davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
CHICAGO Markets.


CHICAGO, July H-wheat opened With vefJ
little news 10 give the market . start either way
september opened at i3at1iAe- decline 70 TIC
followed Indifferent cables and the lack Of cash
demand There was no Paris market ON account
~ the hoIiday With the decline there Was some
buying against pats and covering By shorts Who
caused = Temporary reartion In september to ssic;
hut the influence Of the heavy Baltic receipts and
the sbsence al news 81 decided bnilish character
soon impaired hesvness TO the market which lasted
for the rest a the session Liquidation did not
st any time become heavy. but strong buying was
limited and confined almost entirely 70 small scalp
ers September kept close 70 satc and vas bringing
that price At the close
Corn vas dun and fairly steady. There was dip
early but the builish fone Of SHOWS crop report
imparted . better feeling later. September closed
tc higher.
Oats were dull but steady. following corn Sep
temher left On unchanged.
Trovisioax showed some weakness early. but
covered late and closed with s'iRht advance Lard
was especially strong Packers did considerable sell
ing. but the general demand Was good all day. Al
the close September pork &c higher. lard TIC
higher and ribs shade better.
The leading futures ranged follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
General Quotationa.

General Quotations.
Flour Receipts a5Om barrels exports, $500
Msrhet weak spring patents. but nominally
steady otherwise
Wheat Receipts SO 800 bushels. exports. lse ooo
Spot easy; No. red sslc o. b. ahoat. Options
nrened steady and sold on under talk Of larger
Southwestern receipts. coupled with liquidation On
subsequent talk 1T crop damage in Nebraska shorts
covered hut realizing finally developed again and
the market closed weak at aasc net decline. July.
u Is ieaTsic closed 7sc: September closed 7Stc De
cefBher closed s0c.
Wool-Steady.
Hops Quiet
Sugar Raw weak Fair refining. iaisc: cen
trifusal. IS test &c. Refined quiet and steady
Metals.
Tin made sharp turn today declining Is to 8
points under refusal of buyers TO 20 in. and
breathing spell all around resulted There
little or nothing in the from the West or
abroad to bring about the reaction. rather the
trary being the Other departments ~ the
local market held about steady At unchanged prices
Pig iron warrsnts@U Unchanged SD So nominal
Lake copper SIS 2dlS3
Tin Unsettled SIS .Aa@
Speltcr- Inchanged s. 2Sd6 So
Lead-Cnchsnsed. 81 6sd4s5
1ne firm that Axes the selling Price for miners
and srelters quotes lead at s. Is at the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

-. poestoa- sse3n. LII. atsas. ascns ixSs
bsan. se<O, Ii. 0t6d53zGa. och. -. ha5. tnnss
- wool. bais. n: hides anmbef. -; auschsaivsf.
1asts, - utDe. gaiions. n.0
Clossn9 Qoetatiens.
Whest--Fssn. Derezshr. ellsa
Besjey-f1m. De10b<z, -: nv. -
C0n-LArge ysalsv. r. 1tGlH
yvool an1 n0De.
-epnae-Nevsda. lo@i3r: Eastern Uresua.
fAe1te: saI1ag. i1l111r Fan Nosshryr DcanfAin
kamhs oe1or. DouBkatn 1anshs, k(1ler. San Joaquin
psafus 49,: HumbotdR and MsDdociso u41E
Hops-Cmp q -. n3c
Rro1ueo, FroAtD, Etc.
MeissnR. -Middfiass. sr9DE: hr.n. sHne1sS
H.y-ws-ss EeD: be-s bars@y, ees .itala. =
veresahle4-Possfoes. Early Rose. ii Nc .: ffves
RrSh4nks. 81 Sar2 Is; aiserskin onious. 1859: GU
exzmberx tss3or. string beans. 1Ejrs Day sqhasas
1a4er box tomatoes. 7soN& boz. okx1 10y. ooxs
egg plant. ne1-z. chm green p<ppers sssL
berries. szas: cantaioupss. 0ss nnfmsxs u
peaches zs6sor: pear, Bartlett. 3saiS =: panms
str. oranges. vaseHcia. Hauztnsls Aexae4n H.aes.
re-park. ssl4Ase: common caiiforni. lesnons sssse
9 g eho.es caniosna. i. ssss aos.n 0sa.h.''
Rnsssr-Faney creamery. fs97ie secouds nessc
fancy dssry. i;efsc: sseonds iidsises picked. -
ch@.se@se.. ;sess: Yaans America. sssise;
En.assosv. s,slse: fancy ranch. isszsc: Eastern.
fassstr--rurhey rosssess. ilasIse ID: turkey hens.
ilMi1s: old roossefs s. sass: yonns ronssess. 49,
small ts..s So s a.s a. ps a,a s.es. nal
yoans dHeks. q seas: see.e Alsss ~; = pa1' so''
E~nhanRe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Commercial Adrer-
tiseE's London financial caseSrsm saws.
The markets here opened quiet and steady. bur
was c@eckss hy dearcr and apprehension II
friction a cape Ceany the Tyansvaal troubles
Americans firm thrssshou, There was little
movement ~ them except far spart in Northern
Pacific III the hope ~ larger dividend Tintaa
Is iil6, Aasrouaas. III
Closing Quotations.
LONDON july IL -Csnaeian PaciH. es., NORTH.
Pacific preferred, ri Union Pacific preferred
ri Atehison. ~ Grand Trunk x Anaconda II.
Raj silver quiet at s-sd PER ounse Money. "a y
per
LIVERPOOL. Julv il-wheat dan. Ma ! stand
art California. IT. isaaSs "a French country mar
krts steady
Weather IN England party cioeHs
Corn Americas mixed spo,. new fra A. "a s.d
Futures ssessy, jsly, p sci; September y sd ;
ortearr "a bid
Wheat Spot dafl. Se California s. i.d.ass ID
tts,sres satet; Jaly S ~. September s .asa fse
esrsbsr - ~
Beerirts az wheat during ihc psss three DAYS iss
a1 esafais. iacis<fiGE az 900 American
RssstIts n American ey<r iurins past ,h~rs dsvs
rs es eersais
IpNneN. July u -Whest ezTsaes 81 seass
hsssvrs indifferent operators rArTocs on rasSaxe
suisfsr hsraiy drrssn5 English country mar
scts gaset.
silver for Export.
NEW YORK. Islv is-4Tes steamer Cs-rs-is
sfaa os3s~< - sifx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

CHICAGO. july u Receipts q cattle were small
today and the demand slow. with prices barely
sssais. Coed TO fancy steers hrmghf IS Mas 50
eemmaner grades. 81 6s7s 3: stnrke-s ard feeders
g sass 20: and heifers. sass IS: Texas sseer>,
81 EseA g. calves. 81 MI
Hoss weaker. Heavy hogs brought 81 isssi ~:
misea lsss "a lSss 20. rals and rough lo,s tass Is
light. 81 esSt ~: piEs s. &s4 81
There decided change IN the sheer market
the cniy decline being in Western range sheep
sheep brought sAas fog culis MP tsss Is fer prime
native weshess Yesrsings ssid s. 5sss 81 Western
rangers, 81 ks$ ss and spring lambs. 81 5ets 50
Receipts~Cat,ie. s.sn hogs Il ae. sheep sea
Omaha.
OMAHA July II Cattle Receipts sa Market
steady Native beef steers. 81 rssa 20. Western
steers. Sstas. Tesas steers 81 ssstss. erss and
hesfeT< 81 Tssst .. eanners s. Sts - stf~keFs and
f-~i~rs. 81 SssaN. calves. SefT bulls ard stays
4ssst =
Hres-Rccripfs. is.se MARKET shade 20 - lower
HEAVY, ttSst Is. mixesi s4stas. light s. nssis 10;
hs.h Il sa,rs 81 q. s4t "a
>hs~is~ Rereipts 500 Market siow q, weak Fair
IN eheice native 81 Toes . sais chcscr Westerns
&esiS and s,oss sheer. 81 ysa4 =
lambs. ssess 81
~ *
Boston stock Market.
R0STsNE fstx is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

isAEff AND, taiy "a ft wss ti~seszst ,. srs,s-x
As osrz ~ re Naila watz ehsss .na s,ns.A
dealers 2a~tjng &rHa isaw a. r. x.slwx
sasss = sssssse. essssses. asssele
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

Dairy Products
On the Produce Erch snse today the butter market
Was weak; ef@amertes. ~ &c: dairies liAl53c
Cheese-Firm. s4saer
RGgs-Ftm. fresh. yc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO. ysly ~ WHEAT @--n. s~xss
n<srts1 weak N&Yfes ss-=s srar zsssrt e<s~ ts.,s
lad a. easier ssss<, sEss seesssscsss .rzS
" hsas~ Saggssx q "a far Ne. / ard s. ass sas
sAsse4 Aslstss 81 tlkssi "a
shssisHfeaSt sssAs eEvwsex. axs s. ssssssM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

Jobtlng 9uosstieas yesterday wsss - fcal0us:
Sugar. Flour and Co1ee.

Sugar. Flour and CeGee.
assse ~ ~ A., c's nn.sS e.. y r gSs
I ~ .a..s ID, ss,e.. e1's'
F,s, s0o ~ eas p.i srse' rre..u, $40. vo,.,,
corn eo meal meal .sss 20 Der ia 10 Z. n SS ssel:
pr ioo De. Ia sn sacks: ssssl cut oatmeal: 3N
p ~ w. ~ We 49,. rsnsn nnuI. e per
IA ss T. se1 .sss.. rss s.s., !, y, u9 -, IA =.
+ "a = ssssss ,vs esm, - a -, ia ~ ~ "a 3
sae1s: SPLIT peas ioen ssen. q 50: split peas. 8
~ - -. IN @n 49,. peaH pAhef 10 81
49, az. s a ~ s..s ~ = - ~.
sosssu e:tss va p eals "a 20 saems corn meal
.n.e. -. em ~, - 49,. oaesSnsss nou..
per ssi i s 81; .ses ..:. s'e Cd. e a.sSs., I
mM 49, 800 b1ss ncaf; ~ p ~, co..
so-a saehs: ~. meal sais PEI Isl, IL sels saehs:
* an g = rss p fsses rnisss .sss eo u net
D9, Dbl. Va. ianey rosec osu' ~ secss sA"; fancy
ss rsc. eA.n; ~ g.; "a. = ,.u.. ~,
~ aests hlca, sheice. pr 70 .4ase
n = -. - -. ~ Go 81 rvs. w =
Gss -. "a ~, s e . sases' ref . e.s
Mocha. We. cAsaeola. e; anaisn.!a, &c: ground
az '""s 'sS' s'-1. eos' sHS' -
ssssss
Better. Cheese. Eggs amA PouItry.
n.s,.,.r .ara ,slx.... 80. 49,. 8 -.
I5m1fe. Washiuafoa cfean<yiex IN ana IN y,vtnts
chssss-Ns,i,s wa.hinssoa. issisc: E.stsu. II
ein. .,,...,. $50 -, 49,
ss~s ucSer r fssss "a .,..s t;~,u.
sasar es"'' is9i1sT ssssneo'
'Tr~aar~-gs,. .hsss.r. ,Ds,x.. "a. .... a..
Ar.sssS tu,sr.. ifssfs. 'ss's 49, 'ssss' Sr'
Mats.
v.t-.,s. 49, = ...l. -. r.... 49, -,
nass il. nerses faalae. Aibs~ts NJ. .,.acSs
ssney. ~ seen A.. sImanas NJ s. ,ss."s.
'"' p'pe'sh. " Per n'
HAY. Grain and Feea.
,r.t., ,,,an,.s IT. .s.,ss = Ia: Isse'n wan
HHs.s D..s.n.. ga ss' s
Harley Rsllsa 81,
Corn Whole 81 No., CRACKED ~. fssA v,s., ~.
ton 10 49, '' "sA'' ="
Whea,~Feea IA. "a, e.k. ,rs., sv, r,,Sx,,r..
esisyrs- sr.u "a 81, snort. az d. rk.rssx 49,
tsl4zs: dairy chopped feed. sis
Meats, Provisions and Fish.
Fr,xh N.a,.-Car be~s r. mar NJ. d.. 49,. ~
Der n. mutton wsther. s,r rer n. pcrS ~. ~, =
p,c,..,sn, liam i.,. ma ia... .u.u n. s.
fss, bacon aitr, s,ry .sItss sssss ~ '
LasA Heue made pey n IA. Whit. a,., a.
Gaia special Sc lard eompo,u6 Her, a..
ReY a. s'''es ~
Frr,h -Hs,,sa,t sASs.ev .Atn,,h "a ...,
.simen aaasr. .s,men s,n, Ia. rnc,,.ts. go
IA. ssss .sss s,,ss, La, ~ $3.50, GO sa1mps
~, STA ar.,s,s s,,,w,s. a "a esses
gallon: clans. VS. PER sask: puns.pe.. er.bs h,s
G.is' soossd. 81 =. ~
Vegetables.
Potasoes~Nss rS4sta<x a4esr r~x a 49,. s,H
Is Per each carrots. sssi Is ~ ..eh; ra,ss.ss.
h, n.rsns,,. 81 IS .asA ss.,,ar.s. noes6e. ~ prs
s,r~sn, Ana r..i,e a.. - 80. -~*I Per dog
ssx.ae per acs garlic 10 i.,,asr' ,a,sr ss A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
Receipts.

rTo.sr quarter szess T.ergs "a nr~sn. ssAt
= wheat. Ssatals. tss. h.sssy. eeatAss. sSSs ssss
4 ssatAsa lssa. hsAnss sssAn. 1mS-~As -~coanA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

silver for Export.
NEW YORK. Isiy I, TIE steamer Csnus,i.
tosnarco~ vta take 20 90 ssaers * sifvs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. fsss q rssr~ i re f1ne~,-n,... !,
sse se,s Shsss sassr' fTtsss are steady a. S.
sss csne ana Ga fas hsSgzsssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat bfSest, Ne. ! csne. So M s,ssss..m
sse: Hs'lssnx. Nc. ciah, - Ne ala.sssm a.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
~ .
Boston stock Market.

R0sTDS f&sy - ~t7nssnx
Preston & Montana ~ paFrnft 49, - ~
Eafss 4 Hsstaa ...... -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

NSre ShSUses E88s oW9 F00Itfys
Butter -RaBch. ntssfses fancy dairy tn sauasss
IAN11e; washingtoa cfeameTis<. In and In prints
inesnr
chssse-Ns,i,s washinston. issisc: East~u. Il
@iN
Esss-stsscsiy fresh ranch sist1ec
Csmb Honey California comb. 1l@l13e; strained
f&ec
ruslssy-L ivs shsshens. issssc; I've turhs,,. Ne;
dressed tuFksys n4Re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
MEN

II IL an appliance with great strength
ening power. II charges the system with
the IRE and energy Of Electrictty every
night while you sleep. Read the book,
Three Claaes Of Men," all about Il ana
ifs cures. Free. Call or addrsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

VOL rcrWAN RECOGNIZES THE MAN WHO
FELLED HIS COMRADE II 1924
Michael coyie was arrested last Thursday night
for having assaulted Patrolman James Gillespie, or
The Iiberty-ave police station, Sunday. July o.
1894 Gillespie was patrolling his post at East New
York and Atlantic AYES when he saw Coyle, John
Campbell and Eugene. alias Fat" Wilkinson
walking along Coyie carried large bundle VII
krs ard Campbell rs Gillespie knew, had served
tsrms n the peniienuary.
What have YOU got there asked Gillespie.
"NonA Of your business" answered Coyle.
"oh YES II IS, What have you got there"
80 YOU want to know badly. en-" said Coyle.
well II show you.
He took cobb.estone from his pocket and struck
Gillespie on the mead with it. The blow was q
terrific one and the patrolman dropped Ike log.
When he recovered consciousness his comrade.
Pstrolman Joseph Riley. was leaning over him.
"Cove has done for me Joe" whispered Giles
pie reiaps!ng into unconscousness.
Riley thinking that his comrade was dead. ran
after Coyle and his companions. They had scat
tered R..ey followed COyle but the latter was the
feeter and escsDeG. Riley then had GILLESPIE re-
moved 10 81. Mays Hospital. where ne hao 10 re-
main for q month on the verge Of death. After ms
recovery he was made a roundsman ana on April
q 1893 sergeant
Coyle escaped 10 ireland. enlisted IN the Army OF
the North and served three years. He returned 70
this country year ago. but did not come TO Brook-
lyn until Thurs9 night. lie was talking with TWO
comraricrs a. Atlantic and Alabama aves when
over his eyes and attempted 70 run away Before
he could 90 so Riley had him by the throat
Let up tn not resist" said Coyle.
Better MOI. Coyle. or you'N get what you gave
ny ola sde partner" said Riley.
In the Gates-ave. police court yesterday Coyle
was he'd n 500 hail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
ANEURIN JONES WILL FIGHT.
HE DOES NOT ACCEPT COMMISSIONER
BROWER's DISMISSAL FROM THE
PARK DEPARTMENT

Aneurin Jones declares that he will not be thrust
aside by Park Commissioner George V. Brewer. he
was dismissed on last Thursday chief engineer Of
boulev@rds and driyeways for the Department Of
Parks IN the boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens
Mr.. Jones does not propose 20 We dismissed just ~
he decided while in office not to change his own
ideas about vstas or poetry. rrOsaic mud or hab-
bling streams as told IN The Tribune yesterday
He will report daily for duty.
Il couldn't do anything with him" said Commis-
sioner Brewer Yesterday. "Hc has deled my
wishes all along Why. one day ordered gang
Of men 80 prune some trees Mr.. Jones came along
diGn't ike ,ha work. ordered the men away. and
wien they refused 80 60 he got another squad OF
labOrcrS and told them to saw IN" trees down I'M
less my mel descended. Mr. JOness gang Was
saving AMY Wien my foreman came w with an
~ and said that if the saving wasn't discontinued
he'd 90 some trimming himself
when Mr.. Jones came into office he said that he
that he was not I stationed HIM or the drlvowayS =,
so as not to raise any trouble 81 the parks but he
came into he parks and did raise trouble ! toll !
him last fail that he would have to resign. lie
saG that he would IN January. he didn't but. as
he behaved himself for time. let him alone.
Recently however, he has been more .hant than
ever. lie has delayed work on certain roads b. Sc
curing Injunction on gravel contracts. had 10
dismiss him. although ] am sorry for the old man.
Mr.. Jones said yesterday that his counsel was
considering his case. and that he would report for
work eye~y day until he was positive That MI
Brewer had a legal right to dismiss him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
HENNlON WE'LL GUARDED.
NO FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
DOBBINS MURDER CASE.
THE STORY OF OTHER ARRESTS ABSOLUTELY
DENIED-AFFEcrIoNATB MEETING BID
TWEEN THE PRISONER AND
HIS WIFE

HIS WIFE
Newark, oct. 6.-Marcus Hennion who was ar
rested yesterday on suspicion Of being the muir
derer Of his stepfather-!n-aw. Nicholas " Dob
bins, whose body was found buried under a pile
OF stones at West Caldwell last Monday Is still
confined In the county jail here The prisoner 5
wife, with her brother Freebooter Judson Van
Ness called at the jail this morning to see her
husband. but Warden Undcrhill referred her to
Prosecutor Rker. Later Hennions father a re-
apcctod citizen ~ Caldwell called at the Jail ex-
pectng to see his SON. but he. too. sent 70 the
Prosecutors Office.
IT was nearly noon when tho Prosecutor reached
his office, ana Mrs Hennion at once ushcred
INTO his presence. EX-Judsc John l.. Johnson who
he's been retained as counsel hv Hennion ana her
brother accompanied hey. Tho latter two anne
out shortly attcrNard. Mrs. Hcnmion and tho
Prosecutor were alone FOR some time. Later John
SON Van Ness ana tho prisoners father were
called in and IL WIS 23j b'for" tho conference
ended.
Airs Honnion had succeeded IN obtaining norn,is-
with f"r husband I'm the presence of officer. So
So Wont at once 70 the jail, where there was an
When SHOWN story published 20 tho cYoct that
four warrants were 10 he issued for persons named
I'm the story. Prosecutor ltEer said hc knew moth
us about H. Prosecutor Rikcr further stated that
he had never heard Of the minister named I'm the
In regard to the arralsnmcnt of Hennlon. the
PROSECUTOR stated that hearing would be given
him In due time. but be could not tell when.
To "A reporter OF a local paper a doV or two ago
HenniOn said. " most cmphatcaly deny that
! am guilty of numbering Nicholas y. Dohhins.
People may say what they please. | cannot stop
such stories 10 that effect arc absurd Dobbins and
80, 10 bcl, ~ srior6s W. ala no, n,,.,-.i j..
all. We may have had "a few words, just as any
man Will have with another once In a while. He
proved him But so FAR as know. he had nothing
against me- and why should kill him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Two CHANGES OF PASTORS.

The Rev William H. Boocock assistant pastor
o. Grace Reformed Chapel. IN Flatbush has re-
ee'Ved call % the First Reformed Church in
Ssyonne. ~ J. The church In Bayonne has a
me property, and a membership Of six hundred.
years.
The Rev Frederick A. Taylor. Of Newark, n. j..
probably will be called 70 the pastorate Of the
Cshual Baptist Church. at Marcy-ave. and South
rnnssa-st. al a church meeting 10 be held next
a. f'-sy n'gat The Rev. J. /. Ray. former pastor
h. t.e cAl4ch, resigned on June g. 1899. MI lay
ifo' s thrty-two years old. and graduated with
w. "Hs nom Colgate University and Seminary.
western States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
THE Grand JrRYS FINDINGS.

somerville oct. (SoeciaD.-The Grand Jury OF
Somerset County. which has been sitting IN soihei
Vile has now finished the cases brought before II
hv Prosecutor DUNCAN. In addition to the ndict-
ment against the FiEgerhuth family for murder
which wac reported last week the jury mas re-
turned twelve other indictments. Next luesuSSs
will begin the trial OF the prisoners III ia" WIZ
have pleaded not guilty. .. County.
Justice Magic. who presided In Somerset Couhty
has made the announcement that hereafter no Ju.
cas- ytU b. called the hrst dtN OF teIi. ~.
.ourt - cases are seldom ready Tor trlai AZ ma
80 IA fb.r being set down for that time otly
irint. unnecessary expense on me litls" -,
witness fees etc. Hereafter the urst nHs "a 49,
VA aIIoring The counsel to make arranserncnts ior
aI'I "ilooHo,t9 ,ro,eeding II the cases. THIS ne"
me ,nio mo" 90 lnfo effect In December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
EK-JUDGE FREEMAN DEAD.

ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN CITIZENS OF MIDDLE
SEX COUNTY PASSES AWAY
Former judge Manning Freeman. one Of the best
known citizens Of Middesex County died al his
home In Metuchen this morning at o'clock His
death was directly due to heart disease. For two
years. however he had suffered with anemia, and
had been the last six months under the care OF
a specialist He had been living at Spring Lake,
as the sea air agreed with him. but last Sunday ne
was taken with congestive chill and was brought
back TO Metuchen. He took 20 his bed and seemed
to improve His wife this morning gave him some
nourishment which he took with a relish. saying
"That's good" Leaning back on his pillow he
passed away.
lie was born IT the old Freeman homestead in
Metuchon August b. 1877 He received public
school education. and at the age Of twenty years
engaged in the hay pressing business at Perth
ArlbOv. He extended the business TO Metuchen
and Milestone and had feed stores in Jersey city.
lie also conducted coal and lumber business IN
Metuchen. He had been prominent IN Democratic
politics for years. and for different terms as
socate Judge OF Middlescx County until the abo-
tion of that Office under Governor Griggs lie
served IN the Legislature from ISL 10 1883. tie
leaves one SON Or. Charles Manning Freeman.
and four daughters. Misses Nellie. Jane Augusta
ana Seem Freeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

BRANDT LET TWO BURGLARS GO on PAY
MENT or so
Recorder Heseman. OF North Bergen. presented
a written complaint 10 the Township Committee on
Thursday. charging that Policeman Conrad Brandt.
Of The TOWNSHIP confess d to him in July last that
year ago he attempted to cut piece Of plaie
glass of window of A saloon az the corner Of
Hackensack Pan Road and Nsw-l ork-ave.,
Union Hill for Tho purpose % stealing whisksN.
but ola NOT succeed the glass was too thick
FOR his diamond ring % cut. The Recorder also
complained tha, Brandt confessed 10 him he let
two burglars 60 on payment Of SO In November.
1895 after he ha7 placed them under arrest for
breaking into Condor store. on tho Hackcn sack
Plank Road at Grantor.
The Township Committee will investigate thu
charges Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
DOUBLE JOINTED HARRY ~ COURT
HE ASKS MAGISTRATE BRENNER TO LOCK HIM
UP UNTIL WARM WEATHER.

HE ASKS MAGISTRATE BRENNER TO LOCK HIM
UP UNTIL WARM WEATHER.
MAGISTRATE Jacob Bremen and the spectators IN
the Adams-st police court yesterday were aston
tshed at the antics OF short. strikingy ugly Ola
man. He inflated his chest until It appeared as
broad and deep as that Of a thoroughbred Tace-
horse He used his hands as II they were maue
Of rubber. and bent the wrist and elbow JOINTS
backward and forward until they appeared 10 De
broken. He did the same with the joints OF ms
legs and his coarse, thick neck seemed 10 "o'"
an a swivel He also attempted to perform soin7
wonderful tricks with his crutches.
..Wbo are you? What's your name asked 'Ne
~6onhIe Jo,nted Harry" roared the old man
'Your age?'
"sxty-four. No; sixty-seven."
oE~naL S6rr Honor! Double 1onted freak ~, NJ
. ne~forrer Song writer. song singer ahy'hlHH
In my line a,,L and abusive last
night" ,u, watch me sir DO you think
81 80 ale to use his limbs as 90 was "i""N
last night ,. &, toll" said tho Magistrate.
..1"n't send me to Jail. Your Honor LEI NE -
back 10 the almshouse
"Wcn then. 70 the penitendary for SIX 'no"'"N
unl VIM ias rr1,l1st was granted The prisoner
r,rb ~ name is Harry Maott