davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
SURROGATE TARNJWS REPORT.
VI, REVIEWS THE WORK OF THE FIRST EIGHT
MONTHS oF HIS SERVICE

Wv REVIEWS THE WORK OF THE FIRST El0h4
MONTHS OF HIS SERVICE.
lanes NJ Varnum. Surrogate o. Ne"-io'A
Corn,v has submitted 10 Governor Roosevelt re-
NOR. for the eight months in which ne has D'7l -
once OF lsq Will cases and motions le' D'"'
~. ris pr.decessor all except six VIII nave '''''
dis,o.e5 - bv November J. Of these 'hfe" 'i'
ov.ai,ire resrguments requested iy c'unse. "'.-
,n-ee ,rvolve peculiarly complicated questions %
law. y
Surrogate Narnum reports that by me e"" ~ NO.
V.nher AZ the latest an ~ The arrears ieii ny s
predecessor Will have been disposed q lh 'hff
disnosition number were disposed ~ saNSi''''''s
without argument or special examination. ABOUT
one hundred and twenty-five matters required care
ful rersonsl consideration and the pfeparauo" ~
thirtv-four opinions and seveniy-eiehi mehpi"4-
DUN decisions The current work has not sHreIrH
thereby Every contested Will case has already
been decided and with a few Isolated exceptions
the same is true Of every motion argued before 'e
Surrogate up 10 date. ,.,--, 80 -.....
WIN regard 10 the exacfion Of Illegal ana eNto.
Tomato fees by inventory appraisers surrogate
Naruum gives as his opinion that The EN- mas
been wholly broken up lie says that u there are
anv complaints 10 the contrary ihry ieed th4y "
submitted the Court for investigation ana OF
tenders VIII tie suHmariy punished
The Court now requires all such APPRAISERS Ises
., be taxed by the Surrogate on prescribed forms.
specifying in detail the time and nature or the
In closing Surrogate Varnum SAYS mat other
minor abuses connected with the administration u
he Office have been removed and the requirement.
- uolteness and courtesy toward all persons has
been rtgdly enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
roR GREAT ELEcTRIc SYSTEM.

PLANS OF CAPITALISTS - MAKE CLEVELAND
THE CENTRE oF ~.
Cleveland, or 80 lspedap.-certsin Eastern
and OHIO capitalists axe said 30 be oesiroas
OF making Cleveland tina pivotal point ~ the great
est suburban electric railway system in the world
About twenty-five Philadelphia and other Eastern
capitalists are expected IN cleveland tomorrow 70
interview repress natives OF street railway COM
nantes and members Of the Chamber % Commerce.
The visitors Will probably remain in the city Tor a
f4v, DAYS, and all make tours OF inspection over
the various suburban lines.
L. the last few weeks they have visited Niles,
YOUNGSTOWN. Warren and other places N the
Northeastern section 81 the STATE inspecting fafl-
7t.s suburban lines STEPS have already n-en tdhtI
TOWARD the establishment ~ fle new system. ana
a1olr two hundred and 7fry miles II right ~ way
have already been secured ~ me NoltAt ds lci u
section. II the Stat. Franchises have already beei
secured for the new road ~ Burton, JEFFERSON ma
Audo.er In order 10 facilitate the worK corpora
lion known as the Burton, Jefferson ana AhooFer
Electric Railway Company has been formed.
The officers Of the company are Eugene X" cgi,'
president, W II. Dodge. Vice-presldent; \ II
firj-.ev treasurer and r. n Green, secretary.
NegoatiOns are IN progress f0r the purchase 81 mo
suburban line between Warren ana fOlhsstv"l
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Eastern investors are ~
work between Youngstown and PlttsDure am
tif|ir few wears Cleveland and Flttspurs VIII
S. he terminals 81 the largest electric rallnd4 ~
tenn in the country. Al Present however " - pto
rosed 10 start with Cleveland as the base p'ln'
and build out in an easterly and southeasterv o.
feetlUr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
NATIONAL ARTS CLUBHOUSE OPENED.
a SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF OBJECTS ~ GOLD AM
SILVER SHOWN.

4 SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF OBJECTS ~ GOLD AID
SILVER SHOWN.
The clubhouse Of the National Arts Club so 81
West Thirty-fourth street was opened last night.
The specific purpose Of the organization IS 20 en-
courage ar endeavor in American manufacture.
The club IS open 10 both women and men, and its
membership already includes more than one hun
dred women The second floor Of the clubhouse has
been especially designed for the convenience ~
the women members. although they will also have
access 20 the main floor and gallery, a. vel as the
Oil Dutch cafe in the basement.
In addition to programme ~ American music. a
special exhibit Of articles IN gold and silver was
opened last night. This collection will be on view
for fortnight and non-membcrs who desire %
see st can obtain tickets from the secretary or from
members
Among the objects shown are case II old Dutch,
French and German silver. lent by :. =. Aver,
and another filed with Tartar silver ornaments.
Russian icons and other objects. collected by
George KEENAN, while making his Investigations -
the prison system Of Russia and Siberia. The ia'-
Ter are lent by Alexander W Drake. ~ the Century
Company Several prize plaques ana trophies are
from the workshop q Theodore b starr together
with a reduction in silver from the bronze stai ie
Of Diana. by Frederick MacMonnes
A case - Oriental objects. contributed by Dikran
G. Keohian includes TWO Byzantine enameIlcd
crosses. set with coral and peahls. Armenian erde
old ArIatI. Ian liift lii T+it'' ''--.'
cbaiics rom the Armenian church OF =. Thomas
win an inscription Ia Armenian OF the seFe"'eei'.A
AMONG the modern silver objects are bows ana
Yachting trophies. WAX and clay NODES i'i '.-
iects In gold and silver. ty Henry l1ndor re- ai-2
Exhibited The officers Of the society are Droi = q
"a psf president. Charles De Kay. secretary ana
nanaeing director. Spencer Trask. tr,as'ifer.
Charles r. Lamb is chairman Of ne I|nini,l44 d
Zee and Rithard watson Glider Of the Library
Cornroitfer The club has over llsl Wrmnri p.
41n-- H. artists present were r " Wood Frcd-
erick Dciman &. Brown j. Carroll b XVII J.,
j. Q A Ward G. r. and FREDERICK Lamn, J"..' jon
Ia >Farso BENJAMIN c. Porter. kari bllltr ana
Bush IsrowT. ,, ,~,
Tn. elnb viii exhiriticn~ or Arn''iicf'h =
r0ffrrics leather ivory and wood carving SILKS
&C la the course Of the winter, WIN fnd" 'A-
hibits Of American paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

W. H. JENKINS CAMDEN COTNTYS PROSE
CCTOR OF THE PLEAS. STRICKEN AT
THE AOI-FDf-cT RACTTRACK.

Camden y. J. oct 5o-Wson H. jenkins Pros
ecutor Of the Pleas who dropped dead III the
Aqueduct racetrack to-day. WAS hity-ihree years
Old and WAS born n South Carolina. lie was a
graduate of the University OF Pennsylvania la"
school and was admitted to practice in Ne"-Jer-
sey in 40. The next year DE became assistant ~
his uncle the late r. : jenkins. VINO was Prose
cutor Of The Pleas for quarter OF a century. VIII
son H. jenkins was himself appointed prosecutor
I'm April lsN for five years ana had been reap
pointed for TWO other terms since. His term "oud
have expired in March next
Las, August William U. Corson. Assistant Prose
cutor az the Pleas was snot and Killed ~ ms
lrother-iu-laN. Albert sheets. ~ Belinar. Air
Jenkins had not appointed successor 10 Alr
Cors0u and now Governor Voorhees, Will have tAe
appointment of a Republican 10 nil the vacancy
and the appoinfee will name an assistant.
This viii make the Camden County courts hep"D-
lcan for the rrst time in their history.
When Mr.. Jenkins fell be- was attended nN ~
James A. Morgan. If ~. -e5 Franklin-aNe. Brook
lyn who IN q minute declared him dead. The pody
was taken 10 R0un Morgue. 40 ozone PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
L. l. r. R. CONDUCTORS DISCHARGED.
DEALINGS WITH TESTAMENT JrwElnrsPED,

DEALINGS WITH INsrALNENr JEwEL7rtPED'
r.HRs LEAD TO nrsMIssAf.s
The Long, Island Railroad Company las siven'teN
conductors. some ~ them among TIE oiies, on fhs
road their dismlssals The company claims 10 HAYS
been losing considerable money owing % the prao-
tice OF conductors allowing jeVeiry neflsis ard
drnrn1ers 10 ride without paying fare. Ihe conl-
pany had been investigating the matter Tor sosn'
lime and Detective Sargls learned thst o. rufnher
OF jewelry sellers riding frec - far As t's
oomranv vas concerned. u vas FOUND eat tho
reller would sell the conductor or som, Tsif .er
his family an article OF Jeweiry Tor small SUN. 100
remainder 10 be paid 81 instalmcnfs art iAa- 40
irs,alr1ents were paid by allowing the rea'e- -
ride on the cond-,tors tram free or for reduced
fare. one method OF doing this was so- i7e r"aier
20 have mileage book. lie uAgrt rie "fif niles
and have only twenty torn out and t-rata 70 u
Us also found that some men ri9ins oa inlsass
looks mad habit " passing pill ID ne onllcip
,,hen ne hook Was first issued and thereafter ne
CONDUCTOR would tear out fewer rvmDeF o. rNe'
than was ridden. s.-..- .,. ..,.,
bst,g warned had become deeply involved WIZ,
tbass ,nen hat they did not dare demand arc go
bs6 ~ continue thu practice aftcr tnrJ AN'" ''
oouranv was aware ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
P4YROLLS AND THE IiW.
A COMMITTEE OF TEACHER, It'd - Is ITO Al
IMPORTANT QUESTION

A COMMITTEE OF TEACHER, It'd IT, Is ITO Al
IMPORTANT QUESTION
Thu meeting Of the Representatives a. fr. srook'
lvn chool Teachers Association NIirf lff IN flN-
lie school 80 - yesterday afternoon unanimously
adopted motion for the appointment ~ CONS
mittee OF three 20 confer with ihe Law Committee
Of the School Board - determine whether or n"r
the teachers rights vii be joopariized sho-.d 90
teachers accept their pay for september on in"
basis OF the June schedule AMI sign tho reeeip'
which they have been IN the habit ~ signing saJN
that they ia. received their fuli months pay
Tho committee. after comforting Vtf- Toe Ia"
Committee Will report 10 the rfil ,'lf yes ITO
the various hoois this afternoon ar f-aN school
NJ = ar AK o'clock The committee is composed
OF the following W p. Inlay principal NJ Public
school so -. Floyd r. smith principal OF F"oh'
School No. a. Charming Stebhins. principal oi FIA-
lie school 10. r. Miss Granger ~ publ school
80. 2 will accompany inc committee 10 fft'es'"-
the woman teachers ......
The motion which was passed Was st lI'p
for a resolution which was Offered io the tn'
that the Brooklyn Tea. hers A--y,l ~ .h j. p" ,,''
10 the pan ~ paying the teachers ior SEPTEMBER on
'hs basis t b., tne I1 aaf ms afternoon vote 90,
10 draw their money for their - t''n'tf pay 80
the basis OF the schedule OF NJ Jonc ny W.
row The payroil- have been mao 'li ld ~cIp
senr over - Manhattan early ys,t'iddy, AM i-a
checks FOR fhc salaries were irfWN
The feeling iu the meeting yesiefl,y AFTERNOON
was that even y The teaehtrs "" .,', ~,
n they were lawfully entitled % ~ re- pay. TIE
IMPRESSION that prevailed tAe Close n - mot
the Law Committee OF the schoo. i'oata, VOL
probably report 10 The assee,a,ion tne uS.saPPi ,
OF the June payroll. Many or The teachers ssit
that even II the association voted o. refuse ine
needed the money. and they could not gee how va
association could bind Inc Individual attoA or thi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
BOYS HAVE 4 RING FIGHT.
STATEN ISLAND LADS IN \ FIFTEEN ROUND
BOUT. WITH REGULAR ATTENDANTS.

BOUT. WITH REGULAR ATTENDANTS.
ffteen-round fight between boys Of sixteen and
seventeen years. i'm a regular rims and Witnessed by
about dozen amateur and youthful sports" took
place al Midland Beach, Staten Island on Sunday
morning. The ARRANGEMENTS were all quietly made.
and the rope and stakes for the ring the gloves
and all the necessary appurtenanccs were smugged
10 the scene Of the mill without the knowledge
OF the police
The principals IN the bout were Richard DAILY.
sixteen years old. son of Bernard w DAILY II boat
builder OF No Richmond road. stapleton. and
Leo Stair. seventeen years Old. son OF Gustav
A Stair an artist. living in Jackson-st Stapcton.
The umekeeper and referee Jackson Taylor,
coiored, thirty years old. OF Bay-st StapetOu.
The two boys had been accustomed 70 engage
IN friendly bouts ami often could bc seen in the l't
back OF Days house IN lively hut harmless
sparring match There grew between them con-
siderable rivalry and each claimed to be the better
with the gloves. DAILY weighs JOS pounds and Is
only five feet tall while his opponent is four inches
taller and weighs l% pounds.
Taylor trained both Of the boys. Late Saturday
night the ring was set up in the baseball grounds
al the beach. and early the following morning the
principals seconds and witnesses made Their way.
one AZ time TO the place They arrived ABOUT
10 o'clock and the battle started soon afte~
DAILY is said TO have had me pest ~ the hN| .
throughout and he admits himself that he thoug.
he from his opponent stair, the larger nof
rallied I'm several OF the rounds. and Days FACE
bears thu marks Of one 0f his heavy swings. He
dld not stand the pace well. however. ana az iht
end OF the bout the decision Was awarded 20 paly.
80, nd The rounds were Of three minutes each.
with ono minute between. IL Is alleged that q
purse OF 50 made up the winner % take all.
but this IS denied.
police were not aware OF II. and 10 WAS only late
yesterday afternoon when the story came out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
sruuERHAYS YSPEcTS TRANSPORTS.
rzr THOMAS TO TAKE PLENTY OF TURKEY FOR
A THANKSGIVING DINNER.

THE THOMAS TO TAKE PLENTY OF TURKEY FoI.
A THANKsGIv1NC DINNER
Major summerhays. Inspector General ~ we
Amy by orders Of General Merritt. COMMANDING
the Department OF the East. MADE an NsI'. ','"
of the transports Thomas ana Mcclellan yesterday
noon. lie was accompanied by his wife Oap'al"
Roberts Of Governors Island and CAPTAIN N"Ds'
% the 10th Infantry. General e. II. N'th'S' "''0
& 70 20 10 Manila on the Thomas also visited ne
shin Yesterday. Ito was accompanied nv MS VIZ
o,d son Lieutenant George Mcdonald Weekes' OF
the 18th Infantry .,.
C,o,..rnn,en- 10 accompany tie Thomas "n us
trim. MARY T. Mcdonald. Geneveye wilson III.
Wdlfe Frances NicCudy Sarah VI. Rro9k anna
NJ Charlton. Jennie :. Edmund-. kmu!n H. ; Ntelt
Ciara T. Hughes Mary C. Baker, Ehzanetn al
cll Louise VI Campiu. Joana Il. casey sara" W.
OK and Catherine Is. Grdndn - -...-...- f.-
RI. Thomas Is expected 70 sail on SATURDAY TOT
>fs~1a and the Mcclellan leaves port lD-ilvll'
Tsr PORTO Rico and Santiago.
Among tho provisions put on board the lhoinas
g. - consignment Of about three thousand pyulies
- turkey ar II is INTENDED 70 nave q goo. 90
fasbioncd New England dinner on THANKSGIVING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
BROOKLYN NEWS.
OPPOSITION CRUSHED OUT.
EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY NOW con-
Trolls THE BUSINESS.
DETAILS OF THE DEAL SATISFY sTOcR4
HOLDERS. WHO RATIFY TIE LIE 81 OF
THE KINGS COUNTY coNcEhN- ..
BIG SAVINGS EXPECTED.


Hereafter the Edison Electric Company VII con-
troll and conduct an OF the electric lighting busne
I'm the Borough OF Brooklyn This s result -
meetings OF the directors 81 the kinGs county
Electric Light and Power Company ana -fo Edison
company. both being held yesterday it the ohces
% the latter company. in lcari-st. A. '1e meet
ing u the Kings County company u WIS .e.ded ~
lease the property 10 the Edison company ior
term of thirty-eight years. The consideration tor
the lease was tnat the Edison company should par
all OF the fixed charges ana operating ',9onses or
the Kings County company. ana 'Htf Whatever
surplus WAS len should be paid 20 ne 11s county
company o. be used As dividends ur0a a.. siocN' IL
the discretion OF its Board OF Dfectort
Both OF the meetings we're executive. ana 'h'
facts were given out after the meeting ay William
sheehan counsel for the Kings County company.
lie added that the purpose OF tho lease was ID
bring about greater compactness IN the operating
Of the various lighting plants AMI % do away WIN
the double taxation on franchises
Al the meeting ~ the directors ~ the Edlson
company resolutions were passed mersins the NJ .
nicirsl and Citzeus' companies, both now ieas'l
By the Edison company. ana f. Is believed 'n"l tnp
merging Will result IN saving u between >ooV''
and $4,000 a year for the combined COMPANY - .
L. " Young, 81 the directors sstu ll ~, ~
Kings County company had surplus OF 49,
which represents 4 2 per cent dNllfupi 80
thought that within the next three years me coni
pany would be earning > per cent on ll- o1e. = 10,
the merging O. the two biz companies - a0'--
81 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
4 LIBRARY BrI1DING FOR NEwT0WH.
-aE GIFT cF Mss REBEccA D. BEAcf-AN En-
DOWN. Nr FUND FOR THE SUI
FIKLD LIBRARY.

lid llNffHfsts
Derby CON- Oct 2o (spociaD.-At the annual
er-o- n .@ connecticut Library Association
vas held r Ausonia on SATURDAY u was an
'As' library building was 10 ue erected
'''' IN tss faa. ~ NewtoWn. and that the Slihem
.'''y "t.c1 b.. 20 he opened Saturday next hAa
'soeived ..tstantial endowment.
'''"-t"n is 81 lave its library building thFo-s"
~ generosity O. Miss Rebecca u. Beach 81 New
..7' ste orers 10 erect d handsome stone
'--'-'e a The ore condition that the Ne"towh
'.'sfy Assoc. sron provides az eligible site ne
--'.,s 1-. memory % the late Rev. Johh
.'s-" l-st Episcopal minister OF Ne"to""'
l-".i i'-.0 descendants. n committee mas
e+-- Ted ,. select a site
g -' ..i ~ aiding in suft.eld was the s4l' W
H. d. ht-t ~ Chicago. native OF the to"''
- "si' t." offers 20 give $500. one-hai OF "'e
- t..s sum 20 be used for the current Ateos
'"s library AID the other half 70 be allowed 10
t-g twenty years. at the eKIlialo" 90
'.e Tire whole income shall 90 10 'Ne ~
TIE orer is conditional upon the town 81
-''.- -tree.as 10 pay N0U "a year for twenty
-i' .,f lie support ~ the library. which IL has s
w. 81 cone ln addition 10 THIS GIT MI Ne''
+.r .r-0k f0I a. 90
dec s--J' ~ public library II being ae!ialeo III
~. H.. 49, prtlrou is being crcule "a ,.sK!iie
a.f 't y @llNrrDlfnflt and IaNauoN ~ -
mass lti sum Il library IuA1. iOrt-
sr..'- n. j @ sullivan ard other citizens nave
To meet The city na!f way in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

Washington OCT. 3o-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued.
ARMY.

ARMY.
Tho f,i,ouinr assignments Of officers recently
lr ~ DIV TX af''9''''''''' ~ '''~'' '
,,.,,,-,,, p,grrer,, -.s c.,.,r, ,.,.
Deo,-! tl.''AM ,, ,,,s,i.- ,sre-s We afu IAN
ID, '.s' 0.','r., WILLIAM WALLACE ?, cav
ia,, at Paterson. \. J ana YIN ia.n his resiment
'fsre
- r.,,r.pr, ppoot s.b csv.irv. rroop
J." wee S'l-s..r ,.. r., .r.,,~,.p -, Cavalry
rr5"p "a. Wee i.6r@oG iie vii proceed December
- |.'eIho, 80 ~, ,s o.b Ca,sir, nri'~ ~ max
date u....... ..n.... -.
Colonel wiLlIAM l. AskiN 80. 81 Ar'FY. Wee Pen
Colonel eclsri lie Viii 1on rs
rer.msn, an
Lieutenant coone IoHN r. MYRlcK. % Artillery. vics
n@'D'n - WI, ,.-,,,r, rl.rr - Artillery. ,,ce
Ra.io.ph.
Major JoHN ~ X. DAVIS. 'ta Artillery vice Myriek
H. Vii isi- hi- reg raent in Cala
cartai, 1Or,ls OsrHErN is, Artillery Battery r vic.
D. D. Ae "'' ''''''i 10 7''
Car,aln JOHN c1NkIiN Ir 5th Artillery Battery 4,
vice Roberts He WI j.'n Dds '',.s'.,
f'ri i.-S'Ia sS ~ ,- G iie vii r.
erel p Fort Msfherso1 anl renarf ~ ~. eomma,i
battery.
First Lieutenant HARRY q. BISHOP - Artillery Bat
s.1nang oai,sr. Iigh, Bat,er5 c. ttt Artillery. f5r
duty "iA that hai'er!
Cll lre GEORGE "a DAVIS .'l Infantry. vice oven
81. ne. appointed brs4lier general
c,r,-., rA-oR - SMITH i7,n Infantry vice Burks.
.,-.iri..r Ir-eii.r e.rar.i ne v.Il ion his reCi-
n.-nt.
,,.,.-.. ,...., p NJ ro>- ,rt4oN,pa,N r.-h N
LIZ .tnt --.I-. 'ii-'''-' '''N'" '' $3.50 go
lH'.''y' f'e JEWS
Lieutenant Coi nei John W. RChk. I'm Infantry we
smith. li- vll join hi- regiment
MAJ lanes r. NfArkr.f@ e3fr f~firtry. Thomp
son. re Win remain ul.h tie lin lnfanry until
further orders
Major WILLIAM T. PITCHER 3rh Infantry vice Bubh.
--e LOVING trans s'- na.-i . ,e- r~,.~,r,
ir..tyr rom ..e ~ i,,,l>.r, :. 's--t,, s- an,
my Aiihh HAl MN D. 81 ~ l.'. ~ ~. ~.
e. lsth Infantry o. ih" 20 lnianiIy ',inpaN ~
..N'' ,, ~ ,,t,s =, b, nAVfs nom the
AI.t.lei 'lH '''li'f a. 3D. '+
OBJ" I'd me ''. '""-'''- .
G0rem,rs Island ana report 10 c0nnsndins general
Al''' genera 'i i'- 90 .<.
First Lieutenant FRANK IT, MHLLMAN - many,
<-,r,i ,-ir F.s c,rr-.-, ''
i7""9' l'" N'7 ''"i'"f 49,
Lieu .ifit '.ntl ft iiAis - y -, a, =
lnitifs "tH '.-'i I'D -'' i.'i.' ~. ''''''-'5 $500
ana % san Francisco W Assignment
! Captaln " DUPONT COTnEET. assistant commits sary
%, subsistence. having rendered DIS frsisnai.on -
| h07oraiy discharged from me .i'.l'ei Ai"'f'
CAPTAIN CHARLES IT. RAKBR. assistant qaarterinaser.
duy rs duart-rrnaster and acting conmssary - sub
esfonro on the transport Mcclellan t0 relieve apfal
LOUIS = Garrari assistant ~ aii''ul-7tei. NH' VII
III at ", -i ..-..s , if- ,r.ts-
-. .,---. .-4 ,,rl--..l ..4re.r f. N4.ila where
,.r. arrival hr v''i rerar, 20 The ,1nnanang gen
4-ai Ierarfrert ~ fhe Pacific. lr transport other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
COAL LANDS CHANGE HANDS.

Pittsburg. oct so-A syndicate % New OK CAPE
ialsts through a real estate agent a. Fari."S' 80
has purchased 20 ~ acres % coal lands in Vest
rrore.and County. The property extends along i"s
Allegheny River on both sides OF Ne"-Ne-s."- -''
and includes all between the river and Gree 7D-4 =
The money value or tAc territory y iot H-1v. 80
H. but h is known that AR Copeland ana me l,-al
.,t,ttrsf- received from the Eastern people con-
sid.rabll more than EOJI no. The greatest -.
b. maintained 90 WAC comprise ihe .fr " 80 n y
,-li, some local real estate dealers claim that
connected with the Eastern people are nlA's 'o g.,
i.'itrg members 81 the Carnegie steel company
are heavy stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
,,r1ovv co.'s 70 SING SING.

y Eagar Anthony. lawyer foFfy-fye years oh.
- ma. convicted O, grand larceny IN the second
segr.e was sentenced Yesterday by Judge Asphalt
20 Ave years IN the State Prison IN sing sing inc
,.f.ir,ng witness az his trial VS. Miss Laura IL
,opr-on % No. l4s MontsgIe-st who accused An
,bonv Of retaining the proceeds 80 = sAecS for
,ooa as watch she gave him 20 deposit ln bank.
motion was made 10 set aside tie verdict on
various legal grounds. but VAS denied ty judge
H,s conviction Of felony disbars him from ever
-scTisny before the bar u the State of New York.
lrthonv has TWO children and a VIE. who Is pEOs-
,rated With grief over her husbands ignOmlny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

ras, Hampton L J.. oct S.-Thomas Banks a
ii Known and highly respected colored man q
49, mace was kicked and instantly killed by his
o,yn horse last evening Banks "as IN the stable
where he kept his horse, "hen ne was a''HcKea
""s' - ard his skull near the temple was
Dly,l ,nea by The animals iron shoes Banks Was
<Ir.S 80 y.ars Ola and leaves WHO" ana sew
for,y -lthtT5-en Coroner Nugent OF Southampton.
..iI hold an inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

AD-r-AN- DATES MAY BE NOMINATED BY The
COMMIT ~o BE APPOINTED TONIGHT.
Ttsrs u.l io I'd meeting ~ the Board II Oficers
% ,le e.eut al the armory this evening
and conan t-ea viii be appointed 10 nominate a
.saaia'e f.r t.e of.ce Of colonel
-o.arc rona- who succeeded 20 the command
r. ,te r,r mig when Colonel Francis Y. Greene
VAS grono.. and sent 10 the Philippines. resigned
.nme1.a-c.y ..t,r the regiment was mustered out
o- The ,ol-a. -r service.
TIE One u..er having resigned and the other
te.rs ordefe. rer.re IN examining board. Adjutant
William g i..,. was elected major, and has been
e. 'ommsrs . ,.e regiment by virtue % seniority
:. some tn fr is believed thar the conlr ee
s'ch NIL appointed this evening Will present
"f name r.. f.r oDlorclcy.