davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
DECISION AGAINSr Ex-coRoNERs.

demurrer intorposcd By the cry % con.
plant IN an action brought By ey-'or0usr Theo.
dore Tuthill against the city 70 recover toe saary
due 70 him since January T. ls9s has been over.
ruled by Justice Beekman, 10 the supreme Court
Coroner TurhNl alleged that Dos Office was
county Office and that when the Greater New
York Wa brought into existence bis place could
not be- vacated or another Coroner APPOINT
ed or elected Ia his place. The city relied On the
provisions Of the charter providing f0r 'he dec
lion 81 tho Coroners for the borougns now COM
prislng the city and held that the Office Of Coroner
AZ nod bv the former COrOncrs, had beon DIS.
pen=ed with Justice Beekman holds Thar ne
FORMER Cor0ncrs have no ctnse ~ actun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
J0Hv r. SEARLES BUYS IRON PLANTS

Duluth MINI. oct 3i.-A deal has been closed by
which John J.. Scarlcs. president Of the American
Cotton Company. secures three iron manufacturing
plants in Duluth which he will put In operation
as soon as the necessary changes can be made
Tho plants are the lronion Structural Steel Mill
the West Duluth Car Works and the West SHp'-
rior Steel Mills The price. together with me
amounts that Will Zoe expended 20 bring the plahls
completely mp TO date. exceeds s2Nert, and ahout
two thousand five hundred men Will be added -
the working populs ton Of Duluth They VII
manufacture all kinds Of structural steel ana ral-
road cars. These plants nave an pe'H lui' "'9
years or more. ,,, III.
Alr soarlcs yesterday afternoon declined either
10 confirm or deny tho statements OF the ABOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
yNcORpORtTED N WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston W Va. Oct. 81 (SpeciaD The Score
tary Of state here issued charters 80 the fol-
lowing NeW-York companies.
The Buckhaunon Chs Company. ~ Buffalo for
the purpose of buying. manufacturing ana selling
gas Tor light and heat. Capital subscribed, 500;
paid n 500 with the privilege OF increasing the
Same 10 s1ooo00 The shares arc 800 each, and are
held hv George r. Forman. Howard \. Forman;
Howard Y. Thomas. James J.. Connely ana ChIord
r. Hawkins. All Of Buffalo. - ~
for the purpose of refining. retaining. extracting
and manufacturing food oils from natural products
Cauit4l subscribed. 500 paid IN. $50 with the prNi-
lego NJ increasing the same TO 100000. The shares
are 500 each and are held by Thomas Darlington
of Greenwich. Conn. and Joseph Rosenbaum, Kay
monl o Shipman. H0yt f. SpOoner and George II.
Westfan. all Of New-York
York CITY for the purpose OF dealing In chemicals
cosmetics and electrical energy. Capital suDScrbed
g. f.,,eO. paid in. S2oeoH with the privilege OF
Increasing tho same 70 100000 The ne shares ar, are
500 each. and held by Albert +. WOOlf Calvin
a. Allen George ". Stockley. W. Scott Sims and
|. B. LIE Nake. all Of NeW-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
THE PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN.
YovNGs COLUMN STEADILY ADJ

GENERAL YovNG's COLUMN STEADILY ADJ
VANCING
Washington. oct. 31.-Cable advces 70 the
War Department to-day indicate that General
Yonng's column IS steadily continuing its adj
vance in spite Of unfavorable conditions. dis
patch from General Otis says:
Young's advance north and east Of Cabana-
tuan: will occupy Talavera and probably Aliaga
to-day. objective San Jose and Carranglan; Wet
season has rendered roads in that section I'M
practicable for wagon transportation and prog
ross difficult
A message from General Miller at Manila says
that William T. Chamberlain. the messenger
,vho was wounded in the fight in which Captain
Guv Howard was killed is doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
AGREEMENT AS TO BONDING RATES.

II was reported yesterday that there had been
held recently IA this city a series 81 conferences
among the presidents of the principal bonding COM
panies O., the United States. as tho outcome oil:
which meetings a "gcntlemens agreement" had
been made under which the cutting Of rates FOR
bonding would De stopped The United states Ille-
ity and Guaranty Company OF Maryland. o. which
Andrew Freedman. Is resident director. and the
Fidelity and Deposit Company Of Maryland. OF
which Henry y. Plat r. Wcc-president and resident
mead. were among the companies reported 10 be
parties 10 the agreement. but al the offices Of bOth
corporations Tribune reporter was told yesterday
afternoon that there was nothing - say I'm re-
gard 10 the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
local BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Roberts has taken charge q the
Mace of business Of the Brunug 4 Jaco.i COM
pany dealers IN drawing materials hlgo Trlnta
etc at so 81 Boaycr-Sf.. on am execution.
Judge Rookstavcr of the Supreme Court, has
granted an order d.-solviue the r. Krocaer clock
COMPANY A. No 3s1 Broadway. and appointing
Florence Kroeber permanent receiver.
Schedules OF Cohen & Smith, manufacturers O.
skirts Al Nos 3 and = West Hou-'on-S'. saox
liabilities Of 81 n5. nominal assets. $751;. and
actual assets. SSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
cAprA1N cuARLEs FRENCH DEAD.

Washington. oct 3l.-A cable dispatch from Gen.
oral Otis 10 the War Department announces the
death to-day Of Captain Charles French. Seth In
fantry who was wounded IN yesterdays fighting
near Florida Blanca. GeDeral OTIS says that his
death was the result Of shock from amputatlon OF
the leg below the knee. Captain French was mus
tered in as first Lieutenant. 1st Montana Nolun-
teers on May g. 1898, and sailed with his regiment
for Manila on July ~ 1895. arriving there Au-
gust -. He served with his regiment until July
Il lS.D when he was appointed captain IN the 36th
United States Volunteer Infantry. His home was
IN GrnLL EALLa Mont Mnnrc his rlthrr lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
WILL vo7 DROP rirnRwEArHER CASE.
COUNSEL FOR CERTAIN CONTESTANTS SAY THEY
WILL CONTINUE THEIR LITIGATION.

col N~fI. FOR CERTAIN Gun les ANS SA1 INK
WILL CONTINUE THEIR LITIGATION.
In reporting the denial by the United States SUI
7rcmo cart on Monday OF a petition for a writ
Of cortorari I'm the Fayerweather will case. dis
patch from Washington which gave this also.
said II was believed that this put end TO the
litigation This vigorously denied yesterday by
William Blake. counsel for the executors Of the
estate Of the widow Of Daniel b. Fayerweather.
who with other counsel on behalf Of relatives OF
tho two doccdents, has been maintaining the con-
test.
That dispatch did not say who entertained this
belief YOU notice" he said AS matter OF fact.
We have not given mp our fight yet by any means.
The petition for a writ Of certiorari was merely
side step II did ask the Supreme Court to hear
the case and the Supreme Court has not refused
to DO so. As We said in the petition;
This motion. so far from being an application
which can be on ono side a. a vehicle for bring
ing up prematurely any question Of merits IN the
FdNerWcathcr viii case relates wholly 10 the due
Whether The Circuit Court Of Appeals decided the
plopiiety of the Injunction order granted by the
Circuit Court In FaNerweather Ritch Alright
or wrongly IS not a question presented now for de-
csi0u.'
20 have decided was whether Judge Wallace's de-
cision IN the Circuit Court OF Appeals. Judge Ship
man sitting Also was not void because he himself
To my mind the case Of Moran against Dillingham;
i'm ia L. : 49, In constituting the judiciary act Of
decision held that judge cannot do that, but that
ne mast be lIncommtted and unlnfuenced' by hav-
ton between the same parties.
The Supreme Court denied our petition as you
know. but IN so doing II fled no opinion and tho
merits OF the were not even placed before H.
Nor the record before il. The practice OF this
court does not allow causes TO be brought 10 Il
the merits upon certiorar before final decree. but
after final decree in the cour, below Il viii be
bet N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
ENVOY FROM FILIPINO CLERGY.

London oct 31.-Dr Regidor Jurado chairman
Of the Spanish Chamber OF Commerce in this city
Yesterday evening received the following cable dis
patch sent by Senior Palermo. president of the So
called Filipino Cabinet. from Manila:
have been instructed by Agulnaldo 10 ask you
accept the post Of representative OF The Filipino
Government in Washington. II you are going to
America for any purpose.
Dr Jurado SAYS he Will not accept an official
post flc 10 the United states IN December In
th" interest Of the Filipino clergy. who are anN-
ious the protection that Nor CEN
cral otis has granted 20 the Spanish clergy II no
accepted an official post in Washington, 1t is said
the authorities would not receive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
UORK or THE FRANCHISE TA3'
MAN. COMPANIES SEND IN sTAThMr'' .
POSSIBLE APPEAL TO CoOhIS

POSSIBLE APPEAL TO COURTS
10. o. ,sncciaD-The fact was learned
,o'a.,. ,h,, the American Bell Telephone 'o"p"rE
- ~, o.bar leading telephone companies Oh ''''
&C. ho-e aulv submitted reports TO the S.d'' 80"
-,,,,issionersas required by the Franchise l"N ~
=. g.. cleo known that the street railways Oh 10y
ho,e submitted their reports. The brooKNn 49,
,rrore,t COMPANY IT Is stated, also mas s"V"'''0"
&C. ronort although this statement does not come
from, Mr. Devo the secretary OF the state I"N
Commissioners MI Deyo declines to give ou' any
Information about the number Of reports received
until he IS authorized 10 do so by the lax I'm
,oiesioners and he doesn't know when 'he LAX
Commissioners will TIC here This Is a somewhat
remarkable policy Of secrecy. and people are cur
o,,e IN know If the Tax Commissioners nave gwen
any orders this subject
Some big FISH have been landed. Mr. Toll 'ou'-
sci for the Standard on Company. submitted re-
port to-day upon its pipe lines in the western part
Of the state Mr. Toll said frankly he did not
think that the Franchise Tax act would increase
the taxation Of that company but neVertheess X
would cause IT bother. and If II was Oppressive
some natural gas territory would ne ananHoievis re
doubted also If the pipe lines could ne laNtp iSs
either run over private lands or beneath the ROAD
WAYS with the consent of the abuttins owners.
j Newton Fcro. the counsel of the J ak ON -
s'orers disagreed with Mr. Toll arguing that inc
Most Of the big railway electric hght' yen d, IN
and gas companies have probably reported but
that does not say that they do not intend 70 con-
test the cOnstituiOnality Of the FRANCHISE Tax AZ.
or any wrongful appraiscment OF the Nalue OF lnclr
property The reports only mean That the com
trty lowered changed. Legally their position
will be strengthened If they make some sort OF re
port and therefore most ~ them. 1t IS understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
at fifty cents a yard

Why? Odd pieces; broken color as
sortments-oddlings, for some cause or
another. To US such goods are valueless-
to you, whose needs they meet, they are as
good as carload lots could offer. Some
few of the colorings are not Of the best. we
think, but tastes vary.
There are fabrics for women'S wear and
for children's dresses-something over s-y-
entv-hye STYLES in all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
ARGUMENT on THE COLONIES.

An extended argument regarding the questions II
imports from the new possessions Of the United
States VIII be held by the United States Board -
General Appraisers on December /.
owing 80 the large number Of firms interested In
the question the BOARD decided that 81 was well
20 have the hearing as soon as possible and the
earliest date available set Some important
questions 10 le taken up IN regard 10 the status
" the colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
Two Hundred Remnants of New
BrOadCIOthS

left from the last few weeks selling
lengths of IL to d. yards; ample wais;
patterns. These are from the most popular
lots of the year, but being remnants We
mark them at just half P,ief'
Besides there are silks, flannel waists,
pctticoats, feathers, wings, quilts, pocket
books, jardinieres. blankets and spreads,
fancy china. wilton rugs, table linen, framed
pictures. scissors. all offered at paFt!cu-
larry low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
uoLlyErx rRIiL NoT SET Dowy.

owing TO the Illness Of Justice Fursman there was
no session OF the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court yesterday Consequently the time for the
trial OF the Moiineux case was not set down was
intended. Mr.. Osborne would not state what day no
intended n ask for the date OF beginning the
trial. but u l. Understood he will ask for ia. 18Th
nr, eeks SAID the sooner the better and that the
18th would satisfy him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
45 and II ccdar-st Manhattan. fled a pet,,,o, -
BANKRUPTCY yesterday Four creditors are giyen
with claims amounting 70 f2i5f e"'"
VIEW RUSSIAN cRrISER' LAUNCHED.
RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES or TIE GREEK cgrpc,,
OBSERVED.

Philadelphia oct. 2l.-rhe new Russian or,,,.-
V9rog was launched to-day al Cramps shioyara.
with Impressive ceremoni"s. Tho religions erAy
cises formed a spectacular feature In addition -
pa saing gided cross before the huge hull IN bona.
dIctlon the Roy. Father Iiatopitsky sprinkod "a.
vessel with holy water Tn" American custom ~,
breaking d bottle Of wine az tho snip giied ~
tho ways was omitted There were present MANI
officials OF the Russian and United State vo,rr1,
rnrnts Cold weather and steady acy.roo.r ~,
rain interfcred somewhat With me PLEASURE o.
those who participated ~ me ceremony On a
Of tho Greek church celebrated mas Qrasio,. IN.
the launching T0-day's launch Was about Ora
month later rhan the time at FRS agreed uror ~.
strike throwing the work back somewhat The
public was not admitted 10 The yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

Boston, oct 3l.-Rear Admiral William T. samp-
son. commandant OF The ChariestoWn Navy Yard,
returned TO his office to-day after weeks alb
scncr ln New-Jcr-oy and Ncw-York 40 official
intelligence has yet been received ar thu yard in
regard 20 the report thar the Navy Department
T. 10 curtall work In the steam engineering and
construction departments Work Is going as
usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
SLLrN AGlLNNr cNLctDO CORPORlTIONX.

Chicago oct 3i.-Civil suits for the collection o,
penalties aggregatng 10000 tor violation e.: tie
antitrust and pooling law ~are begun here to-
day under the direction Of the ATTORNEY General
against nfty corporations doing business in Chi
c,go and cook County Tho penafios are 80 to
rate of 80 day for failure % ne aihDaN. that
the corporations are not ~ any agreement OK COM
hlnation for the control OF output, prices 0r Tia
restriction OF trade. Among the corporations which
it is alleged have failed 10 comply with tHt Jaw
are the West Chicago Street Railway and the
Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
LYNCHFD 4 NEGRO N KANSAS.
HE WAS ACCUSED OF SHOOTING a WHITE BAR
TENDER WITH WHOM HE HAD QUAR-
RELLED. BIT DENIED THE CRIME.

RELIED BIT DENIED THE CRIME.
Weir City KAN oct. 3l.-"Gus' McArde. white
bartender WAS shot and killed last night and IN
less than two hours his supposed murderer George
Wells a negro miner from Scammon. was swinging
10 n telephone pole the victim OF a mob which
had forcibly taken him from the Jail
Early In the evening McArdle and Wells had
some words IN the saloon after which the negro
went away Shortly afteIward a shot was fired
from across the street, the bullet killing McArile
Wells was arrested on suspicion End lodged in JAIL
A determined mob formed quickly and marched 10
the JAIL Securing Wells without much trouble,
they dragged ihe frightened negro rom the pnlld-
inq and strung him up 10 the nearest telephone
pole
Before tho rope was placed about his neck
Wells admitted he with the man who shot No
Ardie but denied that he had done the shooting
Intense excitement prevails ard race war is
fnr-ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
Dress Goods in the Bargain Store
Fifth Floor DOings of importance.

Five thousand yards of Dress Goods,
which at original prices were counted as
S1.25 to 81. so values, are put in the Bar
gain Store and all are marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
s,xTy.rwo NEW LOCOMOTIVES.

The baltimore and Ohio Railroad VIII nave SIN
two now compound consolidated freight locomo,l''S
rs, the last Of January Fifty were ordered '' H'''
TENDER from the baldwin locom9tve W 49, more
,rsso locomotives when completed. VIII represent
a.. highest type OF heavy freight power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
CHARGES BEFORE GOVERNOR.
PROBABLE ACTION IN THE CASE OF ASA
BIRD GARDINER.

Albany, Oct 81 (speciaD.-Govcrnor Roosevelt
while at breakfast this morning received the
charges against District Attorney Asa Bird Car
diner Of NeT-York, drawn up by the Municipal
Government Committee Of the City Club. %
which the Rev Thomas r. slicer IS chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

Washington. oct 3l-Headquarters and ten COM
panics Of the 43d Volunteer Infantry. now at Fort
Ethan Allen Vermont. have been ordered 70 pro-
coed IN New-York city and there embark for the
Philippines on the transport Meade. on NoVem-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
Mems
Rain Coats


VIZ more men come TO Wana-
Nd'' Noo'' makers daily than enter
any exclusively mans stOre-this IS very
much mans store, and rightly. There
are no foolishncss nor frills about it.
Take Mackintoshes-
We carry sixty odd stylcs-and they're
sold this way:
For fault or shortening, another gar
ment or your money-with no argument.
There will be no shortcoming. cxcep'
through error OF inspection now and tnen,
50 for co,ton-coyert Rain Coais-seams se"ea Anu
cemented; box shape
That is the starting price-hnest are o.
quite elegant tan-color melton, box shape
and the price is $22. so. There are 'eD
prices bctween-$5, 50. 50, and 50 on.
Ii you prefer one with cape, we na''
them az SIS and So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
PETITIONS ~ BANKRI Prey.

Jacob W and William b. Smith doing business
under the style OF b. x W. - smith manufacture
cry Of architectural woodwork. store fixtures ETC.
NJ No 900 West Twenty -rinth-st. filed a petition
IN bankruptcy yesterday. with liabilities Of $50 925
and nominal assets of so 49,. The Sheriff has
been In possession OF their factory FOR several
weeks under executions, and the Sheriff. sale was
TO have taken place yesterday but the Sheriff was
served with an order from Judge Brown OF tho
lNlitd states District Court, restraining the sale
Besides their business at No. 30 West Twenty
niuth-st they also had "a factory AT Flushing
Long Island. known AS the Flushing Glass Bend
ing Works The business s an Old one. IL was
established by bartlett Smith IN lSid. The assets
consist OF their interest In the real Of Bart
lett Smith. SO ou, stock In trade Sllll0. machln-
photographs. drawings, etc, 5000. debts due, &0D0
horse ana wagon. $500
Jeremiah I. Smith. builder. of No 10 East Tween
N-third-st.. has ncd Il petition in bankruptcy with
liabilities Of Si2565 OF which S39 253 are secured
and assets $40 consisting Of office furniture Mr.
Smith has been I'm the building .rade for thirty
years and has built some OF the LARGEST buildings
In the city. including the metropolitan Life In
twenty third 81. MIR Smith was formerly intcr-
sstcd IN the Menlo Park Ceramic Works. AZ Menlo
Park. N'w-JrtS'y. The largest creditor IS John
r legen1n Sm9S
John r. Chadwick living In Livingstone ST.
BROOKLYN ana having his place of business at MOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
THE CITY CLUBS CHARGES.
Continued from first page

mcnt the Coroncrs and all branches haN'"s po"'0
powers
NoN.FEAsANCE OR NEGLECT OF OFFICIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
A FORWARD STEP.

Confederation Of these views is also given by
Colonel ". 7. Hall, one Of the best known
officers Of the Adiutant Generals Department.
who established the first contingent Of native
troops in the new possessions. He says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

John r. Chadwick LIVING IN Livingstone ST.
Brooklyn and having his place u business at Nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

washington. oct. 3l.-Gencral George W.
oovis Military Governor OF Porto Rico. who has
long enjoyed the reputation Of being one OF 'ne
hest equipped officers OF the Army on civil anu
military administration points out what Is hAe''
70 prove true Of the future government oil '"""
and the Philippines in his annual report 10 '"'
war Department Speaking OF his own Ju'''-
1f,tinp he covg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

You'll have to get swift move on
replied the captain as Balsar rested both
arms on the taffrail and took a snap shot
at the wave. The next instant the ship
was struck on the port side at an angle
OF about forty-f1Ve degrees. The picture
does not show the full height of the
wave, for the swell which preceded the
onrushtng mass of water raised the ship
Just before Balsar snapped his camera
The swell also threw the vessel around
so that he caught the wave at an angle
instead OF squarely.
The wave struck the ship like a cy-
clone, throwing her on her beams end.
The taffrail went under, and probably
everybody on board but Capt. Johnson
thought that his end had come In sixty
seconds the ship righted, but none of
those aboard her will ever forget that
minute. Her timbers strained and the
whole ship staggered and trembled, caus-
ing the passengers who had rushed below
to their cabins to believe that the wave
had ingulfed her.
The impact of the wave threw Balsar
headlong onto the taffrail. and but for
his great strength he would have pitched
over it. As it was, both arms were
skinned and bruised. BY this time every
body had scampered below, excepting the
captain; his wife, Balsar and the mate.
AS quickly as possible Balsar ran below
and placed his camera under the blankets
of his berth
He found his fellow passengers below
looking at or kissing the pictures Of
wives and sweethearts. An old man
from Marshalltown, To-, got out the Bible
his wife had given to him for the first
he believed to be the last gaze at her
picture, and declared II he was only
back in Marshalltown he would be salts
fed to stay there for life. This is too
much of a romance for he he declared,
"for, though there is gold in abundance