davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
CAST SETTLED RI AGRFFntN7.
FOUR NEWSPAPERS COMPLAINED OF VIII NOW
ACCEPT ADVERTISEMENTS From
PIANKT


Y BLANKE
Tn. complaint made by Everett y. Rlanke. the
legal advertising agent, against The New-Iork
Times" The Evening Post" The Mail and TX
orAss" and THE Commercial Advertiser that they
had conspired 70 DESTROY his business came ID be
fore Magistrate Crane at the First District Maets
trate's Court yesterday General George W Win
gate appeared for the complainant. each of the
four newspapers was represented by IFS counsel
and in addition a number Of prominent lawyers
were present a. witnesses Mr. Blanke complained
that these newspapers had refused 70 recognize
him as an advertising agent. that they had refused
TO publish advertisements coming through him.
even when paid for I'm advance thai they had sent
no,ice n that effect 70 several law firms which had
been doing their advertising through Mr.. Blanke
and thai they had warned him that they intended
to break NJ his business The counsel for the de-
PENDANTS denied that any such conspiracy had OK
isted General Winsate said that Mr.. Blanke was
present with sev.ra witnesses 70 prove The con-
splracy alleged in his AFFIDAVIT
Magistrate Crane said that he vas willing 70 hear
the case but advised an adjustment outside Of
court lie said that II what General Winsste had
said was So then a wrong had been done 70 Mr.
Banke General Wingate then said that Mr.
Banke wished &c punish 40 one, out that this was
a question OF his livelihood The long discussion
which followed resulted In General Wlngdtes OFFER
10 withdraw the complaint II the new sp9pers repre-
sented would not SEND solicitors TO Mr. Blanke's
not receive Advertisements from him. Or that ne
had no credit with such papers and in particular
were brought TO these different newspapers by re-
sponshle advertising agents thev would not refuse
T}auke had originally obtained the adverr iscments
Magistrate Crane advised the acceptance OF this
offer. and after some discussion was accepted by
each OF the four newspapers and the complaint
withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
yO ADMINISTRATOR FOR THOMSEN EsTATI

Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday denied On appi-
cation OF Mrs Sylvia Won Beck TO have tenn
porary administrator appon ted Of the estate Of the
late Baron Christian Thomson. who was her atheT
by adoption. The Baron. who LEFT property valued
AT over a million dollars bequeathed TO Mrs. Won
Beck only the income Of $500 She iss contesting
the will on the ground that the Baron was undul!
influenced by his children in making his Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
THE PRICE OF SUGAR.

The price OF refined sugar was reduced 1-l6 cent
Yesterday by all the rehners. bringing " 70 o'4
cents pound the rate ruling on Monday wnen
the advance to ; 5-16 cents was put In 1orce b n.
Howell Son & Co. however on that day advanced
,ho,~ rrtca - 5ss cents but on Wednesday reduced
Il 70 Sic cents conforming 10 the rate quoted by
the other Independent rehners ana tne american
ducton attributed TO lack OF demand Tor the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was nleo
yesterday against the Sanders-Beard Company,
manufacturer of cocoa and chocolate Al No 5lS
Hudson-st. by three creditors. whose claims are
as follows. Alfred Davis. $500; Frame, Aston &
CO.. s2S72 and Swift Billings & Co. Sss The
ground Of the petition is that the company com
United an act OF bankruptcy by making an as
ssgnment on September ?. 10 Ronert l. Elarie az
So. -, ~, ,,-o r,,+,--
~ Hie6 a voiuntarv petition in bankruptcy yes
qerdav' with liabilities. N.5os and no assets He
has been In business for seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
"POT COCKTAILS.
From Leslie's Weekly.

Every visitor 10 Hawaii is expected 10 become
acquainted with poi" the kanakas staff Of NE
The taste for this national dish is undoubtedly &C
auircd. and even after many trials often falls to
come at all This thick. pasielike mixture is made
from the taro plant Colocasia antiquorum) from
which originates the poi" cocktail In name II
IS quite as deceving as the oyster cocktail
and those desiring II merely for the name are
sadly disappointed finding that the only liquid
II contains is milk.
The pot cocktail IS prepared by diluting the
paste with milk then adding sugar OF salt and
serving ice-cOld This drink IL found very bene-
fetal 10 dyspeptcs and those recovering from
feVer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
RryGLER BREwING STOCK IN COURT.
EXECUTORS OF CHRISTIAN HAcHEMEisrhH I'm
JOINED FROM SELLING THE TWO THOU
SAND SHARES HE LEFT.

Henry Hachemsster. son OF the late Chr'stla
Hachemeister. and his brother-in-ia"' 'acoo fu
ward letter who appointed co-execu.ors u
Christian Hachemeistcrs will. together WIN Nirs.
Caroline Hachemester. his widow. were en)oiheo
Yesterday by Justice Freedman. in the supreme
Court. from selling. dsposing OF. Transferring oi
Mountaineering 2oo0 shares of the capital stoch Vi
the George Ringler & Co. Brewing COMPANY oe-
oueathed 10 Mrs Hachemester by her husband
An application by Mrs. Hachemeister that re-
ceiver be appointed over the company pending the
trial Of an action instituted by her TO set asoe th
transfer Of the stock by her 10 Hachemeister ana
letter was however denied -. -.
Christian Hachemeister was MEMBER OF INC
Ringler firm His widow alleges that she was
never allowed by her and son-in-aw to take
part in the MANAGEMENT of the property, ana began
proceedings in the SurrOcate's Court Tor an ac-
counting The defendants filed an accounting, III
which they said that they had turned over 10 ner
the stock In litigation. and that she had trans
ferred 1t 10 her and daughter. the JetteIs'
from motives of love and affection. Thls sne De
MED but admitted that she had signed document
OF the contents OF which she was ignorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
Ernest Krom. beer-hottler, OF No llI
0RJFcTs TO USE OF MAIZE "STANDARD.'

many NJ Cincinnati which is not in the Trust. to-
dav IN the United States Supreme Court sued tho
Standard Distilline and Distributing Company IN"
newly organized Whiskey Trust 70 enjoin me at
Yer from the use OF the name STANDARD; ne
niainfin alleges the use Of that name for fourteen
Years and that its adoption by the Trust IS IN
hiring the business Of the old firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

Emanuel Eschwege has been appointed receiver
IN supplementary proceedings for John F. and
John NJ Meyer who I'D business ar Meyer & Co..
CATS propretors IN the Bowling Green Building
Nos . and II broadway. The receivership is on
The application OF Patrick ONei, jr., Judgment
,ro1ror for 81 843 They opened the saloon In April
last and chattel mortgaged II for $3.50 70 brewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
Gurouean 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, 1898-11-26

Jeanne Sterckx. liquor dealer at NJ 81 Warren
At has given a bill OF sale Of the saloon TO g.
Bernier for 81 800 and the Sheriff has received an
attachment against her for slN from Stern d
singer The saloon is called the School and she
took It on June last On July l6 she gave chatts
mortgage 10 the Paterson Brewing Company Tor
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
RESIGNATION or n. o. SHELTON

Don o. Shelton has resigned secretary of the
East Side Branch Of tho Young Mems Christian
Association. place which he has held for nine
yeara. After a stay az his former home. in Elmira
all continue his religious work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

From The Kansas City Journal.
school teacher running for Office IN Oklahoma
II alleged 20 have Informed his pupils that hip
podrome Is n large water animal. and Of his
epologsts explained the matter by saying that IL
vas slip OF the tongue, LA~~---oer intended TO
refer 10 gondQlaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPILATIONS.

The Sheriff received an execution yesterday
AGAINST John D. Lane, liquor dealer al No iS
pearl-st. for sl5ls. in favor Of the John Krees
brewing Company. to which he confessed judg'
nent for money lent. The Sheriff put keeper IN
he saloon Mr. Lane took the place in July last
and uortgaged II for $3.50 70 the brewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

Theodore Hansen has been appointed receiver in
supplementary proceedings for John Regan.
pentcr Of No ISL East Northumberland nineteenth
St., on the application Of Annie Klingenberg who
recovered a deficiency Judgment against him for
$l4 by Justice Lawrence OF the Supreme Court
For the last three years the business has been
carried In his wifes name with Mr. Regain as
manager. The bank account Ia In the name Of
John Regain attorney for Mary Regan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

An attachment has been obtained here against
joseph spang & Co. liquor dealers. of Boston. for
$751; In favor OF William Wolff. assignee Of A J.
Farmer & Co. OF this city. on a note made By
Joseph Spang q CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
HOTEL CONTINENT
PARIS.
Hotel Chatham,
PariS.
4 NEW KIND OF FTEL.
rom The Toronto World.

From The Toronto World.
II the experiment OF converting peat into a fuel
OF equal value with coal proves successful. II VIII
be discovery OF great importance 10 this PROV
single coal mine The success OF the experiment
will mean almost as much for Ontario as the as
coVery OF actual coal fields The amount Of peat
that Is available throughout this province is prac'
tically unlimited, while the manufactured product
rs said 10 be fully equal TO coal company VIII
shortly commence operations near Barrie 10 manu-,
facture peat Into the new fuel The manufactured
peat will sell at from SO 30 to 81 per ton With IN
creased output the price will soon decrease IL the
estimates OF those In the business are 10 be be-
leved. 1t is quite possible that the new fuel may
sell s. 80 ton, one half the present price ot
anthracite. There Is no doubt about the ability or
the Machinery to produce the fuel and II Is equally
that the fuel has given great satisfaction TO
tho several concerns which have made a test OF IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-05-28

Mrs. Mercy Warren Dunn died at the home
OF her son, Arson Dunn, Monday morning,
the principal cause of her death being old
age. She was the oldest woman in town be-
ing 80. Funeral services were held at the
house on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Roberts officiating, with burial at Ludlow.
Miss Lucinda Lowell recently from Phila-
delphia was in the village Tuesday.
John Logan, who has been at work for Mr..
Wyman on the Fletcher farm, has finished
work there. Ben Sherwin has taken his
place.
Herbert Battey and Charlie Atwood
thought they would try their luck at fishing
the first of the week the result was string
of perch measuring not far from five feet and
numbering between 80 and 100.
F. s. Lockwood has a new iron fence
around his front yard.
d. @. Pollard has had his house and other
buildings painted.
Mr.. Gould has commenced work on his
new house.
The Misses Maloney are making improve
ments to and around their house.
Ben Shaw has been repairing his house and
will soon put new iron fence around the
front yard.
Presiding Elder Davenport preached at the
Methodist church Sunday morning, it being
quarterly meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Robert s
infant child was baptized.
On Tuesday evening Rev. Mr.. Davenport
gave lecture at the Methodist church.
Col. Joyce from Rutland will deliver the
address Decoration day in schoolhouse hall
after which the graves will be decorated. The
ladies of the w. r. @. will furnish the dinner
which will also be in schoolhouse hall. The
schools observed the day on Friday with ap-
propriate services consisting of speaking and
singing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-05-28
Epworth League Convention.

The greatest gathering ever held in Yer.
mont will be the State Epworth League con-
vention, to be in Burlington on june 81, %
and %. The evangelist of the convention
will be the Rev. S. Parker Cadman of the
Metropolitan Temple, New York. Another
eminent speaker will be Rev. s. W. Munhall
of Philadelphia; others to appear on the pro-
gram are Bishop j. H. Vincent, d D. LII.
D., Rev. H. A. Durfee, principal of the Troy
Conference academy, Rev. j. F. Berry, edi-
tor of the Epworth Herald, Rev. M. B. G.
Mason, DR.. Palmer, Hon. Frank Plumley and
many equally prominent men.
Prof. Excel, the celebrated leader and
composer, has been secured to conduct the
singing and large chorus choir is now being
drilled by Rev. j. L. Fort of Winooski.
Railroads and lake transportation COM
panies are vieing with each other in planning
attractive and cheap excursions on the con-
vention days, and party of 1000 people are
expected from Troy, N. Y, and vicinity.
Great interest is found throughout the state
preparing for the great mass-meetings and
several thousand persons from out Of town
will be present. There are 5000 Epworth
leaguers all told IN the state. Official dele
gates will be entertained free of charge.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-05-28

Two hearts can make love affair, but 1t
takes three, at least to make home, ana
one of them must be that of baby. The
young married couples that start out IN lie
with the idea that children are nuisances,
and that they do not want and VIII NOT
have them, are the kind that you read
about every day in the newspapers-in the
divorce column. A home without childfen
is not home God and Nature never IN.
tended that there should be place called
home that did not reSound with the patter
of childish footsteps.
There are tens of thousands OF homes
that are cllildless because of the ill-health
of the wife and wouldbe mother There
are tens ofthousands of other homes child
less because the little ones have died al
most as soon as they were born. In both
cases DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a sovereign remedy. 1t acts directly on
the delicate and important organs that
make wifehood and motherhood possible.
1t makes them we'll, strong, vigorous, virile,
and elastic. 1t does away with the dangers
of maternity. 1t banishes the usual dis
comforts of the expectant period and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain
less. 1t insures the little new coiner's
health and an ample supply of nourlsh-
ment. The prospective mother prepares
herself for maternity by taking the Fa-
vorite Prescription and gives her child
fair start in life by giving it strong and
we'll developed body. Thousands of homes
babies laughter, and bless this great nedi-
cine. Thousands of women who were
weak, nervous, Respondent invalids, are
to-day happy, healthy wives and mothers
because Of this medicine. Medicine deal
ers sell 1t.
Constipation kills slowly-but it kills.
Or Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure 1t.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-05-28
CHARLESTOWN.

The school children held memorial exer-
cises at the school house Friday afternoon,
which were very interesting, the children do
ing credit to themselves and teachers.
Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Howard have returned
home and there will be services in the Uui-
tartan church next Sunday.
The first dance of the season will be given
under the management of the Boswell broth
ers.at Fairy Dell Casino Monday evening,
May 30.
Mrs. L. H. Clarke's store will be closed
Monday all day, also the postoffce only at
mail times during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE of New York are Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. H. W. Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redfield and child have been
passing few days in town.
Willard Tuttle lost valuable COW Tues
day.
Allan Wood has purchased the cosy home
| owned by Mrs. Newman on Elm street.
Henry Jones died last Tuesday afternoon
| at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Parker
on East street. He has been in poor health
fora long time and last Friday, feeling he
had, but short time to live, he wished to &c
back to the old homesteadto die saying Git
| seemed like Heaven''to him. He is survived
| by a wife, five sons and one daughter, two
| brothers and three sisters. His funeral took
place Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Parker's
Rev. Mr.. Stevenson st. Luke's church off
ciating; interment in village cemetery.
Oliver .Putnamshas purchased the old Law
renee place owned by the late Ruben Pease
lee Of South Charlestown and will take i'm
mediate possession.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-05-28
FELCHVILLE.

Fred Fields moved to Ludlow Monday
where he will continue his blacksmith bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank White are in Wood.
stock to attend the wedding of a niece, Miss
May Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. ODER have taken visiting
tour through New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
and New York and are to be gone several
weeks.
Lizzie Glynn from Massachusetts is caring
for her uncle, A. Gilbert, who is critically ill.
Mrs. Ann E. Davis has returned from
Avon, Mass, where she spent the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Stockwell, and is &C.
cupying her old home.
Tory Townsend of Iowa is visiting his
niece and sister, Mrs. Eliza Townsend and
Minnie Fay.
Rev. f. L. Hopkins went to Brattleboro
to see Edwin Carpenter who was reported
quite III at the asylum where he was sent for
medical treatment.
II. e. Giddings post No. 81 will attend
Memorial service Sunday May 20 at the Uni
versalist church Felchville at 1890 A. M,
Rev. F. W. Evans officiating. Memorial day
exercises May 80 will be held at South Read
ing at o'clock, at Bailey's at 10 o'clock and
Felchville at 2 P. M, Rev. D. W. Lyman of
Cavendish will deliver the address. All old
soldiers, W. r. G. and sons and daughters of
veterans are invited to participate in the ex-
ercises both days. The W. r. G. will furnish
dinner at the Baptist vestry at 10 cents per
plate, post and corps free.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-05-28
GOING TO THE WAR.
An Old Soldier Tells of His Departul
and His Return Home.

An Old Soldier Tells of His Departure
and His Return Home.
"My last recollection of the camp in
which we were mustered in" said the old
soldier, Twas Of my mother. We had been
In camp for days, for weeks, in fact, fill
ing up the regiment and drilling and get
ting equipped and getting ready generally.
Finally we were mustered in, and the next
day after that we started.
sit was nightfall when we fell in for
the last time in the company streets Of our
first camp and marched out and formed
on the color line. There was great crowd
there, relatives and friends and sightseers
come to see the regiment off. In front Of
my own company could see my father
and mother, come to see the last of their
boy before he went to war. Twas the apple
Of my mothers eye, knew that, and
had expected to see her break down COM
pletely when the regiment marched away,
but she stood as firm as a rock.
"When the regiment came home We
marched up through the same street that
we had marched down years before-night
again 1t was, too-with band Of music,
with fireworks flying everywhere, and
with crowds on the sidewalk cheering, to
the town hail. where there was banquet
anu speecn from Cne mayor, ana SO on.
When this was nearly over, my father and
my brother, who had come to meet me,
went to tell my mother was coming.
"Home was half mile or more away.
A bunch Of US, men of the Regiments, start
cd from the hall together. They fell of
one after another until finally went on
alone along the familiar street. 1t was
bright moonlight. Far ahead at the COR
ner of the street down which must turn
for home, I saw her. She was waiting.
"When had come to her, she lifted up
her hands and pronounced my name.
That was all. And then her arms were
about my neck and my old blue overcoat
was wet with her falling tears. Her son
bad come home. New York Sun.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-05-28
President
Broke Down.
Professor Barna6y, the head Of Ha,ts0azAe College,
tells AozO tile ao0zee Of member Of the faculty sazed
him zOeu he a0zout hobe Il lesson for zOoykeys.

"At length, one day, Professor Bowman,
our instructor IN natural science, came to
me and advised me to try Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They had cured
him Of an illness similar to my own.
II resolved to take his advice.
1.-THE first box Of pills did me good.
The second box gave great relief, sueh as
had never experienced from the treatment
Of any physician.
Six boxes Of the pills cured me. feel
better and stronger than for years. eer-
tAin1y recommend the medicine"
To strengthen his testimony In the eyes
OF strangers the professor made affidavit to
its truth before Lyman J. Scudder, local
Notary Public.
The cure Of Professor Barnaby was e.
fected by restoring tone to the nervous sys-
tenn, the weakness of which caused his IN
digestion, and was the reason for his break
down. The pure, powerful vegetable IN
gradients Of the pills supply the elements
necessary to build the wasted nerve cells, and
by purifying the blood, assist In the cleans
ing and upbulding Of the entire system.
The almost miraculous power OF the
pills has been exhibited In thousands Of
cases like that of Professor BarnAby, prov
ing them to be natures specific for the ner-
vous breakdown 50 common among hard
workers.
All druggists sell Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, and count them
among tbs most valuable medicines that
scientific research has sves revealed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-05-28

Professor Alvin P. Barnaby, President of
Hartsvil1e College, at Huntsville, Ind, has
learned the method by which professional
men or business men, or anyone whose
duties are too much for their strength, may
repair their shattered health.
Graduates of the college In a11 part. Of
the world will rejoice to learn that President
Barnaby has fully recovered from the break
down that threatened to end his Useful career.
He Is new man, mentally and physi-
cally; energetic, enterprising, foil Of vitality.
He tells his own story.
To begin at the beginning he said, II
studied too hard while at school.
"After completing the theological course
! accepted the charge Of United Brethren
Church at a small town In Kent Co, Mich.
"Diligent work and study finished thu
breakdown OF my constitution, which BE-
gan at school.
My chief trouble was indigestion this
with other affections, caused nervousness.
My physician sent me away for rest and
change OF scene and improved somewhat.
Soon afterward / came to the college as
professor In physics and chemistry. My
nervous trouble returned.
II suffered complete prostration.
"Another long course of medicines and
physicians, and managed to get back to my
work. Twas elected president Of the college
and the increased work soon told on me.
." Then followed total collapse. Ica11ed
In several doctors bot none could cure me.
MY health scanned to Be permanently
impaired.