learned that the engineer. Whitaker. had taken
control II the car from the boy In charge just be-
,ore the alleged accident occurred.
Another emuloyc In the ONCE OF the superin-
,ondoui said the car had dropped one story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
ITALIANS FIGHT 4 STREET DTtL.
orARRrLIEn OVER CARDS AND WENT OFT WITH
REvOrvERs ONE MAJ DIE

o'ARRELLEn OVER CARDS AND WENT OFT WITH
REvoLvERs ONE MAy DIE.
Two italians Dominica Castlano twenty-five
years old and Antonio Rando, the same age,
fought duel with revolvers IN front ~ No 80
Eas' One hundred-aul siXth-s'. At 2:9p o'o'K E'S
terdav morning Rando was wounded three times
md Will probably dc Castlano escaped
Rando is p shoemaker, and according ~ me po-
ice or tho East ne-hundred-and-fo fourth st. STA
ton livos and las his shop At No. 90 East Ninety
sovenfh-sf Reporters who called there however
,yoro informed that h was not known III wv
-oighhorhood The police hav" not been able ."
earn where Cas'lano lives. The duel Is sdlu ~
have boon tho outcome of a quarre. oV'' gam
Of cards Half q dozen Italians were P'ay.'~
,.rfeeofto" fr q saloon when dispute arose "-
,vcon cas,lano and Rnndo The whole party went
into the street Both dlsQutants drew reVo'',
and hlazcd away at one another. while their com
panlons stood AT a safe distance and watched '"e
duel Castlano was the better shot. The nrS'
h,,llo, from his pistol went through Randos nat
the second rrazed hls head. the third entered MS
head and tho fourth found Judgement IN MS l'''
hrraei None Of Rand0's shots took erect
Castlano hod as ne Rando fen. Inc o''''
Italians also disappeared \ citizen ran 70 inc
O-. hundred -and-sixth-s, station Of the elevated
~ai-oad and told the ticket agent ~ tho duel
IIo .olorranrol 10 Police Headquarters ana al
Ambulance vas cent The police Of the East on'-
hundred "A nd- fourfh-st station were Wiori''"
Whom n squad ~ hluecoats reached the scene Kan
do was wing grooming on tho sidewalk lie wa
hurried 10 the Ho-lh'aI. "nt' al no, ! now where
~ h.- aseaiitur. hut saii ne 40 no 80 ~ p
he lived For -orro reNp,alacd reason NOR ' nH
Wilbur of 'nc East Oue-hnndr' n ani H. - az
station started ind Casfano Natutal'y, III
did no; md him murder 3 oro Tb,6 this due
vas fought. The murderer then escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
HOW 4 CLEVER swINDLE WAS WORKED
CITY MERCHANTS THE VICTIMS OF oPE,AXoRs
IN COUNTRY TOWNS

,h,s civ has been arrested by United States Gov
ernment officials charged With using the mails for
the purpose OF perpetrating fraud He was COM
peled 10 give bond in the sum OF $500 Tor appear
ance in the United States District Court. 1t IS
alleged that there a Is score OF men Implicated with
Blau and that many wholesale merchants ID New
York and philadelphia fell victims TO the schemes
Of the band OF operators.
The scheme It is alleged. was to establish small
merchants In the mining towns Then by some
means. only known TO themselves. they would
.acnre a rating for the merchants in the CONNER
cIal agencies Their credit once established there
was no trouble getting goods from New, rork ana
stocked they were closed out on Judgment notes
and the real creditors left out In the cold Al me
instisation OF New-York merchants the Government
amthorities have been working ON the case Tor
months. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
JEWELRT co. ASSIGNS.
ITS EFFORT TO CONTINUE THE BUSINESS or
ITS PREDECESSOR UNSUCCESsFt1r-
LIABILITIES NOT LARGE.

LIABILITIES NOT LARGE.
The Johnston Jewelry Company. dealing In prec-
ious stones fine iewory and gold and SILVER war;
whose place Of business Is \; No i Union square
made general assignment without preference y'S-
terday for the benefit NJ their creditors 70 Henri!
A. Kirby. a manufacturer .: fire jowe.ry' whose
Mace. o. business are IN Providence. r. l. and IN
this city The company hogan business IN Sep'e"-
Der las, a. tn, successor % J. II. Johnston q Co.
which had AID fl Jarrar.. l'27, with liabilities
OF s24l roo and assets O. $l'"e
The neN co,lpany WIS or=auized for the purpose
n, taking ov.c the bus'aesa and assets or j H.
Johnston 4 90 and continuing tho business OF th't
CORPORATION. whose affairs had become involved IN
much ernersivo Mitigation Tho concern vas organ
TOD under an agreement will TIC creditors ~ the
o'd company which provided that the management,
~ tho noe company should be in The hands or the
c..di,ors or tho old Tho cuiy stockholders oil t"e
now company were these creditors VINO RECEIVE"
stock Of the nan company in part payment OF 'ne''
claims agains. the old company Inc "oJe''S !"
view we're the termination Of III" costly H''sd''o"
that had arisen by placing all the assets ara a.
fairs o. tho old company IN the hands OF us ''e'
ors ny means ~ the new COMPANY ana inc "aN'"N
n effort 70 continue tho business of the o'h '"ih
panv successfully. Al the ;ime II was uhaerS'o""
however that this va an experiment a' 'nls'
o. might not result favorahly 50 TAR - ,r pi''''
able continuation of The business was conc H..
The nov company began business un1.I lnt IN
advantage OF being successors to the business ~ 49,
assigned concern whose business had been ul'c; -
rIp;cd for period Of nine months. AZ '. :
however. vas fairly encouraging' aho pI'ap' ',o
were favorable until tho war scare h"'ahlo az ~
: nee that time there has he"n Sre1 'tilns -, ~,
the business Of tho company. and the directors na
nov' DECIDED thai the company has hot Silll..l
ready money with which ID prosecute rs gu IN,
successfully in its present place wh'ch - nr"'
81 the strongest and most popular 1e"e'.E .oro
lishments in the city. Tho assignment 'he'e'''''
has been decided
The total liabilities Of tho company do not ecu
~ Oo0 and tho attorneys o. the company saN l".
while II is imnossihe to say accurately ~ha' III" H.
sois are until tho Inventories shall have pee" ,oin-
pieed they confidently believe that an the ln'e,,
the stockholders will receive dividend on -, uhelI
stock. Il Is expected that the inventory VIII ~
filed within ten days lime. Tho company was cay
italized al $4,000 and II assumed o5liGatlons o.
$4,000 payable in from three 10 t"eht|-ioD'
month";.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
WHOLESALE sHoEDEALERs IL TROUBLE

MAGOvrRN & THOMPSON PROS. FAU. WITH
LIABILITIES SAID TO BIZ OVER 10000"
tn, Sheriff yesterday placed keeper In me
store Of Magovcrn Thompson Bros, ~holesae
dealers IN boots and shoes. AT No l26 DHane-st %"
executions I'm favor Of Hudson Hoagldnd for !6l%"
and the National broadway Bank FOR %.'H me
latter obtained judgment against the firm yester'
day for S2isis on q demand note dated June j. IL
Va, aftervard said that the firm paid S'lvl on NE
note later in the day The claim Of Nj hoaS ana
is on Two demand notes dated April ]. 1881.
The business Is an old ono John + MagoVern'
the senior partner has been partner I'm the house
for over thirty-hve years. He was formerly Of
Dubois Magovern & Co. who dissolved In 1873 ana
were succeeded by Magoyern q co. This style was
changed in 1855 t. Magovern Thompson Bros
The pertners then were John +. and William
Nagovern Edward ". Thompson and Frank :
Thompson The last died on February s. $50 Johli
T. Macgovcrn was the capitalist OF the hrin, anu
was supposed 10 have $1,000 IN The business me
firm had a trade Of about $ipc.oD year
and bought chiefly from New-England manufaci-
ur,rs The trade was surprised 10y the news or the
firms troubles. and the cause was generally al
tri5uted 10 some heavy losses sustained
Mr. MagoVcrn declined to say anything aDcut tne
firms affairs yesterday. but Jacob +. Miller h4
attorney said that the trouble was due 20 dull
business and the war. ana thal while No. expected
that the firm would come out All right, there might
be "a REORGANIZATION. He could give no nsures as
10 the assets Liabilities yet and II would take
several DAVIS to learn eX11flr how the firm arairs
were In the trade III. nablltif- are currently re-
ported 10 be from $4,000 70 $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
srAMo1NG WINES IN CASES.

Internal Revenue Collector Treat has received
many Inquiries In the last few days IN REGARD ~
.he staining OF wines In cases IN the hahus -
dealers on July !. In reply TO an inquiry ~ V
ceived tho following INSTRUCTIONS from
sioner Scott yesterday: 80.
r-nder the provisions Of the Act OF Juns ~ ~
I, uiil moi be necessary TO open cases OF WIN ~
no hands Of Wholesale and retail dea.";s VINO ar
~, ne manlfa ,turers. on July !. for me puiI"a"
~ Stamping the bottles thereon but such Dott.es
- r. bsnds NJ wholesale retail dealers on td.n
AZ "a NAV he stamped when they are sold al retaii
WeTufacturers Of wine must, however. stamp a.
49, on bann AZ that date which have been bottled
FOR sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
nprvprRS' LEAGTE ELECTS OFFICERS.

Tho sscond annual convention OF the Commercid'
Trovelle,s. National League was held yesterday IN
the Masonic Room. at the Gramercy Lyceum'
afer the regular business Of the meeting the e'e'
,Ion NJ officers for the year was held. Ih'Sf
elected were P. +. Dove. OF New-> orK' pIeS'ue"'
u Y IT Svnder Newark. and T. T.. johnston 81
>.o,.v nrL vice presidents. T.. y BridSeta. or 81
Louis secretary. W. f Adams. OF Philadelphia
treasurer The place and time Of the next p an
nusI meeting were not decided on ToNethqpt III III
telcrrsphed Invitations to hold the next meeting IN
Detroit Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
FERRY FRANCHISES SOLD.

The commissioners Of Docks and Ferries sold a.
.,'n,,o, Yesterday number Of ferry franchises a.
The following figures given. which were the prices
set with ,en-yesr privilege Of lease renewing rene ing
supJcoe g, ferries for sl 0p0 and $500 respectively
OF he Pennsylvania Railroad Company Roosevel
sn9 n vi r,csneciveiy to the NewYork and Brooklyn
go Ecryv Company. and the East iouston-st; Terry
fcilSS,,,e. 10 the Nassau Ferry Company. Tor the
ran nr,ce Of 50 30 There WAS no bid for the
feminist ferry franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
,or rO SELL TO THE iHERTCAN EXPRESS.

George Coppeli. chairman OF the hoa'" ., ~
$50 - ,bo Denver and Rio Grande Railway
romnany. authorizes an ofhciai denial Of recent
N""r,a from Denver that the Denver and Rio
Grande Express Company is 10 sell out to the
American Express Company re says una me
irelv satisfied with and will retain sole charge Of
10 business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
D.y TaLu4GES sons DIVIDEND.

The report Of Charles +. Morgan, ms referee. on
the accounting by Joseph Gillett. OF Dan Talmases
sons which failed over year ago. was confirmed
~ Iustice Freedman. IN the Supreme Court yester
dav The report recommends that dividend Of %
per cent he paid all claims. but that only such
mart Of this dividend he paid 10 Mrs. Laura a.
.r,inaee the widow Of Van Ness Talmage. as she
,,., no entitled 10 after a claim by the Manhattan
Rank has been satisfied Mrs. Talmage commended
maj the bank had right TO preference. but the
referce decided against her. Justice Freedman al
lows several claims for legal services to the ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

Mrs James Gaylor = the mother Of Charles )
Caviar OF Ridgcwood. y J. Her husband W"
lanes GayIor for many years assistant postmaster
- tho New-York Postofiice. She lived nj RidI"-
wood for ten or twelve years nut moN'o away NV
,.oars aoo and since then she had not been III
Didaowood except on visits to her son She was
,nero for n short time after the death of her nus
bsnd a year ago Mr.. Gaylor was IN New, ON
&c noo,her was with. except that she hah n'co"e
.. a.Sa .,.d from them and had not been FOUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
,rUrN THE FLAG SNAIL BE FLOWN.

Washington. June 27-Mr. Frye to-day introd ic"d
in the Senate bill specifying the occasions on
u,.A -oe,stored vessel Of the United States shall
vo,s, tho National flag which are az follows:
Eirst-On entering or leaving any foreign port
Srcond- on entering or leaving any port OF the
-t,.d cf.,ee II he vessel j. Of nifty tons or more
Oiirbird-On signal made by ycsscl of the Navy
or The Revenue Cutter Service OF the n'ed S'",'S'
rai,uro 10 comply with these provisions renders
80. ,.as,.r subject TO A fine not exceeding $40