davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-25

Pe.ra.na dffdiene Co., Eolmm1as, o. =
DEAR SIRs:-"I trust no one will
think from this TINT I would wish my
name In public for any cause only to
let sufferers know where they may find
relief from many pains. l can truly
say have been much benefited by the
use Of Pe-ru-na- l feel better than I
have for years. I have suffered for
years of chronic catarrh, bronchitis,
asthma and female trouble, Of which 1
have been much helped by Pe-ru-na.
I know the virtue of Pe.ru.na. II for
no other reason it would pay to keep it
for colds. It keeps of colds, it pre-
vents grippe, and builds up the nerves.
/ gladly recommend 1t to oil as tho
cheapest and best medicine, ~
Mrs. Bland suffered from diseased
membranes; nearly every organ Of the
body was affected. Pe.ru-na cured her
by making the membranes healthy.
DR.. Hartman's books on catarrhal
diseases IRE easily understood and
scientifically exact. Write for them.
Special book for women. These books
are free. DR.. Hartman will prescribe
for fifty thousand women this year
free of charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-25
MONEY MATTERS.
Circulation in United States Doub.
led in 90 Years.
The PER CAPITA CIRCULATION
April I. was the Largest Ever Shown
atthat Period of tho Year In tho
History Of the Country-An Interests
ing and Remarkable Growth In tho
Circulating Medium.
the Largest Ever Shown

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 24.-The
money in circulation in the United
States has more than doubled In the
last twenty years, 1t has Increased 80
per cent since 1886. and more than Is per
cent since July 1. 1896. A table Just
prepared by the treasury bureau OF sta
tIstics shows that on July /. 1879. the
amount in circulation was sSlS.631. 1893;
on July. l.. 1889, s1,s79. s6I,77O, and on
April 1, 1899. s1,927.S4s,94s. No period in
our history has shown more rapid
growth in the money In circulation than
The last three years. On July ], 1896.
the beginning OF the new fiscal year. the
amount In circulation was s1,50s, 725. 200.
By July l, 1897, 1t had reached $1,S43.-
4J5,7i9. and increase, for that year Of
sl97, 500. and ut the beginning OF the
present month 1t was st.927.S+6s42. an
increase In the nine months Of the. pres
emit fiscal year OF ss4.4l1,193. The in
crease since July l, 1896. has been at the
rate OF nearly half n million dollars for
each business day. and during the past
year has averaged considerably more
than half million dollars for each bus
mess day.
The per capita circulation on April /.
1880. was the>larsest ever shown at that
period OF the year In the history of our
country. At that date It was, accord
ing to the official statement OF the
treasury department. s25 AZ per capita.
while that OF April /. 1898. was 500 60:
April |, 1897. s2a OF, and April l. 1896,
s2l53.
The figures OF the last three years
when placed side by side for compare
tive purposes show an interesting and
remarkable growth in the circulating
,,o1Iptr or6 arr n f01lOwS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-25
Ohio River Railroad.

Time Table Taking Effect, Feb.
!. L. 1893.
Leave. a
G:2O A. m.-Accommodation for
Daily. Sfoundsviife, Darlington, New
Martinsville, Ststersville, st.
Marys. Wavcrly. Williams
town. ParkersburG and inter-
mediate points,
$40 n. m.-Fast Express for
Except Moundsv!lle. New Martins
Sunday. vile. Sistersv!lle. Williams
town, Parkersburg, Ravens
wood. Wildwood. Mason City,
Point Pleasant, GallIpolls,
Huntington. kenova, Charles
ton, Cincinnati. Louisville.
and NIL points South. East
and West. Parlor car to ,ke-4
nova. f5l5es
11:lU q. m.-Express for
Daily. aioandsrille. Powhatan, Clar-
1ngton: Proctor, New Mar
tinsville. Sardis. Sistersville,
Friendly. ST. ,Marys.. Waver-
: y, Willlamstownt Parkers-
burg, Ravenswoo6. Mason
City. Point Pleasant. CALI
y polls, Huntington. Kenova.
Charleston. Ashland, Rus
sell, lronton. and Intermedi-
ate points south OF Parkers-
burg. Parlor car to Parkers-
burg! -) GT5
4:i5 p. m.-Aecommodatfon for
Daily. Moundsville, Clafinston.' New
Martinsville. Sistersvllle. St.
Marys. Waverly, Williams
town. ,Parkersburg, and In
termcdiate points.
'Leaves Wheeling 1l:o5 n. m. SUNDAYS.
LATE LIE MAY, ]. G. TOMLINSoN.
City Pass. Agent, Ticket AGENT
100 Market St. Union Station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-25

imperatlvely summoned before the
superintendent OF the road In the lat
ters office he was confronted by the
diminutive Jew Of yesterday. s.- ~;
Now" said the superintendent. I'll
just give you two minutes to explain
why YOU Insulted this gentleman last
night"
II neffer did," replied the conductor,
with an injured air.
Yes, You did. You called me a
Sheeny," was the irritable rejolnder.
a light of fatherland intelligence
broke on the others usually immobilc
features. s a. .. p
'Ah!" he exclaimed, you make
mistake. vas shust calling dot street,
vat is 1t? Oh, yes-Usheeny, E-u-g-e-
nile street," ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-25

Flour steady.
Wheat-No. spring 711s972Ec:. No. 3
spring wheat 67q7l1sc: No. red 1850
TIC. @.
corn-No. .. a41sc; No. yellow $40
35c. "a
oats-No. 2 27Ka27&c: No. 2 white
sG@3lc; No. 3 white 29NG3oc.
Rye-No. .. 57M@57%c.
Barley-No. 2, 371s@47,sc.
F!axseed--No. ]. 81 Is: new 81 19.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 3012 321s
Mess Pork-Per barrel 50 O0Q9 O5.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, s. 1595 20.
Short Ribs-Sldes (loose) 81 1904 SIS.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 4s64ssc.
Short clear sides (boXed) S. 0095 10.
Whiskey-Distillers' finished goods,
per gallon, 81 &c.
Sugars unchanged.
Clover-Contract grade Sc %.
On the produce exchange to-day, the
butter market was quiet and easy;
creameries 13G17c; dalries l1415c.
Esgs-Steady; fresh 12lsc.
Cheeseman's: creams l1ls619Ec.
NEW YORK-Flour, receipts 1920
barrels: exports $500 barrels; market
easy on spring patents, but steady for
winter wheat brands.
Wheat. receipts $500 bushels: exports
$4,000 bushels; spot market stronger;
No. red S2tsc (. o. b. afioat: 79Nc ele-
vatoc; No. Northern Duluth S6Isc (. O.
b.. aGoat; No. ! Northern New York
S49Sc I. 0. b. ailoat; options opened easy
on rain news from the west; closed
strong at AGHac net advance: close.
April S8Ssc: May 7s%c: July 78,sc; Sep
TENDER 77hc; December 7Si.c
Corn. rpcpiDtS IL Gn0 buqte1c. srnt
market strong; No. ., 42Q43Ec +. o. b.
afloat new and old: options opened
steady. closed strong at Aq1&c net adj
vance; May closed at 40kc; July closed
at zoe.
Oats, receipts $4,000. bushels: exports
10000 bushels; spot market dull; No. .
oats 32E932&c; No. 3, 3TiEc: No. 3
white 3iet4c; track white 35g3SEc; OPP
tons steady but dull.
Hay, hops, leather, cutmeats, rosln,
rice and molasses steady.
Hides. beef, eggs and turpentine firm.
Lard weak. Pork quiet. Butter dull,
Old cheese easy. Tallow easy. Cotton
seed OIL easy.
Coffee. options opened steady; closed
steady and unchanged to points high
or: sales. 1900 bngs.
Sugar. raw. steady, refined steady.
BALTIMORE-Flour quiet: western
super 81 25G2 40: western extra 81 50G
3 10: western family SO 35G3 co. Winter
wheat patent 50 1903 90; spring wheat
patent 50 90Gl+ 10; spring wheat straight
So 65GS So: receipts $4,000 barrels; ex-
ports $500 barrels. Wheat dull: spot
and month 77%T77Mc; May 77@77iAc;
receipts $500 bushels. Corn firm; spot
do@f0tac; month S9t::G39&c: Mag 3SssG
3S'Sc; June 3SAc; receipts las. 900 bush
els: exports. $4,000 bushels. Oats firm;
No. white 35G35kc; No. . mixed Boz "a
SIC: receipts 10000 bushels. Butter quiet;
fancy creamery 20d2lc; fancv imita ton
17GlSc: fancy ladle 14I15c: coed ladle
f2@i5c. Eggs firm at f3c. Cheese quiet.
CINCINNATI-Tlour steady. Wheat
quiet: No. . red 74c. Corn steady; No.
2 mixed &c; Oats dull; No mixed
g9I QS0c. Rye firm: No. 2. 62G63c. Lard
steady at S. 05. BulkmeatS steady at
s. 90 Bacon quiet. Whislsey steady at
81 &c. Butter quiet. Sugar firm. Eggs
firm at 1liSc. Cheese firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-25
Metals.

NEW YORK-Thc outlook Is mos,
gratifying for 4 week OF activity in the
metal market. To-day all departments
except lead exhibited marked strength
on good demand and light offerings
coupled with favorable news from prl-
mary points and abroad. At the close
the metal exchange called pig Iron war
rants sll 90 nominal; lake copper firm
at $40 90 bid and $40 % asked: tin firm
with SIS bid and s25 d asked; lead very
quiet ut 81 30 bid and 81 3@1s asked;
spclter strong at 50 Is bid and 81 90 ask
ed. The brokers price for lead Is 81 10
and for copper Sl9 %. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-25
A Pointer from Eclscls.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 2i.-Hon.
James X. Eckels, ex-comp,rollcr OF the
treasury in an interview here said: IF
the Democratic partr' In the campaign OF
1900 stands upon the Chicago platform
Il Is sure Of defcat. The silverites can
not longer depend upon the support OF
western states IN case they lose In the
pnsfb .IaaH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-25

NEW YORK Blcachcd cottons In
good request md tending upwards.
Brown cpttons very firm. Home de-
mand quiet, but good sales for export
Coarse colored cottons firm. Prints and
ginGhnms firm. with fair demand. Print
cloths firm. Sales of regulars at &c
In the wooden goods division the market
Is quiet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-25

TNHE MONoNGAII ROUTE is TIE
i Short Line between FaIrmont and
harrisburg. Quick Time-Fast Trains
sure Connections. When travelling 10 or
irqM ClarksburG or West VirgiHin and
pittsburgh railroad points. see that Your
tickets read Win the Monognhcla IiIyer
Railroad. Close Connections at Fairmont
with 3. & o. trains. and nj CtarkshiIrs,
with =. 4 Q. and W.. V. & 2. trains. Tick.
and W.. v. & p. r. II. stations, =.
HUGH G. BoWLES. Geal Supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-25

'D1tiy. Except Sunday. @.a-5l
Pullman Sleeping Or Parlor Cars on all
through trains. -
#. C. BURKE,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Wheel.
ing. Agent for all Steamship Lines.
T. D. UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN,
General Manager Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-25

OIL CITY-Credt balances 81 10; Ger
tllicatcs. no bid; shipments 1919 bar
rcls; average 74.SI2 barrels: runs l50, as
barrels. average 1896 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-25
o THE %
Cleveland, LOrain & Wheeling
GATEWAY COMPANY.

Schedule In Effect November 10, 1885. !,
Central Standard Time.
ARRIVE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-25

NORTHWEST SYSTEM-CLEvELAN
G PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
Trains Run Daily, Except Sunday, as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18

lives remanded Neufeldt to Police Headquar-
ters Neufeldt was sulen and taciturn When ar
raigned before the Magistrate. he l0okeo ~
space and appeared TO take but the silehtest III
terest In what was going on about MIN. ne re-
fused TO talk 10 any one. Neufeldt was TAKEN
back TO Police Headquarters.
NEU-FEIDT's BLOODY CLOTHING FOUND
Detective Mccormick, Of the Union Marhe'
Police Court called at the home OF Wliiiaih ->eu-
feldt, at No % Goerck- st. yesterday AFTERNOON
and there discovered a suit OF clothes. CONSISTING
Of coat vest and trousers, and a pair OF SHOES
said 10 be blood stained. There were some spa'-
ters that look like blood on the coat, anu Hoio
on the trousers The shoes also contained staiii9
said to be made by blood. The attention oi
CAPTAIN McClusky was called TO the discovery
and he ordered the effects brought 10 foioo
Headquarters. ;oror
Mrs Neufeldt the mother or the prlsoieiss
told Detective Mccormick that on the nl6hl vi
the murder Neufeldt came home ana chahseu
his clothing When arrested he had on new
pair of tanned shoes. The shoes, when Neuielut
was arrested, had the appearance OF hdNIhs
been worn only short time. The clothing was
well worn Neufeldt had on a light SUIT OF
clothes when he was arrested. Mrs Neufelut
the mother Of the prisoner, was the same woman
who attended the funeral of Mrs. kronnaI'
The clothing has been turned over TO Dr. Leo
erie Of the Health Board, to make microscopic
examination OF the stains. and such 0theE eN-
animation as may be necessary 10 determine
their character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
San Augustin.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-THuRspAf. AO"tsI 49, ~
ARRIVED.
Steamer Potomac Q,r) Anderson. =, The par at
in ballast TO Philip Ruprech'' Arrived at 'As
Steamer Graf waaer.ee oen Kopn Hamburg 70 H
land America Line Southeast Of Fire Island at % 90
.n s'1s%sF Tss os %h mds iS2 cabin
age passengers to oerehs 4 Co. Arrived al TIE Da
spartan Prince ,nr AdamsGn LssASs cabin
and 1s4 steerase passengers to J seAseF N'''''
Steamer cam a. ASSaaa AUST rhanieh Trieste July q aRs
Alsiers 81. with mdse to Barber & Co. Arrived d N'
Steamer Button Br ohs Rio Janeir July % sIs
81 Lucia August TO- with nitss and 3? 'Sosn NJ Pa'''"
steamer Lady Joyce B eoOs Philadelphia AgsS august az
With mdse ir transit to Edward Perry 4 Co. Arrived
"s steamer a cGsshocshee Lewis ocean IS Co.
sandy Hook y Aug II. $50 m-wind east mod
SAILED
Steamers Armenia Ger Tor stetn. etc saratoss sIx
stc Christine DIAM, Copenhagen; JerersoR NoTl y
and Newport News Chattahooehee savannah Wells f1
orr Bristol Barad Sr Port AntGais s RssSrS sD
Ship Kstna O3r for Calcutta
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London Aug l7sailed. steamer Mesaba 'br'' iA''A"'
ousensoHn Aug H. l2:9o m-ssed steamer Brian
Butt Of Lewis. Aug ie-fassed. steamer Norge dan"
KR9sen NsTTS%k iG :ss etc George o
Thompson, NewYcTk for Liverpool! ,.,, ,o., ponle.
Sicily, Aug li-Passed' steamer LAM "ep '
New York for Bremen. .,.A
Hamburg Aug l7-sailed. steamer Bulgaria odep'
Hahn, New-York. al
amsterdam Aug l7-Arved. steamer Chester dus s1,
Jufs. New York: sailed. steamer Cluden op'
Trattles, New-Yolk. ,.,
Rotterdam. Aug II. m-sailed. steamer Werkends"
Dutch Bruinsma New-York. .,.
Cherbourg Aug II, 7:Io m-Arrived. steamer AusssS
Victoria Ger. Kaenpr. New-York for Southampton aH
Hamburg land proceeded). ,,-n
Lisbon, Aug II Arrived, steamer Peninsuar Po'V'
Bettencourt. New-York. via Fayal M,
Gibraltar. Aug l8-Passed. steamer Genmarven o'''
Potts. Trieste etc, .or New-York. .,v
Alden Aug l7-Ar-ived. steamer Inchmona tBr) Asnp''
Calcutta for New-York. -.
suer. Aug l7-Arrived steamer yartiGern (Br). Fs"
weather. Yokohama, etc. for New-York - s.u.
Chsri6on Aug io-Alriysd. steamer Dsadi (Ss@ -
hi6RA Nav-York. AiAeanasA>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
THREE BURNED. ONE DEAD'
MRS. KrCr'NNON AND HER BABY hNf ~
THE STREET Az HOUR "AIllN'
FOR Az AMBULANCE.


-, 49,. tyucunnon twenty-four years o'h. o''
l., 49, p,e.hv,er,an Hospital last nisht from pur"'
ho received with her husband. J"hn' an" "''
cbud IN their home IN the rear OF th''r N''''''
., xo Az, West Fifty-third-st. yesterday m'fh'"E'
vrs Kucupnon had started n Are and "aH '"h'-
,ne :, ,ront 81 II with her baby in her arms. "h'n
IN so-ne manner a bottle o. kerosene "hl'' S''''
on the ma ntelpiece over n" stove" "'H u'''
r-,o hottie fell on the stove and broke. ana nm
,o.,o, ,oi,oued Many Of the burning drops
%, on fau n, the clothing - tho woman. atd IN 4
,,oroan, the dress o, the baby in her arms vas
ahre
The woman shrieked in agony. drowning ne cries
y, tho child which vas already suffering rom inc
flames The husband rushed back from the store
and without hesitation began 10 tear OF 'he' V'o'"
to TITS own clothes were get on Are and ne was
badly burned about the face. neck. arms ana breast
He seized his wife. who stl held the child. and
,hev rushed into the street They fell TO the side
walk in an agony OF pain their clothes stu On M"
Women. girls. boys and men gathered ana tore
at the fiery clothing until they mad stripped mo
three persons OF their garments A number OF per-
sons were slightly burned about the hands.
Mrs Kilcunnon and her child lay on tho Sidewalk
an hour before the ambulance from Roosevelt Hos
pital arrived They were surrounded by throng
of curious persons VINO now and then gave them
a glass OF water. but no ono I'm the crowd mad tho
presence Of mind TO send for physician The
authorities Roosevelt Hospital when asked about
the delay. said that they have only TWO ambuldnccr
and one is broken The remaining ambulance was
az Tenth-ave and TWenty-siXth-st. answering a
can M Int 4 tr,cyenib sfatinn (or ,r
broken Then the Presbyterian Hospital at Sew
enty- drst-st and Madison-ave was called on. hut
mons Finally the ambulance returned from Tenth
motbe anG and chd Mrs Kcunnon Was TT tra I
ferred TO the Presbyterian Hospital later The
father and child after being treated at Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
DESIGNED BY c. VANDERBILT JR
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL OF A LOCOMOTIVE con-
sTRUCTED ACCORDING TO HIS PLANS.

SUCCESSFUL TRIAL OF LOCOMOTIVE CON
STRUCTED ACCORDING TO HIS PLANS
The railway locomotive recently designed by
Cornelius Vanderbilt r.. and built at the Albany
shops under his personal direction has had pre-
lminary trial on the Mohawk Division OF the ROAD.
The trial is said to have been satisfactory TO
both the designer and the officials OF the road who
witnessed IT, The principal difference between the
engine in use now and the new one is the fire.
box and boiler. The old boiler Is pear shaped
surrounding a nrebox of similar design. In the
new design the frebox and boiler are both per-
fectly cylindrical Under the old style the heat
tended TO make the boiler and frebox expand
toward a cylindrical FORM and great many bolts
and screws had 10 be used TO keep IT from buck
ling When the hrebox had TO be removed Tor
cleaning all these bolts and screws had to be
emf of With the new design only few bolts
and screws have to be taken out. and the frebox
sims out easily Thus much time and labor are
Mr. Vanderbilt IN talking of the engine said;
81 am well satisfied with the work or the engine;
II has had two severe trials. II steams wei ana
hauls its load satisfactorily and makes eXceIIeht
time ne run was over 1875 miles OF track hTst
with fifty cars and the second time win SHY
eight This Is a severe trial for a new engine IN,
principal saving will be in the maintenance or
he engine the cutting of back headstays and the
slingstays being all that is necessary 10 i"iioNo
MIR. Vanderbilt rode the engine on both tIlps:
He has applied for patent. lie says the new
engine designed after plans ne maze N i cQl
nection with his studies at the She!heIo ofleHnat9
School AT Yale He had heard that an ehelue nai
heen made in Germany to accomplish what ne hdu
set out to do, but that it was failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOTNT VERNON.

Nine companies of the Fire Department OF Inis
city accompanied by three oahds anu '"e r"o
Coro-r,ssiorers are 10 start at o'clock this morn
ing for Yonkers on a special train on the New
York and Harlem Railroad. The fremen are 10
take part in the parade which is to he the leanihs
feature OF the State Firemen's Convention lhey
expect to form the largest single body from any Oh
the cities represented 0he Yonkers Fre Depdrt-
ment being debarred from competition lor PIeo
,to,o- Fiske and the Aldermen will go to Yonkcrs
later in the day TO witness the parade from the re-
viewing stand. In the absence Of the main pody
Of the volunteer department careful ng az
10 90 been made by the companies remaining az
homo az that the safety OF the city Is guaranteed
Wnnkers has honored Mount Vernon by giving i's
Department the right OF line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
po1Toy HALL OUT OF BANKRUPTCY.
TRUSTEES OF HIS FATHERS ESTATE ENABLE
HIM TO SETTLE WITH CREDITORS

TRUSTEES OF HIS FATHERS ESTATE ENABLE
HIM TO SETTLE WITH CREDITORS.
=. mas announced yesterday through Wilmot &c
c.oge Of No 80 Broadway. counsel for Bolton han,
= son Of the late DR.. John Hall, that Mr.. nan
had settled with his creditors and Withdrawn tne
o,,,,on IN bankruptcy which he filed in the early
nort of this year. The petition was made III oruer
20 get rid of unliquidated and contingent claims
ord toint liabilities which accrued In lsSo' anu
Witch were incurred when Mr.. Hall was member
- tho exportlng firm Of McCarty & Hall, wnlch
failed I'm 1856. -, ,oa
Nv Hall. when seen at his office, No. Ill Broad
wav said that the total amount OF the cia'i's
oso,nst him was about $4,000. but that some OF
the claims were not admitted the nrih Oh w
Cartv & Hall exported fancy goods ana notohs u
the Continental countries Of Europe.
II was pretty young when in business. sara MI
Hall land indorsed lot Of paper that coud hoI
be met and the failure was the result. some VI
the claims have been withdrawn. compromises o,
settled and releases have all been recorded .o-uhS;
, Smot.E vas renorted that he had disinherited his
son Bolton because Of the latters friendly altitude
TO labor and his friendship for Henry George Gma
denied the report, and did so again YESTERDAY co..
he ef ei be ScI Ta" he said Mine placed in
The hands of trustees who were empo"eTreu IT, i0
make payments TO me as thcy hioG me- to settle
with my creditors most Of whom were nnnt Give
incnSd to be as fd do n n9 think it would right
FOR me to do So one creditor did not Wish even ~
sign release for fear his name would boone ne
T,r1bIIc At the time Of the failure Of the hrh on
McCnrty e Hall assignment was man, ma, h,n ~ "
ordinary manner. and gave up eyerytnhms a rT m
had offered every asset IL had 10 "'Po '
debts, far as possible. .,.,,or 90, bovond
the stage OF preliminary hearings AZ AZ h',s,rce.
claims against Mr.. Hall arose out u ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
FIGHT IN SEVENTY-FIRST ARMORY.
ENCOUNTER BETWEEN CORPORAL TABBART AND
THE FORMER CAPTAIN OF COMPANY f.

ENCOU NTER BETWEEN CORPORAL TABBART AND
THE FORMER CAPTAIN OF COMPANY e.
There unusual scene at the list Regiment
Armory a few nights ago. when Captain Charles
H. stoddard of Company f, who resigned recently,
went TO the armory to get his uniform When
Captain Stoddard went to the company room to
open his locker Corporal Peter Tabbart. who was
making some repairs there. ordered his former
captain out of the room. and upon the latter
fusing to go attempted to put him out. Then there
a fight, and accounts differ to who got the
best OF II. Captain Stoddard. when yester-
day. admitted that Corporal Tabbart had tried 10
put him out OF the room. but declared that he did
not succeed, and that soon the corporal laid
hands on him he hit him blow the neck, send
ing the corporal almost through glass door.
which ended the fight.
Corporal Tabbart, however. declares that the
victory entirely his. and that he threw Captain
Stoddard OF the room and landed several blows
on his face. tossing his uniform out afterward.
The trouble Is due to Endorsement put on
Tabbarts discharge by Stoddard. The latter de-
clares his services should have been Endorsed as
excellent instead of good" and that when he
spoke 10 the captain some time ago about IL the
latter refused to listen to him. Captain stoddard
says the Endorsement was correct Tabbart served
with the list Regiment during Its Cuban service