davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
JUSTICE DEPUES CHARGE.

HE SPEAKS OF GAMBLING IN NEWARK AND THE
USE OF PAssAIC WATER.
In charging the Grand Jury in Essex County for
the April term yesterday Justice Depue called at
tention 10 the subject OF gambling In Newark ana
quoted from the presentment OF the Iast ura"u
Jury 10 the effect that there was no open ana
notorious gambling IN Newark and replied that
while that was true at the time the presentment
WAS made It was Of doubtful truth as regards
other times. as the gamblers usually closed their
places when there was danger Of Grand Jury In
vestigation The jury was requested to call VIII
nesses and investigate the matter
Justice Depue also called attention to the use OF
passaic water in the city's aqueduct supply for
,bree davs last winter the result being the out
hreak Of typhoid fever He said that II had been
iIoeed that the use OF this water was unnecessary
and was A Wauton act. while on the other mana IL
yas declared 10 be absolutely necessary In order 10
reen mn the water supply in case OF fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
ANOTHER GALLrP WILL CONTEST.

A codlcu 10 the will .pf Mrs. Emlline Gallup n
widow who died last year at No. 81 TompkinS-aNe'
was the cause OF a hot contest which came mp be-
foro surrogate Abbott yesterday. The will TO which
the codicu was attached made In 1885. and ieit
ALI her estate valued at $4,000. TO her LAWYER kon-
ert Wusou who died soon aftcrwarh. In Angus,
sses NJ ;;aIiun executed the codcll leaving her
entire estate 10 Lorin Redhed, who succeeded WI.
scVer-l ncphcws and nieces OF the testator shotl
lime ago but was admitted to probate. The SAM
n,',es,ants who are represented by ex-Judge FREQ
cric a ward are now hghting the codcil. on me
pround that its execution was procured by uhdue
Influence Tx Surrogate Hanson. or Manhhtlhh' 10
,ounsel for the legatee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
4 NEWSPAPER MAN DIES IN COLORADO.

Freehold. April (speciaD.-John b Moreau. the
,unior member OF the firm OF Moreau Bros. pub
fishers OF The Freehold Transcript. died at Den
yer this afternoon from lung trouble MT Moreau
went West year ago for the benefit OF his health
"a 4, ,,as Thought that ne had almost recovered.
when last week he became worse He was thirty
eight wears old and leaves widow ana chiIu WI" ~
were with him In Colorado. the pouy VIII De
brought here for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
mos TRYING TO HOODWINK TIE PEOPLE

Another act in the political confidence game was
- b.. tho Democratic ring OF Jersey City yes
,erdav The Mayors pathetic veto Of the Lehigh
valley Railroad Company's Embarrassing ordi-
nance was read Mt the meeting OF the Street and
water Board and under the rule went over until
the next meeting which will be held the day AFTER
,oo,,o, whom by order OF the ring IL will be
el'eeSI1 - uas nasse several months ago over
he veto by the present Board but me ordnance
io1,i naro her OF the Board The veto enables the
Noyor 70 pose as protecting the people while he
laughs I'm hts sleeve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
GAME PPEsERrE STORY DENIED.

II was reported yesterday that William Waldorf
<s'or was about 10 purchase large tract Of wild
'aAo near Poughkeepsie y. Y, for game pre-
sefYe- A, the office OF Charles A Peabody. jr. No
. ali-s', who is Mr.. Astor's counsel, II was said
Nat nothing was known OF the scheme
ar AstOr. IL was said at the Hotel Netherland
Mnere ne is staying has not yet decided when he
FOOT 9''N' 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
. DAEOT4 DIVORCE UPHELD.

Trenton April 4-Vce-C hancellor Reed has filed
-, oninion unfolding divorce granted in South
Dakota 10 Annetta s Potts from her husband
Earl Clinton Potts Mr.. Potts lives at Orange. His
v,ifo who has married again. lives at Passaic. Inc
potts family formerly lived in New-York
Tho Vice-C hancellor finds that according 20 the
findings Of the Dakota court. Mrs. Potts was
.atdor, NJ that state when the decree was granted
Si ,harefore tIpon that ground the divorce can
nor no attacked the court OF state Is me
i,o so - such matters and the court OF a State
MAJ NOT set aside the finding Of court outside OF
own State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
JAPAN TO co1oyIzE KrRILE ISLANDS.
PREPARING FOR INFLUX OF FOREIGNERS rNDEr
NEW TREATIES

Seattle Wash April 4 (speciaD. Japan is doing
a little expanding on her own account Inc hurhe
Islands are to be colonized by the pairiouc society
under the direction OF the Mikado. q Dill intro
duced before the Diet recently provides Tor the
buId,ne Of two big sailing vessels and making a
free loan Of them the society which is under inc
direction OF Captain Gunu a loan Of 1000 yen.
free OF interest is TO be granted for the purpose OF
aiding in occupying the Islands
The Diet il being urged TO make Itozak. In
Hiroshima Province a port OF foreign trade. II Is
well situated about the middle OF the Inland Sea
and IS tributary to three great districts lhat an
nuay produce great quantities % mating, straw
braids cotton. yarn, salt and matches. There u
no doubt that IL would shortly become confnefclai
point OF Importance II thrown open $3.50
Japan Is nervous over the way IN Whlch the IN
fux OF foreigners will be received under the ne"
treaties. Societies being organized IN various
parts OF the empire TO prepare the people TOT ms
friendly foreign invasion. They are being instructed
in the difference between foreign manners ana thelr
own and English Is being taught ~ many parts
OF the Empire. The Government Is seriously try
ting TO have the interior people properly educated
that there may be no friction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
Jogy G. vAyDERrOORT DEAD.

Paterson. April Special. John c Vandervoort'
soyan,v.one years old Of Paterson's most prom
,nent citizens died last night at his home IN Van
Wouten-st lie was born at North B5Anch somsr,
sen , boyhood and had been Identified With the
drySoods trade for many years ie vas one OF
the founders Of the Market street Methouis' sp,s
eie ~ 1burch and the first superintendent OF Tvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
APPOINTMENTS TO BE MADE.

Trenton April (speciaD.-GoVernor oorhees -
-,aa-,n, carefully the appointments OF commits
.,onars 70 no made under the Sewerage Commission
oc, and he may name the men any day He VIII
also shortly appoint the Oyster commission sna
the commission 10 suggest ihe'hoo i"' '"e Pe'S
vaticr OF the Palisades -. D. ,,h,-., p.,,,
Excepting District Court Judge f9r Asoury bsrx
nsLo oaorie are divided on the choice OF District
r,r, ntdge and as soon as they agree on a man
no will be named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
NAP on POLTCY-PLAYERs.

Brunswick April (speciaD.-The April term
~ the Middesex County Courts opened tns morn
to Justtce Gilbert Collins charged the Grand july
-, as.ra ~ pollcy-playing h New Brunswichs
which he said must be stamped out
Justlce Collins did not refer in his charge 70 'ne
I<hish Valley Railroad wreck at Dunellen In !snu,
80 nor 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad wreck az
Soionia I'm december. but Prosecutor voorhees, nss
announced that these matters Will De laid oeforo
,he Grand Jury for It's investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
A LOCOMOTIVE TOPPLES OVER.
IT FALLS on A STATION PLATFORM WHERE SEW
ERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE ARE STANDING

ERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE ARE STANDING
Phillipsburg. April (speciaD.-A serious wreck,
which fortunately did not result in loss OF life
CURED this afternoon at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station While the platform crowded with
people waiting for passenger train for PhIladel-
phia a loaded coal train OF fifty cars, drawn by
ninety-ton locomotive OF the hog pattern. came
the Delaware on the Lehigh and Hudson
Railroad bridge from Easton. Just the egine
reached the platform. which is several hundred
feet in length the pilot caught in a frog and be-
fore the heavy train which running down
steep grade, could be brought to standstill the
locomotive jumped the track. tore up the ties and
rails for several hundred feet. and then toppled
over against the freight station. where there were
several hundred persons There were several mar
escapes. -
The locomotive was in charge ~ r. II. Bellamy
engineer and William kauffmans fireman Of
Mauch Chunk, both Of whom jumped and saved
their lives Inc clerks in tho freight station fed
FOR the engine knocked out the supports from un-
der the building partly wrecking II. and the live
Goals set the structure on fire. TWO hre companies
ouanched the flames. The locomotive is complete
wreck and the damage will reach $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
prvsrFD RESIGNS FROM THE FOURTH.

The decision o, the Board OF Officers OF the Attn
po,,o.,t National Guard OF NewJersey, not 10
,,,rtc,pate in the welcome OF the six Jersey CITY
companies OF the 4th Regiment Volunteers on their
s,,,rn has caused dissatisfaction Lieutenant-coio-
mel 7 Howard Bumsted has resigned and !, Is saio
~, many OF the officers now with the volunteers
vii also resign and not serve with the Nauoha1
Gina "a regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
VAS PRESENT AT Mr.. CLErELAND's BIRTH.

Mrs Lucrets Courier. ninety years old dieo AT
IN. homo of her daughter Mrs. +. W Condi NO.
27 South Ninth-st. Newark. on Monday. sne was
born at Caldwell. and was present at the nlr'h Vi
Grover Cleveland in the parsonage OF me fre 40.
terrain church Of which his ather was pastor sis'
Courier mad eight children. all OF whom are nNlhs'
and thirteen grandchildren and three greatsraho-
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
LAST OF THE STEBBINS FREE CONCERTS.

At Emmanuel Baptist Church. Lafayette-ave. and
ST. Jamess Place. the twenty-ffth and last free
organ concert will be given tomorrow evening.
April G. at Sis O'Clock. by G. Warng Stebbins,
sisted by Louis Mollenhauer, violin; Ludwig W.
Hoffman volonceo, and the quartet OF Emmanuel
Church-Mrs Blanche Armstrong Weinschenk, So
prano: Miss Fay Randall. contralto, Sidney L.
Taylor tenor and William Howell Edwards barry
tone. Following is the programme:
Fantasia IN @ minor i<ach
Andanie from Concerto in Mendelssohn
Mr. Mcenhauer
The Long bay Closes sullivan
The Quartet
Suite FOR organ violin and violonceo. Rhenberger
I t'on motto II TIL with variations. III. sara
uande. " Finale
Although Obscure More Royal Grand Gounod
Mrs Weinschenk.
s,he-,o-sonata .Ciumant
Cantllsna 'Ioter1nar
Nj Hoffman.
"Oh My Loves Like Red Red Rose ........ Garrett
The Quartet.
Toccata- symphony Widor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
THE pIEISSyER HOUSE CHANGES OWNERS.

The handsome Pleissner house. at Lincoln Place
and Prospect Park Plaza opposite the Montauk
Club house was sold by the Leonard Moody Com
many vesterdav to Jacob Meurer the ornamental
49, n3,anufacfurer OF the Eastern District. for
5000 The house was built by Guido Peissner In
ise1 ana mas long been regarded OF the
Fondsomest dwellings In Brooklyn. The property
has been on the market only two weeks. Mr..
Weurer the new owner. now lives at New-fork-
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
srrArOR DEPEW INVITED.

Senator Chauncey VI. Depew and Governor Roo-e
,ei, have been invited 10 the reception for the
Flushing members Of the 2od New-York Nouh-
teers They returned home last week. and the resi-
dents OF Flushing going TO honor them fr en-
erick r. Morris and +. Plat Stratton were AZ
pointed q committee TO the Senator ana Gov
ernor and II they be induced 70 attend the re-
ccptlOn will be held April p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK.

Riverhead. Long Island April private secre-
,ary wmuam 7 Youngs has informed Henry A.
Reeve preslden, OF the suffolk County Agricultural
society that Governor Roosevelt will be present at
the far fair OF the society and make an address on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
OPPOSITION IN BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield April CspeeiaD-A citizens ticket Is
10 he put In the field in this town in opposition to
the regular Republican ticket. meeting Is 20 be
held tomorrow night 10 decide upon candidates.
The Republicans will hold their ward primaries
on Thursday night. conventions on Friday night
and town convention on Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
SALE or THE KoUWENHOTEN FARM

McNnity & Fitzgerald the Montague-st real es-
tate dealers. have just sold the william II. hou-
wenhoven farm OF thirty acres IN me u pni,G
al 100 an acre The same purchaser 5ovenr d me
he same price The tract consists Of tweny-eight
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11

for outside prices. Nothing like the
sensational rise of last week has con-
tinued and the buying by manufactur-
ers is slow, though still large. This
and accounts of good trade indicate
that an extraordinary business is ex-
pected for the next season.
The rise in cotton as yet helps man
ufacturers whose contracts cover pro-
duction well ahead, but the buying has
been mainly by traders, and based
largely on expectation of a very low
estimate of yield by the Interior De-
partment. While last years official
estimate was not highly accurate, the
whole trade here and abroad then
counted on a large crop, and was right.
Wheat has not been very active or
strong, although Western receipts have
much declined, being 1881, 907 bushels
for the week, against 1924. O45 bushels
last year. Exports are also maller,
the Atlantic 1853 637 bushels (lour in
cluded), against 9,33S. 500 bushels for
the week last year, and Pacific /, $3.50
bushels, against 1,016,961 bushels last
year. The decrease in foreign demand
may be ascribed in part to heavy pre-
vious exports, but perhaps more still
to the great movement of corn, 3,4o0,-
104 bushels for the week, against
2062, 331 bushels last year. Corn ad-
yanced about as much as wheat fell,
though with prospects Of a heavy
yield.
Failures for the week have been 1ot
in the United States, against I'll last
year, and % in Canada, against 26 last
wear
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
FRENCH CONSPIRACY CASES.
The Senate Decides That It Is In
competent to Hear Them.

PARIS, Nov. 10.-The Senate, sitting
as a High Court, resumed to-day, call
ing the names of witnesses in the con-
spiracy cases, which led to violent
scenes. President Fallieries vainly
tried to preserve silence, and some OF
the witnesses had to be removed.
When NJ. Monteil's name was called
the tumult increased. There We're loud
cries of 'Vive Guerin, ;" "Vive Derou-
lede," "Abas los Juifes," while from
outside the Senate could be heard the
strains of the "Marsellaise."
A witness who Numbered give DE
Roulede," "Vive rArTnee," was ar
rested amidst the protests of the other
witnesses.
Finally partial order was restored
and the persons arrested were released
M Fallieries then read the conclu-
sions of the council, who held that the
Senate was incompetent to hear the
case.
The session was afterward suspended.
During the suspension of the sitting
a newspaper vender named Rimbart.
one of NJ Guerin's adherents, violently
assaulted another witness, whom he ac-
cused of being a police agent. The mu-
nicipal guards seized Rimbart, VINO
drew a revolver.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.

such changing of direction where the
change requires a street or way to be
crossed to reach the right hand side of
the new direction, the rider or riders,
driver or drivers, must make the change
or direction at or beyond the junction of
the center lines of such intersecting high
provided for
Section 6. Nothing in this ordinance
the officers of the police or fire depart
ments, or the City Physician or his assist
ants, when in the immediate pursuit of
Section i. Nothing in this ordinance
relative to use of the sidewalks, parks and
streets, shall be construed to prevent the
Chief of Police of the city of Sacramento
gfantlng 10 proper persons the privilege
OF moving upon sidewalks and In parks
OF the city of wheeled fTvalids' chairs and
crlpples' carriages and vehicles. Nothing
in this ordinance shall be construed to
az to the propulsion of baby carriages
or. vehicles of that order. Nothing in this
ordnance shall be. construed to apply to
the use by small children of childs tricy-
f bs and s nf play ae propelled By
any ANY pfsS9n Greclen or
mandate of this ordinance is guilty
conviction, be punished by fine
not e exceeding twenty dollars, OF, by inn
prisonment not exceeding ten days, or
by both such fine and imprisonment.
Section 8. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict with this ordinances
passed pecember s. 1sss IS hereby re- re-
pealed.
Section TO- This ordinance shall be in
force and effect from and after it's pass
Passed February 7, 1885,
puo.,a D. MCKAY.
Approved this 14th day of February, 1893.
WIN. LAND, Mayor
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11

is higher than it has been at any other
time since May, 1898. Pig-iron has
risen further, S25 being quoted for An
thracite No. 1, the highest price since
January, 1888
But hides are. at the highest point
since January, 1873. having risen all
the year with very little reaction. Prices
of products have not correspondingly
advanced. Leather and boots and shoes
We're higher in November, 1898, than
they are now; cotton goods were higher
in January, 1896; wooden goods in July,
1894, and even the products of iron,
although greatly advanced, are not as
high as they were in January, 1S9O.
Such wide discrepancies in advance
cause much embarrassment, but are the
natural characteristic of rise which
is mainly due, not to concentrated ac-
ton in any trade, but to the pressure
of a consuming demand, the greatest
ever known, which for the time exceeds
supplies, though very unequally. It's
results begin to justify the conserva-
tive feeling which finds expression in
many branches Of business.
The iron industry, which has led all
others in the advance, now leads the
way toward readjustment of values
While contracts for pig cover the en-
tire product of the most important dis
tricts for six to nine months in ad-
vance, many of the consuming works
in some lines approach the end of their
orders, and have new competition 10
meet, so that sheets have fallen 81 per
ton at Pittsburg and SO from the high
est point in September, and plates are
S6 lower there and So at Philadelphia.
AT the same time, bars are 81
per ton higher, both at Philadelphia
and Pittsburg, the demand being enor-
nous, and at Chicago very heavy con-
tracts have been made for car and
implement works. A bridge combina-
] ton is thought likely to affect future
business in structural shapes, which
continues large for the season
A break in the London market de-
pressed tin, and sales were made at
2Sc.
Boot and shoemakers. are generally
getting about the 10c per pair advance
they have held necessary, and have as
large contracts in most lines as they
now wish to close, in view of the I'M
certainty about materials. Leather
continued very strong, and in that also
dealers are not anxious for. greater
commitments, but the consuming de-
mand causes large sales in advance of
production.
Wool has been very strong again
though sales at Boston were but IL, 4O4,-
600 pounds, against p, 515 300 pounds
the week before, but large transactions
elsewhere raised the weeks aggregate
to &c, 201 600, and buyers hold firmly
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11

The Board Of Trustees Of the City
Of Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section 1. Section Two OF said
Ordinance Number One Hundred
and Sixty-nine (169), passed March
Twenty-eighth, Eighteen Hundred
and Eighty-one, is hereby anaended
80 as to read as follows:
2. All minors under. sixteen
years of age, found upon the public
streets at night, in violation of this
Ordinance, shall be subject to ar
rest and imprisonment as for
misdemean0r."
See. 3. This ordinance shall take
effect from and after it's passage.
Passed, May 9, 1898.
ID. MCKAY,
President Board Of Trustees.
Approved, this 10th day Of May,
1898. WIN. LAND, Mayor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
4 MINISTER'S MISTAKE.

city minister was recently handed
notice to be read from his pulpit. Accom-
naming it was a clipping from a news
paper bearing upon the matter. The
Clergyman started to read the extract and
sam. the best Cough Cure This was
hardly what he had expected, and. after
q moments hesitation. he turned it over
Intended for the reading
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-Steers. first quality, 7A@711c:
other grades, 61a@7c per NJ; young Cows
and .Heifers. 6AQ61ac; old Cows. 51aQ6c
per ID.
vEAL-.s@7c for large and s@sc per ID
for small.
MUTTON-wethers. 7@71ac; Ewes, e1a@
&c per ID.
LAMB-s@S15c per 10 for Spring
PORK-Live Hogs, 512@55sc per 10 for
medium, SIC for small 5Q514c for large;
dressed, 71aQS1ac per ID.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11

sacks, &c per n for 4o-50s, 4llc for 5o-6os
SIC for 60-70s, sac for 7O-S0s, 2a4c for So
sos and d, 2A@21zc for so-1oos.
ers' Association established the Following
grades and prices for Thompson's Seed
II I7qma3d7S no suIsIBH BuBlInS puB ssel
70. lOc; choice. &c; standard, Sc prime, &c;
unbleached Thompson's, per 1b, &c. Sui
tanas Fancy. per ID. SIC; choice, TIC;
standard, SIC; prime, DC; unbleached Sui
pei. cent. Payments as per terms of pack
ers' contract. The California Raisin Grow
ers' Associa ton has fixed the following
new crop Raisins: Seedless, Sob boxes,
&c; z-crown loose Muscatels, 512c; 3-crown,
SAC; 4-crown, &c; London Layers, 2-crown,
55-crown,. $3.50; 6-crown, So; Valencias,
loose Ghree grades. fancy, size per NJ;
choice 4lsc; standard, .315c; valencias,
&c; standard, sc per 10. Ali prices are
t. O.. b. at common shipping points in Cali
fornia. The local prices are 1ac per 10
higher than the above quotations on loose
BUTTER Creamery = Fancy, 2s@Nc
per n; seconds, 25Q2514c per 10; Creamery,
o IT tubs gra gs Rai psr n gscf Sq Ba
teara,Pickled Roll, 2S924c per 10; firkin, 2laz
S cHEEsE.New, 11@12c; old. sa1oc; Cali
fornia Cream Cheddar, &c; Young
America, 121ac; Eastern, 151aQ16c; West
ern, 13@14c per ID.
EGGS California Store Eggs, 25Qs2c
per dozen; Ranch, 33d3sc, Occasionally
3S@4Oc per dozen; Eastern, 20q25c; do
selected, 27@30c
POULTRY-Live Turkeys 13@15c per ID
for Hens and 13@15c for Gobblers; young
Turkeys, 16@17c per 10; dressed do 16@1Sc;
BOOSTERS, $4@5 for old and $4@4.50 for
young; Broilers, $3@3.25 for small and 1872
@S.0 for large; Fryers, $1,000; Hens, SAC
5; Ducks, $4Q4.5O per dozen for old and
$4,000; 80 for young; Geese, S1.50Q1.75 per
pair; Pigeons, s1.121a@1. % per dozen for old
and $.75Q2 for young.
GAME-Hare, 81 25Q1. so per dozen; Rab-
bits, S1.75; Canvasback Ducks, S6@9; Nal
1ards, s6QS:. Sprig, s4Q450; Teal s3d4; Wild
geon, $25O@3: Small Ducks, $2@25O; Gray
Geese, $4Q4.50: White Geese. $1.75; Brant,
$2@3; Quail, $1.75@2; English Snipe, 81 so;
common do, $l.50; Doves, 75c per dozen.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
Intimidated Colored Voters.

FRANKFORT (Ky.), Nov. 10 Bu-
ford Williams, W. Thompson and Cole
man Carr, prominent Democrats, have
been arrested by Deputy United states
Marshal Mccarthy on warrants charg-
ing intimidation. of colored voters on
Tuesday. This makes a total OF nine
warrants Of this kind issued by the
Federal Court and it is understood that
a hundred more will be issued.