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

NO TRACE OF EDWARD P. DEERING. OF THE
FIRM WHICH RECENTLY FAILED.
Portland Me. Nov. 10-Edward p Deering
cashier and bookkeeper for Woodbury. & Moulton
the banking house which recently assigned with la
biies OF more than s5OO0OO has been missing since
last Sunday 1t is learned that he left here the
noon train that day for Boston. and. though efforts
have been made TO find him. all have been unava-
ing. The assgnees of the concern have been hard
at work preparing a statement, but yet sys-
sematc examination Of the books has been made to
see If the accounts are straight II Is understood
that Deerng left home without giving notice TO his
wife of his Intention. He took none Of his personal
belongings with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
CHANGES IN THE APPRAISERS OFFICE.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY sPAULDING ACTS ON
CHARGES AGAINST EMPLOYEES
Washington. Nov 10.-Assistant Secretary Spaud
ing to-day took action on the cases OF the en-
ployes of the Appraisers ONCE at New-York
against whom charges Of INSTRUMENTATION. neglect
OF duty, etc. had been preferred by the Appraiser
In the case Of William c. Jacobs. examiner of
sugars, suspension for four months is ordered The
resignation OF Charles L. Keyes is accepted. and
Stephen w Bassett. clerk, is ordered transferred
10 some other department. In the cases Of Daniel
j. Mahoney Peter Twambly and James ODonnell,
the Assistant Secretary administers a reprimand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL ACCIDENT

Detroit, Nov. lo.-The Michigan Central Railroad
Company will offer reward OF g. 500 for the capture
and conviction of the persons who caused the wreck
which occurred near Vienna last night General
Superintendent L'Hommedieu made that statement
this morning He said:
We are satisfied that the accident was caused
by train wreckers. We found the tools they used
with the marks fresh upon them. All the police
machinery OF the road Will be put In operation to
capture the wreckers. We are all thankful that
no one was killed and that considering everything
there were few badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
OFFICER OF THE OLYMPIA HONORED.

Litchfeld. Conn. Nov. l0.-This famous old town
Is to-day handsomely decorated with nags and
bunting and the streets are thronged with visitors
and citizens anxious TO do honor to Lieutenant
Commander Colvocoresses. executive officer OF the
olympia, who has returned TO his home here The
exercises consisted Of parade. which was re-
viewed by COMMANDER Colvocoresses singing by the
school children and the presentation of a handsome
sword 10 the Lieutenant Commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
SWEDISH CHURCH Dedicated

Montclair. Nov. 10 (specaD.-The new building Of
the Swedish Congregational Church in Orange
Road was formally dedicated for worship last
night. The services were in charge Of the Rev
Amory III. Bradford. Addresses were made by the
Rev. DIR. Washington Choate and the Rev Dr.
l.. II. Cobb, OF New-York; the Rev w. r. Junkin
the Rev Orve Reed and the Rev H. Allen Tup.
per, or Montciair; the Rev. Howard s. Bliss, OF
Upper Montclair, and the Rev j. w Paske. OF
Verona. The building H. a frame one, and Will seat
900. The building cost $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

iourned and four were disposed OF, as follows:
Peter f. Meyer Co. sold in foreclosure the nxe
story brick tenement house. with stores % oNivo
No 80 Broome-st. to the plaintiff for $HWI; also
in foreclosure the three story frame store se ann in
rear OF lot Z5xl605 No. 5o4 West Fifty-hrst,st 10
p Munter for $500 also In foreclosure tn %, s
IO25, No. 4O5 East Eighty-irstst. to NJ kieine ior
N4 300 and interest. . .-,...
ID Phoenix Ingraham g. Co sold in foreclosure
the five story brick iathouse, on lot ZlxlWl no
% West One hundred "a nd -sixteenth-st, to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
A TANNERY DESTROYED.

Boston, Nov. 10.-A serious fire broke out in the
leather district OF Woburn at s:l5 this morning
The entire tanning plant OF BeeYs & Cobb. valued
al $4,000. was burned The loss is covered by In
surance. One life is supposed TO be lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
Citp Droperip for Sale.

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY!-No. I24 East e5th-
IL ST. handsome three story brick and stone private
DWELLING extension; high ground; hardwood trim; modern
improvements: built private houses; a decided bar
gain. Inquire on premises. or WIN. H. JACKSON s. co.
No. SEQ Broadway.
NOR SAIE.-42 Franklin ST. to close an estate: six
Il story iron and brick building 25xsO. For full par
tculars apply 10
VIM. C. WALKER SONS. 1901 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
Dnblic Notices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
IMPAIRMENT OF FINANCE, BUREA

FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. No. 81 cham-
bers Street Stewart Buding). New York. November i'
1890
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO all persons whose 80
year unpaid the first day OF t "a
the said year unless the shall De p3s ~
the Receiver OF Texe- at Office IN the Borough !"
which property located. : follows: ..s.,-
borough OF Manhattan No 81 Chambers Street Manns~
tan. ~ Y: -, ava
Borough Of The Bronx Third and fremont "~
nues The Bronx " Y; ,,.,.,,.i
Borough OF Brooklyn Rooms :. =. ana . "u"N'~
Building. Brooklyn n T., -, t-nh
Borough OF Queens. corner jackson avenue anu ~
Street Long Island city. \. y. ,,, Ssv
Borough Richmond. Richmond Buiinihs' w.
Brighton Staten Island y. y. -, ..- M
on OF before the nrst day OF Decemb~ OF said year
will charge receive and collect upon such taxes -
naming unpaid that day In addition 10 me snn,esof
OF such taxes per the amount tn,rsr.
as provided by section e6 OF the Greater New YORK
ter Chapter 3Is Laws o: isa1). r.x..
DAVID r. AUSTEN Receiver OF ia'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
Real estate.
INSURE YOUR TITLE.
From n. Y Press. Dec 81. 1898.
WANTS THE MANAGES SHARE.
His Widow Sues for a Redivision Of
the Big Annetta Estate.

FORT LEE, ". j., Dec. 2O.-The An
META estate, which comprises about half
the present village of Fort Lee, may have
to be redivided. owing to the fact that
one OF the male heirs was crazy when 1t
was originally divided. He was left out.
and his wife is fighting for his share Of
the property
If Mrs. Annetta succeeds in establish
ing her claim it will invalidate all the
sales and mortgages effected since the
first division Of the estate was made. un-
less the heirs reach an amicable settle
ment with her.
Much of the property has been sold
since It was first distributed, and houses
have been erected on 1t. So much Of the
land has been transferred that the case
might lead to endless complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for ne n-nasway
"A received at their Uptown ONCE No Lac psrsrtss-
"a door north OF 3ist until o'clock p m regular
ofce rates until o'clock p m VIZ; N asys 6th-sys
lS2 6th-ave, 18th SIT Mac lo1
18th St: lt2 Columbus ave- near wsst - ar
West A2d 7st.. 0th-Ave.i % East 4etn ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
miscellaneous.

TIME DELIGHTFUL. CORSf,TS IAvAIIIERE sV tnssss
In Paris by private corseteres lhey ~ .sxSrN
and wear longer than corsets made 20 order
Impor,er Nest aTth Street. 9Th Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
STRUCK BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Two Fish Peddlers Tumbled Out of
Their Wagon.


Their Wagon.
A fish peddlar's wagon was struck
by trolley car 263, of the Fair Haven
and Westville companys line about
o'clock last night at the corner of
Chapel and Franklin streets. In the
wagon were two men, William Maynard
and William II. Rowe, Of No. 148 Ex-
change street, and they were driving up
Franklin street. They attempted to pass
in front of the car, which was close to
the crossing. The motorman endeavor-
ed to stop, but so close was the car to
the wagon that it could not be stopped
before the collision occurred. Both
men were thrown from the wagon and
the wagon was wrecked. Maynard re-
ceived a broken nose and bad bruise
while Rose was also badly bruised. Both
were taken into Marks drug store and
their injuries were dressed by Dr. Com
pertz and DR.. Sperry. They were taken
home in the Grand avenue police wag-
on. The conductor of the car was Ban
ta, No. 51S and the motorman was j.
Bannon, No. 173. They were not held re-
sponsible as the accident was due to
the foolhardiness Of the men in the
wagon in attempting to cross the tracks
in front of the approaching car, which
was close upon them.
Elmer e. Bernier, who lives on Brad
ley street was near by when the acci-
dent occurred and In running to the
scene sprained his ankle. He was also
taken home in the police wagon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

OBJECT no DTYORCE LAWS.


Catsklll, N. Y, June 9.--The general
synod of the reformed church in session
this morning declared against existing
divorce laws. After the devotional eX-
erclses conducted by the Rev. Joseph r.
Dupyea of New York. the Rev. III. c.
Sweatingen of Pittsburg, Penn, convey
ed in a brief address the fraternal
greetings of the general assembly of the
United Presbyterian church in North
America. George Bishop of East Or
ange, N. j., who was elected president
of the synod on Wednesday afternoon,
warmly responded to the words of greet
ing. Reports from churches presented
to the synod give the following statis-
tics: G43 churches, total additions for
the year. 1851; communicates, 111,665;
Sabbath school enrolment, 120,759; rails
ed for benevolent work, $316,000; for
congressional support, $1,58300O. The
Rev Ferdinand S. Schenck, D. D., of
New York city was elected president
professor of pastoral theology and sac
red rhetoric at the theological seminary
at New Brunswick The following reso-
luton was passed:
Resolved, That In view Of the deplora-
methods for procuring easy divorce
prevalent in many states and resulting
in the marriage of guilty parties in di-
vorce proceedings, the general synod of
the Reformed church in America takes
this opportunity of declaring its uncom-
promising opposition to all such remar-
riages as exposed to the spirit and mind
Of Christ and it enjoins the entire body
OF the church. clerical and lay, to take
no part in giving it's approval to such
however authorized by
state law, but on the contrary to ufl-
ceasingly cooperate In the work of de-
a strong and healthy public
sentiment which shall diminish If not
suppress the evil practice and corre-
spondingly elevate the course of public |
and private morality. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEES.
Meeting I'm New York n Caucus of Re
publican lem hera

New York, June 9.--The meeting of
the senate finance committee in this city
to-day was practically a caucus of the
republican members of the committee.
as no democrats We're present. The
currency legislation proposed by the
house committee was taken UP and dis
cussed. AT 2:05 p. m. the committee
took q recess for lunch. Senator Aid
rich, the chairman, said that the COM
mittee was acting under a resolution of
the senate providing for meetings by the
committee to discuss the currency, inter-
nal revenues and changes in the GUS
toms administration. 1t had been
agreed, he said to have the chairman
appoint three subcommittee to further
discuss the subjects. Senator Aldrich
said that when the committee adjourned
this afternoon it would probably not
meet again until fall. The senator said
he would not name the members of the
subcommittee until he had conferred
with those senators who were not pres
ent to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
PRACYIcE or YALE CREW.


| Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June o.
A four-mile row against the tide closed
hard days work for the varsity eight
to-day The men got on board the
launch at $50 tonight and the shell
was towed down to the finish of the
four-nlile course. There the men got on
to the float and after a short delay,
necessitated by some repairs to number
two stretcher, got into the shell and
rowed around under the west pier Of
the big bridge and came into position at
the finish line of the four-mile course
At that time the tide was running in,
and there was but little wind and the
water conditions were all that could be
desired. The course was covered in
good style at a varying stroke of thirty
one and thirty-tWo to the minute The
time was not given out. The men all
finished fresh in spite of their hard pull
work lacked snap.
III tie NlClully VI Llle tWO-dUQ-d-la all
mile mark the shell had narrow es-
cape from being wrecked by striking a
floating log which was obscured in the
dusk. The shell escaped without the
slightest injury, despite the fact that
the whole boat trembled from the force
of the collision. The cooler weather to-
day has given the men little more anil
nation. They are all feeling we'll and
hold their weight, despite the excessive
heat.
The freshman squad reached New
London at 1:30 p. m. to-day and We're
met by the launch and taken to quar-
ters here. They are located about one
hundred yards in the rear of the 'varsi-
ty quarters. Later in the afternoon the
launch returned to New London and
towed up the varsity four she'll which
was built by Davy Of Cambridge. 1t
will be rigged tomorrow morning and
it will be given a trial. Mcbride, the
football captain, was among the visit
org m -6oy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
Id UNCHINT OF THE COLUMBT1.


Tho New Cup Defender to Leave the
Ways Tonight.
Bristol, R. l., June 9.--The work of
laying the deck of the Columbia was
completed this afternoon and all that
remains to be done tomorrow is the
smoothing up of the deck and little
work on the cabin below decks. Mr..
Iselin was here this afternoon watching
the progress being made on the vessel
and returned to Providence Tonight on
the Columba's tender, st. Michaels. AL
though it has not yet been definitely an
nounced who will christen the vessel, it
is reported that the ceremony will be
performed by Mr.. Iselin's daughter,
eleven years of age. The launching will
take place at O'clock sharp on Satur-
day evening and the steel cradle in
which the Defender was hauled off will
be used. This cradle will be mounted on
sixteen iron wheels, each weighing 15O
pounds, running on iron rails, instead of
the wooden cradle and wooden rails
heretofore used in similar launchings
Quite a number of yachts have come
into the harbor to-day and there has
been 4 great influx of visitors All the
hotels and boarding houses are filed to
oVerfloWing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
TO TAKE CONTROL OF CHINA
PROPOSAL LORD BERESFROD IN
HOUSE OF COMJIONS.

Desires That Great Britain, America,
Germany and Japan Offer to Organize
ericIS Replies That the Scheme Is I'm
practicable.
London, June 9.-While the house of
commons was in committee of supply on
the foreign office vote to-day, Rear Ad-
mral Lord Chares Beresford, conserva-
tive, delivered a scathing criticism of
the governments policy of drifting" in
China, during which he said the govern
ment, had deceived the people and al
lowed the open door policy to be finally
killed by permitting Russia to interfere
in a purely commercial enterprise like
the Shanghai-Kawan railroad. The ad-
miral then proposed that the four coun-
United States, Japan and Germany, go
to China and offer to take over and or
ganize her army, adding that If Great
Britain took the lead he was sure the
United States would follow and asserted
he also had distant intimation that
Japan would join in such a movement.
The parliamentary secretary of the
foreign office, the Rt Hon William st.
John Broderick, replied, pointing out the
difficulties in meeting lord Beresford's
desire that Great Britain take control
of the government of China, adding that
he thought his lordship was over SAN
guine in believing the United states
would follow the lead of Great Britain.
Germany, he continued, had great inter-
ests In China, but she had a thousand
times greater interests in Europe. AS
to treating the Yang-Tse- -Kiang valley |
like the Shang-Tung peninsula her ma
jesty's government was not prepared to |
the immense responsibility of |
governing such a large territory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

San Francisco, June 9.-The steamer
Doric from the Orient via Honolulu
brings advices from the Associated
Press correspondent under date of June
q He says the U. S. S. Philadelphia ar
rived there June l. In an interview Ad-
mlral Kautz said that all parties agreed
to abide by the decision of the commits
sion Of the three powers and that every
thing was quiet when he left. The bod
les of Lieutenant Lansdale and Ensign
Monaghan, the Americans killed in the
fighting are on board the Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
BANOUETT MARK TWAIN.
A Brilliant Affaif Given I'm London by
the Savage Club.

London, June 9.-The Savage club to-
night had the honor of giving the first
banquet to Mark Twain Samuel l..
Clemens) since his return to London. 1t
was one of the most brilliant gatherings
given under the auspices of the club
since the famous banquet of the Saw
ages to Henry M. Stanley. Comblna-
tions of British and American flags
were suspended above the seats Of the
chairman, Mr.. McAllister. The names
of Queen Victoria and President Nc
Kinley were coupled in a toast. Mark
Twain, in highly humorous response
to toast to his health, referred to the
Anglo-American entente and thanked
the club for making him it's fourth hon
orary member, the others being the
Prince of Wales, Nansens and Stanley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
The COlumbin Crews,

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 9.--Colum-
bia varsity and freshmen rowed over
the official course this evening. The
varsity crew picked up the waiting
freshmen at the two mile point and the
crews rowed an exciting race to the fln-
ish. Both crews pulled in good form 1t
was very close race, the crews pass
ing the finish point about abreast Of
each other The freshmen won the
postponed race between the varsity
and freshmen substitutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
DECLARED INSANE.
A Wealthy Providence Man Who MUIR
dered His Wife.

Providence, r. l., June 9.--The trial
of Amos D. Palmer, a man of wealth,
for murder, in causing the death of his
wife by shooting, in February last, has
abruptly ended. The court sent the
jury out of the room this afternoon and
ordered the state to examine the de-,
fendant on the matter Of his sanity.
After four hours conference the med
ical experts for the government agreed
that Palmer was insane. This is ex.
pected to mean that the jury will be in
to return a verdict of not
guilty by reason of insanity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
A N4RROW ESCAPE.
Carriage of DIR. E. r. Parsons, ofThomp-
anMYtlle. Wrecked.

Thompsonville, Conn, June 9.--Dr E.
F. Parsons. well known physician
while out driving with his sister in law
early this evening narrowly escaped q
fatality as he had his carriage wrecked
by an Enfield and Longmeadow trolley
car. The carriage was struck as DR..
Parsons was driving around the cor
ner Of South Main and Pearl streets. It
is very dangerous place as a building
obstructs the view. The doctor Is six
ty-f1ve years Of age and trif1e deaf,
which prevented him from hearing the
gong. Though the carriage was totally
demolished the occupants escaped with
few bruises apart from the nervous
shock. The horse also was unharmed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
GEN. LEES SON DEFICIENT.
Discharged From West Point With Two
Other Cadets

West Point, N. Y, June 9.-The fol-
lowing cadets from the fourth class
were. among those found deficient and
discharged from the military academy:
George Mason Lee, Virginia; N. r,
Strong, Massachusetts; Richard p. Will
liams, Arizona. Ycung Lee is a son of
General Fitzhugh Lee, and Williams Is
son Of the late Brigadier General viii.
liams, who died recently in Havana.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
A Three Master Wrecked.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 9.-The
three-masted schooner George A.
Howes, the home port Of the vessel be-
ing Philadelphia, was wrecked about 6
o'clock tonight. The crew Is believed
to have been dorwned. The wrecked
schooner was commanded by Captain
Beveridge. She was of 151 tons burden.
She was built at Deals Point, N. j., in
1882. Up to midnight nothing definite
had been learned of the crew.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
DOTER BANKS TROUBLE.
The Losses Incurred Through Trens-
urer Hough's Irregularities.

Dover, N. H., June 9-Harry Hough,
the missing bank treasurer, is thus far
safe from pursuit, as no one knows the
route he escaped by. To-day Andrew
Rollins of Rollinsford called at the bank
with his passbook and said that on June
2, he had Hough cash UP his balance.
The figures given to him were $217S to
his credit The record of the bank
shows only SITS. The known losses are
as follows: Drake family by sale of
railroad bonds and stocks, $4,000; An
drew Rollins, $4,000; bank money in cash
drawer, $4,000; Testiman estate, $4,000, a
total of $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

Paris, June 9-Lieutenant Colonel
Picquart has been Professionally released
from custody When it became known
that the order for the release had been
issued M. Case, mayor of Vile dAvray
and the prisoners brother-in-law, and
M, Hid Maitre Laboris secretary. went
to the prison of La Sante and met Pic
quart, who was released at about 8
O. clock, and went to the residence of M.
Case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

London, June 9.-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon says that ru-
NOR is current, from a well-informed
source, that it has been proposed in q
responsible quarter that the United
States mediate between Great Britain
and the Transvaal 1t is added that the
suggestion Is being considered and at
is even not improbable that such media
ton may be undertaken"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
NATTONAL GUARD ORDERS.
Permission Granted the Naval Battalion


Hartford, June Especial orders is
sued from the adjutant generals office
announce the promotion of First Ser.
Company F, Second regiment, to be
second lieutenant Of Company e, vice
Shaw discharged. Permission was
granted the Naval battalion, c. N. G.,
to parade without pay at New Haven
June Is on occasion of the first anniver-
sary of the muster of the battalion into
the United States navy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
Yale Trnck Team Officers.

At the annual university meeting held
in Alumni hall asst night officers of the
university track team were elected as
follows: President Jesse Dwight Dana
1900 of Lewiston. Me-. vice president,
Edwin Hill Clark 19OOS, of Chicago;
secretary, George Milton Smith 1901 of
New York city; assistant manager,
Sherman Lockwood Coy, 1901, of Lake
vile, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

Washington, June 9.-The navy de-
partment is looking for news of the U.
S. S. Newark. The cruiser sailed from
Montevfdeo ON the 18th of last month,
bound for Valparaiso, and is now some
days overdue.