davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
RUNAWAY NAY END FATALLY

F. W. saltzsider. with his wife and baby, was
thrown out Of his carriage yesterday morning by
a runaway horse. The vehicle struck a grocer =
wagon AT Fifty-eighth-st. and Fifh-ave. Mrs.
saltzsider IL in the Flower Hospital. and II Is
thought her skull is fractured. The horse
frightened when the Arsenal in Central Park
and dashed down the drive 10 the Plaza. Then It
turned into Fifth-ave.. which was full Of vehicles
The grocery driver could not get out OF the way.
and his wagon was turned completely over. Mrs
Saltzslders head struck the pavement In her fall
and she picked up unconscious. Her husband
and child were not hurt The family lives at No
324 East One-hundred- nd d-eighth-st
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
CHARGES AGAINST AN ARMY CHAPLAIN
UNDER ARREST AT SPOKANE FOR REFUSAL TO
OBEY ORDERS AND VIOLATING AR
TIcIEs OF WAR

Spokane Wash. June s-Chaplain e. c. Bate
man. L. 8. A.. Is under arrest at the Army post
Captain Bachelor OF Company NJ, Ath Infantry
ordered the chaplain 10 his headquarters and put
him under arrest on Tuesday afternoon Of last
week. but until to-day the matter had been kept
quiet Charges have been filed with the War De-
parment by Captain Bachelor An investigation
Of these charges will be made this week Chaplain
Batenan Is not willing TO be quoted in regard to
the affair.
Captain Bachelor refuses TO make any state
ment whatever as 10 why the chaplain was
rested or what charges have been preferred against
him. II is sad the charges Of the captain are,
first, that the chaplain refused TO obey orders:
OF the commander OF the post and ordered prop
erty removed from one side OF the garrison to the
other. and third, violation OF Section 81 Of the
Articles of War. The general nature OF this Sec
ton gives the commanding offcer an opportunity
TO bring charges upon almost any ground
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
ANTHRACITE COAL SUMNER MARKET
The June letter OF the Anthracite Coal Operators
Association says in part:

The June letter OF the Anthracite Coal Operators
Association says In part:
The market during May showed further gam IN
strength both regards tonnage and prices
While the former has shown comparatively little
movement I'm and around New-York there has been
fair tonnage going TO New England points, a
moderate line trade and on the settlement OF Buf-
falo dock troubles. active shipping for the western
market There have been some slight concessions
In prices as always If the case, but taking the
market on an average, all sizes have been remark
ably firm chestnut especially at tdewater ana iine
points -,
The market has been drawn slowly and surely
under the command OF the sellers and Is now In
position where as is anticipated an advance may
be made and secured coal sold for the summer
and early fan trade Certainly no concession IN
prtce would be made unless to move a large ton
mage The conditions in which the market now
afands would likely absorb n slight excess without
d,ficulty and no very large tonnage could be pro-
duced with the limited number OF skilled miners In
the regions. ,..,
during the fall months when. II Is safe TO say the
consIimnfion will be limited only by the working
force obtairabe at the mines.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
CLEARING AGENT FOR THE POSTMASTER.

The Chase National Bank has for the last ten
years acted as clearing agent for the Postmaster
OF New-York collecting all money orders. postal
notes and drafts on the Postmaster which have
been deposited IN the various banks OF the city by
their customers. After tomorrow. however this
service will be performed by the Seventh National
Bank a large interest in the stock OF which In
stitution has recently been purchased by First AS.
sistant Postmaster-General Perry B. Heath and
his friends. The bank receives no compensation
for making the collections but. of course. has the
use of the Government funds kept on deposit here
by the Postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK AFFAIRS.

Another meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Franklin National Bank was held yesterday to con-
slider the question OF the institutions future The
situation was discussed from every point OF view.
according TO one OF the directors; but It deemed
advisable to withhold decisive action until July 10.
on that date the fate OF the bank will doubtless b
settled The special committee appointed last
March 10 look into the affairs OF the institution has
submitted It's report and been discharged It's
recommen6atio cannot be definitely learned, but
there is the best OF reason 10 believe that the re-
port favored the continuance In business oe the
bank with added capital and surplus
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
DISEASE AMONG IMMIGRANTS.

The report Of the medical department al Inc sne
Barge once shows that out OF the 4o" persons
n,.sas. THE report shows no increase In the pro-
ror,on q, immigrants with diseases. The SICK need
ing attention are taken to the Long is'ano O0"ese
Hospital -,,.,.- g. ,ata
NJ Hassett OF No. 81 Pacinc-st', BROOKLYN Is paio
81 so for each trip. and the paten's " arc o.o"ueu ~
80. -. 80, uaeons The disease most common
among Immigrants is trachoma KNOWN ~ as s,sdr tre
Egyptian eve disease Ihose i9u"u ~ "
ing with this disease are deporteo.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff o oDonnell has received four A.
tachments aggregating s25os. against the henry l..
Thomas Company, publishers at No. IS Park Row.
in favor of the following creditors: o. d. POTTERY
trustees ss75 for rent; j. j. Little Co.. Coes on a
note: Frederick A. Ringer. $il7i9 on a note. ano
the Trow Directory Printing and Book Binding
Company Scss on six notes. The attachments
were obtained on the ground that IL is a foreign
corporation organized under West Virginia laws.
The Sheriff took charge OF the company's once AT
No IS Park Row. The company was capitalized az
$1,000 but had no ra,ns S a! q Eas seyeneenths
Isl Isl. Out '''''' - ''' % "
Stephen X. Watts, doing business as Watts Bros-s,
converters OF cotton Innings No. ia frsnklin-sts
made an assignment yesterday TO DE Lancey "suH
without preference. The business was started ten
wears aco BY Watts Bros. composed OF the hs,
signor and the assignee. De Lancey watts reurco
from the Arm in 1887.
Douglass II. Schneider. real estate operator al
lowed Judgment 10 be taken against him yesterday
for Is l2s In favor OF Martin J. Ward for claim
sor ss0 qs2 commissions for obtaining q TENANT. IN
iSas FOR the prospective Herald Square Hotter, WINCH
was not built.
James Gregory. Mary Gregory. Margare, Gregory
ora pere NJ Jacob have jointly confessed judg.
rnent for Sc 10 in favor of Edward p Hatch. doing
n,s,rass as Lord a TAYLOR for the amount now due
on a seres OF nine notes which they gave on Janu-
sTv 20 10 satisfy judgment for Aln against Mary
Gregory for merchandse
Judgment for ss.iG was entered yesterday against
IN. phelan Billiard Ball Company. OF No. 10 Full
cia,n az Charles c. Chckering for salary as presi-
dent and manager since 1875
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
DIR. ". J. CLARK ARRESTED.

Or Walter ]. Clark OF No. 7s West One-hun-
dred-and- -third-st. yesterday arrested an
order signed by Justice Beach. OF the Supreme
Court, for contempt OF court. in falling 70 pay his
wife SIS week and counsel fee Of $50 which
he directed to pay her three weeks ago pend
ing the determination OF action which she has
brought against him for a separa tion, on the
ground of cruelty and deserton.
Mrs Clark horsewhipped Mrs Aarons. the wife
Of Alfred E. Aarons. the manager Of Roster &
Biars. few weeks ago in Coiumbus-ave. for be-
ing, she alleged, too intimate with her husband
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
RECOMMENDS THAT 1T BE REFUSED

Norris g. Wise one OF the referees in bankruptcy
in this city has filed report with the United States
District Court. recommending that the application
OF Matthew Mcnamara a bankrupt. for discharge
from his debts. should be refused. Mcnamara who
for several years had conducted butcher shop at
No IA 5econd-ave., was on December g. 1895. ad-
Indicated bankrupt upon his own petition. his
teeu creditors Referee Wise finds that Mcnamara
is virtually still the OF certain pieces OF prop
erty OF a total value several times the aggregate
amount OF his debts.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
MUSIC AT SANTIAGO.

Prominent In the Government exhibit az the Elec-
trical Show. between the searchght OF the Maine
and that OF the Viscaya, the Gramophone
that went TO Cuba on the battleship Iowa. and
which furnished the first instrumental music for
the feet after the surrender Santiago reproduc-
Ing amid great enthusiasm. history tells. The
Stars and Stripes Forever" after record made
for the Gramophone by Sousa's own band.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
GOLD FROM LOWER CALIFORNIA.

San Diego Cal. June s.-A special dispatch 10
"The Union" from Ensenada. Lower California says
that the steamer St Dents has arrived al San Quen-
tin from San Rogue landing. She brings from
thirty-hve forty pounds OF gold dust TO Ensenaoa
from the new placers The reports now received
from nrecrica people do no, justify rush OF ten
derfeet" 20 the Sierra Pinta fields. but confirm the
previous statements that there is gold in sufhctens
Quantities there 20 pay experien cd miners one
Estimate is that from IS $40 day can be taken
Ant
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
CLEATELAyD CASE ADJOURNED.

The examination OF DR.. Trumbull w. Cleaveand,
Of No Is West Fifteth-st.. who Is charged with
mansaughter in the second degree by Mrs. Eleanor
Carhart of No 2SS West Forty-ifth-st. was ad-
journed by Magistrate Wentworth in the West Side
Court Yesterday afternoon till this afternoon Ex-
Assistant Distrct-Attorney Weeks appeared for the
Doctor and Assistant Distrtot-Attorney lie Bar
bier for the people Mrs. Carhart charges the doc.
tor with causing the death of her six-weeks-old
child Violet Irene Carhart. on April lS, 1887 The
Magistrate heard the complaint and then post
pOued he examination.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
NEW PRESIDENT OF IOWA UNIVERSITY

Iowa City. Iowa. June (speeiaD D-chancellor
George z. Mclean. of the University OF Nebraska.
to-day telegraphed acknowledging the receipt OF an
offer Of the presidency OF the University OF Iowa
from the Board OF Regents. He said that he would
take the matter under advsement and would come
10 Iowa City next week TO look over the ground
The Regents admitted this afternoon that they
had made conditional proposition TO Dr. Mclean
He is offered Sc 600 year. an increase OF $1,000
the regular salary
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
AGAINST Ex-ALDERMAY o'BRrEy.

The suit brought by Miss Maude L. Curran against
ex-Alderman John J. o Brien which has been trial
in the Supreme Court before Justice smyth and
jury. terminated yesterday in verdict in favor Of
Miss Curran for N,55S 75 Miss Curran sued to re-
cover 81 COS 70, being the amount OF a promissory
note given her by o Brien for money lent him In
1904
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
THE GERuANyC IN SERVICE AGAIN.

The White Star Line steamer Germanic' whicn
sank at her dock on the North River last Febru-
ary. and was later taken to Belfast for repairs
saged on her FIRST voyage yesterday since the
accident She left Queenstown at noon. pouhd %
nort on June H. The Germanic has undergone
thorough overhauling and az her saloon eaoihs IN
n,.s ts ons of the messengers board.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
KILLED BY FALL OR LEAP.

A woman whose name is unknown, either fell
or Jumped from a window on the NTH floor OF the
tenement house No. 90 Third-ave.. at iS0 O'Clock
yesterday morning and was instantly killed. Her
body was taken TO the Morsue. and the police are
now trying TO establish her identity.
The woman was apparently about twenty-seven
wears old She was feet inches In height. had
slight streak OF gray In her hair over the right
s,de OF her head and wore a dark blue skirt ana
light b,ue waist Her clothing was OF poor quality
The body was taken 10 the MorEua
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
PIE TRUST WITH 100000.
AMERICAN PASTRY AND MANUFACTURING coma
pANY ORGANIZED IN NEw-JERsEY

pANY ORGANIZED ~ NEW-JERsEY.
The dsqueting news comes from Trenton that
the distinctive luxury OF the American people 10
apparently henceforth TO be controlled by a trust
for in that city was incorporated yesterday 'ne
American Pastry and Manufacturing Company.
with an authorized capital OF 100000, Of which
amount NOC0.OOO is per cent cumulative preferred
stock The corporators are BENJAMIN v Vander
veer George Hurst Henry 7 Qnast: Sha!'es s
Ijams Henry c. Miner. jr.. Philip Mex. garrison
and William T. Hencken. -. 49,,
Options OF sale have been secured from me Mdn'
haitian Pie Baking Company. OF BROOKLYN the New
England Pie Baking Company Mrs. wagner oak
erv in Jersey City. and dozen other bakeries IN
the metropolitan district.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
CHARGED WITH UNDERTAKING FREIGHT.
VIOLATION OF INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAWS IN
TEXAS ALLEGED.

Louisville. June (SpeciaD.-The firm Of W. 3.
Belknap Co., hardware jobbers. has been informed
that the Federal Grand Jury at Beaumont. Tex,
has indicted them again the charge OF violating
the Interstate Commerce laws. by classifying freight
at lower rate than II is entitled to. Similar In
dlctments were recently found against them here
J. T. Ware counsel Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, worked up the He is said TO
have secured the Texas indictments. W r. Belknap
says the indictments are the results OF competition
in Texas. where they have a large trade. 1t is
understood the charges worked up by rival
St Louis firm. Mr.. Beknap says his firm is doing
only what every other firm Is doing
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

DIT. Leonard F. Pitkin, physician and surgeon OF
No si1 Seventh-ave.. has flied petition in bank
ruptcy With liabilities AO7a.
A meeting OF the creditors Of John F Zebley, In
vesiment bond broker OF No. 5 Brosd-st, was held
Yesterday F. X Brownell was chosen trustee. Mr..
Zebleys liabilities are sli1.eSs.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
SUGAR FIRMS MAY UNITE.
CONFERENCES SAID rc BE IN PROGRESS BE
TWEEN THE TRUST REPRESENTATIVES,
AND THE ARBUcKLEs.

II is understood that conferences are now IN
progress between representatives OF the American
Sugar Refining Company and the AroucKies ana
the other independent rehners. with an excellent
nrosnect for the consolidation OF all the sugar re-
Aning interests and also the coffee business OK
the Woolson Spice Company, controlled by the
sugar company, and Of the Arbuckles. There Is
SAID 10 be only a slight difference OF Views as 10
the prices at which the several concerns are 70
go into the combination
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
ANOTHER CLAIM FOR DEAD MANS ISLAND

Vancouver, B. c.. June s-Another claimant to
Dead Mans Island has appeared in the person Of
John Collier OF Westminster who has just
learned from England that the property pre-
erupted or purchased by his father Thomas Collier
IN iMs The patent. Collier says. was recorded at
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
INCORPORATE N DELAWARE.

Dover Del June s.-The Secretary OF State 60
day issued certificates OF incorporation to the Amer
lean Grass Twine Company OF New-lork, for the
stock 00o0
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
REPORT or COMPLETION OF MATCH DEAL.

Cincinnati. June s.-A special dispatch 70 the
Commercial Tribune" from Akron, Ohio, says tha.
the Diamond Match Company has perfected Its DEAL
with the Gould Continental Company for the pnr-'
chase OF It's plant in New-Jersey, and representa- z
tives OF the Diamond company have gone East -
take possession Of the property.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

At the ONCE OF Edwin Gould, president OF The
Continental Match Company. 1t was said yesterday
that Mr. Gould would make statement at pres
ent regarding the reported purchase or MS company
by the Diamond Match Company.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
vAnDoN WINS OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP.

London, june s-vordon won the open golf cham
pionship AZ Sandwich to-day, with total score
Of sss White was second with a score OF S15. The
Other scores were as follows: Kirkcaldy 2le Taylor
$50; Fornie s2e; Braid S22; Kinnell s24 TAFT. S24
and Park $50
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

the New-York meeting. An advance In the price
bination. 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
CHhRLES POHAGON.
THE NEW CHIEF OF THE porrAwAroMlrs.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
When Simon POkaFon. chief OF the Potta-
watOmc Indians. died recently in Michigan he
left a Legacy 10 his SON Charles Pokagon, In the
shape of an old claim 10 the ownership OF val
uabie property in Chicago and Iowa. Charles
PokaGon has now been chosen as chief Of the
tribe. and with all the sanguine energy Of a
young man Chief Charles proposes to push
the clam of his tribe to the Chicago lands.
which the Pottawatomies once owned, and
which he asserts have lever legally passed from
their ownership and also to 2,WOWV acres OF
land in Iowa, on which the Indians once lived.
If the claim is successful the POttawatomies
will be by far the richest Indians In the country.
every individual owning ar independent fortune.
Il am not the chief of poor tribe" says
young Pok0gOn. proudly We have money and
lands. We have 10000 acres OF salabIe land be
yond our needs 1t has never been allotted. II
is worth $40 AN acre If win the suit-but
| won't talk much about that
Il am pleased and proud that | have been
selected the chief My father was chief.
/ but If were an unworthy son the tribe would
have selected another. He was a good man
MY father was born in PokagOn village,
Michigan in 1890. His father was Chief Leo
pold Pokagon. who was accused of numbering
. people at the Fort Dearborn massacre, where
Chicago n & stands. You have read my fathers
article, 5Jst printed in Harpers Magazine
You have seen that he tells how in many cases
! the Indians spared women and children who
lived 60 tell the story OF their danger and es-
cape, and how the Chicago massacre could
never have taken place put for the folly OF your
people He shows there how mercess the white
people have been to the red man.
MY father was a most learned Indian. He
knew English French. Greek and Latin be
sides the noble tongue OF race. He has
written for Harpers, Tho Century The Re
view of Reviews and other magazines You
should have seen my father at the Worlds
Fair He the first "a ring the Liberty
Bell. He the citys guest-the representa-
tive of Chicagos Oldest famy-and ne made d
great address
Our tribe owned the Chicago site. The land
was sold to the United States Government for
3 cents an acre but IL was not paid for until
1896 MY father said: ! have become an old
man trying TO get pay for my people for their
lost brthright.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

longitudinal strain is 10 be brought upon the
device, as in carrying pail of water. II ~ Gus
fOInary TO add shOuder-csp, ana even to sup
plement this with elastic straps Easing around
the chest
The construction al the wrist Possesses the
requisite rightly for holding any one OF several
different attachments which may be wanted.
These Of steel or other metal, and are
screwed into a suitable socket in tn" end OF the
appliance which invests the lower arm.
hook, table fork. knife, two-prOnsed support
for "a shotgun. or rife an imitation hand. or "a
"fenestrum'' among the most common Of
these adjustable articles. II is entirely prac-
tieable to give sportsman a simple fork in
place Of "A left hand acc ideDtslly lost in hupt-
ing and thus enable him 10 support gun bar
re- and indulge in kind Of diversion that ne
would otherwise be obliged to forego
An artificial hand is not capable Of grasping
an object with any frnness. The thumb rs pro
vided with spring which presses II lightly
against the forcfnfer and snugly enough to
clasp any light object. But II is wiser to intro
duce into the palm Of the hand by a securer
fastening. additional holder for pen or fork
For lifting a single hook Is attached to the
pain, but for driving II is customary Il employ
"a double hook. that will divide the rens. hold
ing them in exactly the same position that they
would occupy if the fingers were natural.
4 special instrument performing the Office Of
the hand admirably. but not closely resembling
II in appearance is called the "fenestrum." 1t
consists essentially of two curved metal fingers
hinged at their base and working much after
the fashion of a lobster claw. The tip Of one
of these is bifurcated and the tip Of the other
can be brought down into the crotch Of the
former. OF course, the grasp of an object In
this way is not produced by muscular action,
but by the operation OF a screw, manipulated
by the other hand. In this manner one may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
RuArbabemus.
P1antisimus.
Fakissimus.
Gouppibus.

rent in curtain at the head of tn, stairs
and placard Panorama OF Algeria" attracted
much attention. Everybody took peep and
saw human skeleton with one hand clasping
a can OF embalmed beef. Bottles in rows and
clusters to initiate electric lamps were strung
all over the staircase and an old rgan-grinder
worked industriOusly at a wheeZy organ. which
looked and sounded like one OF the before-ihe
war instruments Of that kind.
The pictures were good. but not nearly so
funny as those OF former years. There were
fewer fakes than there were last year, ard not
so many variations on the same subject.
One of the best carcatured pictures at the
show was Douglas Volk's Woodland Maid"
which received the 81 500 Shaw prize Some Of
at their show, but compromised by giving the
painting a severe roasting; one Of the workers
in that direction securing the second prize The
successful Fakir was Miss Relura Hunt, whose
Woodland Maid" was made of wood and named
by the Fakirs a wooden maid The hgUre
was stuck into a painted background, and 10
this were fastened sprigs of pine. Another earl
cature which attracted much attention but re-
ceived neither prize nor mention was the same
woodland young woman. She looked wOebe-
gone ana SdO, ana the Faklr nau pldCeO the t
gend Not man in sight" the canvas An
excuse for the facial contortion.
The first prize was won by Waldemsr Dietrich
for his fake on Lucia Fuller's miniature entitled
Girl With a Mirror" The fake shows the girl
in the same position the original, but with
rumpled hair. abnormaIly large feet and An ar
suggestive Of "katzeniammer." The Fakir evh
IDENTIFY thought that the hand mirror was only
one-hal Of the necessary equipment for h. has
placed a razor in the other hand and marie
the work 'Luce is fuller than ever"
Abbott Thayer's marine scene. showing water
and rocks. gave Isabel Vernon material for the
fake which received the third prize. and Tuck
erman Days picture Of boy cleverIy
faxed with work in putty by Miss Palmer.
The Appellate Court decorations. by Kenyon
Cox, suggested two good fakes on the common
Law" which occupied conspicuous places In
the show
One of these, by Frederick w. Thompson.
shows the Tammany version Of Common Law
and gives one idea to where they got u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

bcc, furnished to display the carefully gloVed
artificial hand somewhat ostentauousy Nheh
driving or sitting unoccupied
Before any device that serves the same pur-
pose as the fingers hand can he attached to
tho arm it is necessary that the latter be in
vested in carefully shaped and well-padded
laced covering This is made in two parts. one
&c he applied above the elbow, and one below.
The halves are connected with metal bars,
iointed so as 10 duplicate the hexure of the arm.
and yet give strength to the apparatus II
heavy work is TO be done. and any considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

is built on the Gothic style Of architecture, and
the other on the Roman Moorish. careful
study must be made of the requirements of each
case
Not only in this matter OF artificial arms.
hands. legs and feet. but through a wide range
Of other members. is il possible TO reproduce
Nature. False noses ears, fps. cheeks and
eyes almost everyday affairs nowadays.
Some Of these restorations arc designed TO serve
the purposes Of utility. and some of them
merely t. preserve appearances after injuries OF