davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19
New York Cotton.

Now York July ls.For time this morn
INK the cotton market acted as II 1t was go
ine to do a little better The opening call
developed a very steady feeling. with prices
unchanged TO points higher. The Immediate
cause OF the Improvement was the stability
shown BY the English market as compared
with what has been expected. AT the same
time crop news was not of evenly favor
able quality. although s,ll very good. The
local bull contingent tried to help the build
ing Improvement. but IT was soon bligntei
hY the Efforts of the bears. who took advln-
tage OF the fact that outside orders ialled 10
come in, and they sold the little that was
necessary TO turn the market back to last
nights figures and dullnoss, For the rest Of
the day the market worked within very mar
ION ranges and ruled featureless until near
the close when spurt of covering carried
prices rapidly upward with the market finally
steady at q net gain OF 5 10 1 points. There
were plenty Of CROP news In circulation. but
uething that WINS really new and hesitation
was marked on the part OF the bull contingent
rs II was on the part OF the more bearishlv
Inclined. Tho afternoon session Of the mar.
let had all the waiting characteristics and
Was entirely local. Commission houses had
Practically no orders from the country AZ
large Representatives OF foreign houses were
equally without trading basis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19

RoPE-sisai. bases 7-ie, sIc. Manila ioxc;
cotton rome csc.
SALT LIVERPOOL coarse. $4,000; nue s5c9
81 90; Louisiana coarse, soc; nne zoe: bbls.
2s-les. 81. Is: 6o-5s So 80: i0o-ss. $3.50: T0-4s.
81 AZ
SALT FISH--Mackerei No, |. In 10-ih kits.
81 COAL To- half barrels Sc .5oiI. o..
ADMINISTRATORS quarters ~ 2SdS ~,
quarters, sli.50: fancy eprsts quarters So 50
STARCH-Standard goods: Pearl In 40-lb
boxes PIC. ROYAL Gloss. bulk. 3c Nickel.
100 packages, per hex. 81 80; corn starch. Sac
per ID. 20 and alb boxes
Standardization are for small lots.
Special prices given on carload orders
Standard eranulated 5ssc: cubes ard pow
dered SIC. Louisiana yellow CHARMED. fancy
yAu6isc. Louisiana yellow clarified. fancy 81
G6iSr choice 5hn5%c. Arhuckles's. 2-lh and
5-lb packages 5mc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19

Market overstocked With common cattle
and trashy small calves; demand for this
class of stock light Shippers would do well
to keen them at home. as they are very un-
saleable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19
SCHOoNERs.
Edward J. Berwind .....,.., x. Baltimore 6-i5
GALVESTON sTATEMESr,
COTTON an suIpnoAnn
GALVESTON STOCK.

For Antwerp--ss Richmond Castle. 20.
For New York-Mallory line IL,
Total 81 bales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19

United States Exports.
This week. Last year
Exports TO Great Britain. 20Il 2,loi
Exports to France ...... 500 30
Exports to continent Nm 6622 24M
Totals. four days. s1eS 4.6sb
stocks Mt u. 3. Ports.
Stock this day Observation-Disclosures. 4i7s21
Stock this day last week .............. ass lis
Stock .als day last year .............. ga ,l3i
Excess this season ..........,......... 143,iS1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19
houston Spot Quotati0ns.
spcss closed quiet and unchanged I

" OxuoH SPOIL 1ofkeuos
Galveston Spots closed quiet ana N.
fsv ordinssy. ..sx Hladlinr ....,.ux
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19

Galveston. July lS.-The A. P. Norman
Live Stock company reports the market as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19
PRODUCE

DEANs-Navy 2%dSc; Bayou ssc; Eng
lish dried 2Ac: pinks. sac. Lima &c. black
eyes 5isc
BUTTER--Bluc Star 1sc dairy l5c; Elgir
creamery 2lGi2sc Elcn dairy bricks Ice; cleo
iuarrarine solids l0c. prints lie; special Blue
star l6c Texas country butter 6fl5c
CABBAGE-2izG9 So per III.
CHEESE-New York full cream i2lsmiSc
Wisconsin fnll cream l2bM13c: Young Ameri
ca iidiaiso. Western skim lie. fancy rolls
fun cream lSo; Longfelows 19zc.
EGGs-Tcxas &c per dozen: candled 1oe'
Kansas 1ic
CNIoNS-Per lb. &c.
PEPPER--chne 15Gii7c per III; black sinEa-
more i3ibc.
POTATOES--New Irish T0G75c psr bu
POULTRY 81 25d2.75: tryers 50. 0on
30. broilers 81 O0Tl.7S. Turkeys hens 81. Is
Gt6.00. gooblers SIS 00dr7 90 per doron. ao.
oorlng In size and quality, Ducks. 50. 0ot1
50 %. Gense g. 00nS. SO, full faathcred.
TOMATOES-Fer hushel 81. 00fpl Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

N. New York Money.
'orA' July lS.-Money on cali sxa,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19
in THE COTTON MARKETS
Statistical Information Of the Leading Ex.
changes Of the United States
FUTURE MARKETS CONTINUE TO ADVANCE
American spots Closed Unchanged
While Liverpool showed nm Adj
vUnce of 1-04d.

Houston. Tuesday. July IS

Houston. Tuesday, July Is.
Again today the American future cotton
markets showed an upward tendency adj
vaneine from to points at New York and
8 TO G points at New Orleans. while Liver
poci lest lisa for some months. 1t is veTy
evident that the bearish element are now
controlling the New York market. even
though prices are being advanced few points.
willie the New Orleans market is In .hs
bands OF the bulIs. as can be seen by the
,.,,a, .a..noas a., ~. 80. Co. 49, ar
"'ei auNaness io' '"e ""se ie" uass WV
New York. There is almost certainty that
July has been cornered by New Orleans bulls
ana a can no sa,d with a,mos, absolute
anu IL eah We sa'u win utmost "osoiu'o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-19
Net Mcccipts AID Avn U. .. rnrr..

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF Galveston. July IS
ARRIVED
Sch Olga. Brazos Santiago.
CLEARED.
Sch OlEa. Brazos Santiago.
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
BY Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe. 100 bales.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-10
The Senate.
from Saturdays Daily.

from Saturdays Daily.1
The senate convened yesterday after
noon at the usual hour and was opened
with prayer by Rev. Anderson.
The reading Of the journal was dis
pensed with and Messrs. Cooper, Hanna
and Levang appointed a special commit
tee for the reading and correction.
DRAINAGE RESOLUTION IN Minnesota.
A communication from President
Smith of the Minnesota senate stated
that the Cashel concurrent resolution
regarding the preventing of overflows in
the Red river valley had been received
and presented to the senate of that
state.
BILLS REPORTED.
The committee on education reported
in favor of the passage of Senate Bill
No. 10, Hanna's, covering an appropria-
ton for travelling educational libraries
and amending the law governing teach
er's Institutes and training schools. The
bill was amended by the committee, cut
ting down the appropriation to $3.50 and
making some minor amendments with
relation to other portions Of the bill.
The committee on judiciary reported
favorably on House Bill No. 48, the
drainage measure.
sELes mn -a-- ~ a ss-a#.sEs
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-10

The senatc convened yesterday after
noon at the usual hour.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-10
The House.

The house was called to order by the
chief clerk who announced that the
speaker had designated Mr.. Wallace OF
Pembina to act as speaker for the day.
The announcement was made too late
for record in the journal and in order to
avoid any question, on motion of Mr..
Stevens, Mr.. Wallace was elected speaker
for the day.
The clerk called the roll and all mem
bers answered to their names except
Messrs. Allen, Boyd, Cassell, Dwire,
Miner, Stewart, Upland, and Mr..
Speaker, who were excused.
REPORTS ON BILLS.
The committee on state affairs report
ed favorably on House Bill No. 1Ol, au-
thorizing board of county commissioners
to offer reward for apprehension and
conviction of certain criminals.
Mr.. McHarg requested that House
Bill No. 11O, making appropriations for
a state fair at jamestown, be taken from
the committee on railroads and referred
to the committee on appropriations, and
the change was made.
O STRONGER PENALTIES.
Mr.. Berger presented a petition signed
by Mrs. A. j. Farnon and 40 others ask
ing an increase of the penalty for Sab
bath breaking. Another like petition
was signed by Mrs. Katie Winvill and Ga
others.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
House Bill No. 119, by MI. Peek.
Makes county auditor, treasurer and
chairman Of board Of commissioners a
board to purchase necessary blanks,
books and stationery for county officers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-10

for trespass of animals was placed on
its third reading and passed.
House Bills Nos. 40 and % were read
for the first time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-10

MI. Wallace said the question became
q serious one when his friend johnson of
Richland cried for the people"
Mr.: Wolbert spoke in favor Of the bill
as follows:
Referring to the remarks Of the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
BRINGING THE SOLDIER DEAD.
rHE TRANSPORT CROOK DUE HERE TO-DAY
WITH SEVEN HUNDRED BODIES FROM
cIrRA AND PORTO RICO.

TIE transport Crook. which left Santiago
March % with the bodies Of about hundred sol
oilers aboard. is due at this port to-day. The
QuaTteTmasters Department was busy yesterday
preparing 10 receive her properly. The dead that
are identified will be turned over to relatives or
friends. Those who not identified will be buried
In Arlington Cemetery. near Washington. The
Crook was sent TO Porto Rico and Cuba 70 bring
back the bodies Of the soldiers who died in the
campaigns on those Islands. The removal was
undertaken at the expense of the Government
There are nineteen hundred dead 10 he brought
back. and as the Crook is unloaded she will
return TO Santiago 10 bring the rest.
In accordance with orders received yesterday
from Washington the Navy Yard tug Nna. with
detachment Of sailors and marines, and hugler.
will 20 10 the Pachc-st pier receipt OF word
that the Crook has arrived there. The men Will
be under command OF Captain Oscar ". FaIen-
holt Lieutenants Sherman and Thomson. and
saimaker Wrenn will also be on board. Real
Admiral Philip and his staff, with Lieutenant
Victor Blue and body Of sailors from the Massa-
chusetts and Colonel Huntington and detach-
menEz$f marines. will meet tho tug when # re-
turns with the bodies OF the sailors and marines.
and salute Of twenty-one guns will be fred
from the Cob Dock battery. The bodies VIII be
landed at the end Of Main-st. and taken through
the yard 10 the East Gate. and then to the Naval
Cemetery. back Of the Naval Hospital IN Flush
ing-ave Ill, a
the services. and as II was not known tust how
OF the Nays dead were on IN" transport, Yen
graves were dug I'm the little plot yesterday
Some OF the bodies will be sent away The names
and destinations OF these foiio" linwood French
boatswain's mate. Fall River: William n. Rut-
ledge. coppersmith. Lowell. Mass: Charles II.
smith. sergeant Marine Corps. Westminster. Md;
James McCogan private Marine Corps. Stoneham.
Mass Goode Thurman. private Marine Corps
Richmond Va.
Farenhoit for handling the heavy collins
The bodies OF members OF local regiments on the
transport are as follows:
FORTY SEVENTH NETWORK VOLUNTEERS
RUSSELL. John W. private Company Is.
BAlSLEN. James private. Company il.
STtKEY. Arthur. private, Company y
SEVENTY FIRST NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
ALDEN Frank r. cuartermaster sergeant, Com
psny l.,
BALCKE. William H. private Company c.
BLACK, Joseph l.. lieutenant Company X
BROWN. & r.. private. Company NJ
DAILY. Michael. private Company NJ
GRAHAM Gus. private Company J.,
HEATH Louis c.. private, Company O.
HONYTT. John corporal Company @
KROUPA Edward G.. private Company F.
MARTENS Richard private Company 9
PREIGER William. priv ate. Company A
SHAW. John a. private, Company F
SHARRATT. Eugene l.. sergeant, Company O.
SCHEID. Henry. corporal Company r.
WILLIAMS J. T, private. Company l.
YOUNG. W D. s.. sergeant. Company T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
BOARD or MAGISTRATES MEETS
MAGISTRATE POOL. SENDS \ LETTER REGARDING
HIS DISPUTE WITH \ GERRY AGENT

MAGISTRATE POOL. SENDS \ LETTER RE|Al'DIN'
HIS DISPUTE WITH \ GERRY AGENT
The Board OF Police Magistrates held meeti,s
last night IN the West FlNyfourth-st court oullo-
ing at which letter from Magistrate Poor Tel"-
tive TO his troubles in the YorkviNe Court was -
ceiyed and read The troubles referred TO concern
tho occunancy Of a room by agent Of the Gerry
Society and before the meeting was closeu theie
was an expression Of opinion on lhe suuJ'c' ,,
The letter Of the complaining Magistrate l'ieIIcu
I'm detail 10 his recent trouble IN Inc court ana lug
eested that the matter be referred 70 tt TtS4utll'
Although member Of n committee or three on sup.
niles he made no report to the other members oI
His committee The other members were Mags-
trates Mott and Brann. The latter moved tor tne
discharge OF the committee. but the motion was Iad
the taue. -.
Magistrate Meade was the first to oppose the let
ter sent by Magistrate Pool. He said mat II one
MAGISTRATE going to roam about the city mae
nnndeutly there was need OF meetings or Il
president OF the Board Of Magistrates. Magistrate
Meade assumed that the Gerry agent mad ac'eo
properly. ,,-lt. go ,o;ru .,
the opinion that the society ought 10 he under the
Jurisdiction Of the Magistrates.
Magistrate Kudlich wanted to know what all inc
trouble was about. aud Magistrate Meade tried 10
cnlignten him by saying there would nave been no
trouble had !, no; been for the way Magistrate foo
went about II. -. a..
trouble between Magistrate Pool and the Gerry
agent 10 Chairman deuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
YONKERS

The early arrival Of the 2o3d Regiment In New
York Yesterday morning brought Company t. com
manded by Captain John l. Pruyn, OF this CITY! TO
Yonkers In the forenoon instead of the afternoon,
as was expected. The company arrived h,re AT
s:S o'clock and welcomed AZ the station ny tne
am Separate Company. ia command Of captain
William b. Thompson. Kitching and John {: Ere
mont posts c. A r.: John e. Shots and George
b Mcclellan camps s OF V. and the High school
cadets The procession marched 90 the arnorE, III
Waverly-st. and all along the line Of maich thcre
crowds Of people who cleered the relur. =,
soldiers As the men marched into the arinoTy they
were met by pretty scene. IN ne centre on tae
drill-room stood Mrs Pruyn and Miss Carrie Brown
supporting the American and cuban nagS' Whle
beneath the crossed standards sat MISS Anna
Pruvn the captains little daughter. representing
the Goddess Of Liberty. Many prominent CITIZENS
we're at the armory, including MAYOR sutherland;
The women friends and relatives OF Company Is
served refreshments I'm the basement. Inc men an
looked well and happy. Last evening laiSe re,
ception was given for the company. the Mayor ana
Aldermen attending. ...--. .
William Roberts has been appointed engineer OF
the Lake-aVc. reservoir. 10 nj Inc Nacdh'N 'd"s'u
hv the death Of Thomas Caulneld. . -
Captain Thompson has appointed T. NJ. Frazer
engineer at the armOry Of the 4th separate 'oHl-
pany. His compensation IS s. a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
A yOTTYFTI FIREBLG.
BROOKLYN OFFICERS CAPTURE a RE
MARKABLE YOUNG CRIMINAL

.,,,r,,,,x FIRES STARTED BY ONE SMALL BOY
,.,~,,,>. rrv, vrEKs-oNE or THE HOUSES
THE HOME OF HIS PAEENTs-WANIED
To SEE THE ENGINES HURRYING.
p~ootl,n.s most remarkable nrcbug is under ar
rest and will be arraigncd In the Da'eS-"'.
court this morning before Magistrate Noi""
name IS Irving Taylor. He IS only hi'ee" S'a'' ,n
ana b,s home IS nj No 80 Evergreen-aNe' Fo'
- .t month the police and detectives
ho,.o hoo, on tho watch for the incendaiy "ho
boe been keeping the Fire Department on lho y,i''P
&, the old Fourteenth Police Precinct OF broohiH IT,
and when at last suspicion fastened on yo""e 10y
lor Il took long surveillance 10 leao u i''' a.
rest He was captured at the "ateS-"N'' ~.
~ the Brooklyn elevated road last e'elin5 ~
no,ectivo John Becker and Acting Sergeant Ni'oN-
~ 80 ,bs nroc,nct and on being taken to the sta
,,, u,bcro Fire Marshal Brymcr was Wallihb 'o'
hin, con Messed TO the Fire Marshall that be'"ee.
Fehr,arv a and March 70 inclusive he ma" staI
es,oen different fires in the neghborhood Oh Jazz
ave and broadway. most OF them III io"'
hay h"y iold the Fire Marshal that he mao 20 an
,ordd tho nublic school in HambuIs-aN'; w. ~ yod
short timr ago. hut had cii sonUo1 con he drove
~ ,,nlov Of fish dealer. whose "uSut IL, ,hcre
me WIN on mis- trips ne places wheIe ny
was good chance for a plaze. T t.t where a
i opd be caused He said that his sole desn"
was 10 see the engines hurry IN %,n Wei -
alarm and that he loved the eNclteHtI-,s-4 80, IN
On March 10 the last date given ON when an n-
OH We tre in his district was reported. ne srl
orn 10 The house occupied by his parents ana iY ~,
loved that exploit by setting IRE 10 10; ~
II?'sbyick-avc a threc-story hathouse which was
lie iold the Fire Marshal that he had visited me
ruins OF the Windsor Hotei, anu eHp 80, tbs on.
regret that he had not been there 10 see the e"-
eines come TO the fire. . oo ,,,s
ed'bis hoy * the one who. on January ~ wa
fo,,nd hound and gagged at Gates ana evergreen
49, nv Alfred Castells to whom ne told stoI!
&C ho,, he had been robbed of MS wages by hlsh-
vtaVnoen and left I'm the condition III Whlch ne "HS
foInd The police. after careful lnNesllgatloi'
f,,,d that he had been treating lot OF c0mPdH.
IONS 10 a theatre trip and supper anu "lu ~ ~
onsiderable money in that way IheN no" "
leyc that their first idea. that his story OF 'o lo"
hery was A lie was the correct one. ,., ..,.o
The sanity Of the lad Will he inquired ma
o,tLouoh he asserts that he Is mentally SOUND ana
nndersiands all that ne is doing and has DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
WESTCHESTER COUN MY.
NEW ROCHELLE.


Since the adoption Of the city charter. little else
has been talked of in New Rochelle. except poi
iiics Il is not often the opportunity Of filing so
many lucrative offices falls 10 a community OF
twenty-five hundred voters. The main concern OF
the better element Of people Il to start me heT
Ways 80 right. and the people VIII geI uo puppiiC
improvements they 50 greatly nced. Inc i'rrPuun-.
nominate ticket composed OF SVou sHomS W. 49,
4 large number OF candidates nave peeh III III,
toned \ Tribune reporter YESTERDAY aiier ndhi h
& careful canvass, found some OF NE loiI0NHIs 10
most likely 10 be nominated. For MAYOR George u
Davis. Henry u. Phelps; Henry ; Clarke SHiyp
T. Ennis Charles O. Banks TreAsurcr W IMAM
johnson. Police Justice. Samuel r. Nv M, 3tii' t
John r Lamden, William lie Count. H. {. He ,for
81 X. Mckinley Power. Assessors. Nllllaih = No.
Tin; Peter Berger c. A Eoe or &C., NJ c Se1gt,f
Aldermen Large g. Ho9aIt MoIg3n 800 and
George Watson. and the following for Supervisors
and Aldermen. First Ward. Charles * trt fTeininh ~
,;.iilng and George ". Sutton for Aldermen; sec,
ond Ward. Charles Earwicker for supervisor snI
n, Aldermen: Third Ward. Henry \. Woln Tor
Supervisor and George kallenbere " hQ &l. or
George Galgano for Aldermen. Fourth ware
,;norge L. Carlisle for Supervisor and Thomas q;
Hall and A. L. DsbrOw for Aldermen Inc Eenei al
opinion is that George r Davis or Henry ID. Phelps
cpmiJ most easily bc elected Mayor II either of them
would consent to run. Both are strong c0llscie,,I
tious men, with much executive aoiniX ana WIa nn
the other candidates would be- likely 10 coii.,,..u
MIR. Davis IS especially strong among r'V bms
onfact I, is almost n foregone conclusion that
tSe Democrats viii nominate n j. Dillon and that
there will be independent Democrauc Canul-
date In the held. The Republican chances for sue
cess under these circumstances, Will De III ny
nomination Of such strong candidate a. 10 crush
any attempt TO put an Independent hepuDnCam V ,
didAte in the field The Republican ward primaries
90 nominate candidates for Aldermen ana super,
VisOrs and delegates TO the city convention VIZ "o
effort is being made TO have the better element or
the party turn out and help 10 select good men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
NETWORK CITY.

Mails from China. Japan and Hawaii Of the fol-
lowing dates. Hong Kong, February % Shanghai
March I; Yokohama, March s. and Honolulu Mdrch
Is which arrived at san Francisco on the steamer
Dori, are due TO arrive in Ncw-York tomorrow
morning Mails from Japan which arrived at Ia
coma by the steamer Tacoma are due In New
York on Friday morning Mails for China Japan
and Hawaii will close at the General Fostoficc as
advertised.
Another Of the group Of steamship companies
which have occupied the od-fashioned buildings III
Bowling Green for so many years has sought new
offices This is the French Line, which. after May
next will occupy tho ground floor Of No %
Broadway the new Hudson Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Kennedy murder trial before Justice Williams.
Municipal Council. city Hall D. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
National Sound Money League conference
Academy of Political Science Columbia Iniver-
silly $50 J. m.
Trustees Of Cathedral of St John the Divine II
a.
Street parade Of Buffalo Bits Wild West snow
Tinn2ran Society. Museum Of Natural History. s
p. m.
Social Reform club No Is University Place, sis
p. m.
Liberal Republican Club vaudeville and stag.
clubhouse No 100 West Observation-Disclosures
ninth-st.. p. IN.
Lecture by Charles Sprague Smith, Cooper Union
n N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
COCKPIGHTERS ARRAIGNED.

Ten Of the men arrested by Police Captain Blake
early on Sunday morning. when he made raid on
the hotel OF Julius Raische az silver Lake. Rich
mond Borough. answered to their names yesterday
when they were called before Magistrate John J.
Croak. Those who answered were Mr.. Rasche.
William i. Hamsch James =. Clifford j. J.
Barth. George Bechtel William Lenox William
Tranter, Edward McCabe, John T. Gonigal, and
August Kaltenmeier. Their examination was post
poned until tomorrow on the charge or aiding and
abetting a cockhght.
Charles Miller. Joseph Froeschell. Ernest West
brook and James T. Smith who were arrested AZ
the time failed answer their names.
Bench warrants were issued for them. and unless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
NOENT VERNON.

4 schedule Of the reduced telephone rates in
Westchester County which Will go into effect on
April l. mas been made public by the New-Nork
Telephone Company. The toll between all points
in Westminster County and also 10 Wakeneld ana
William sbridgc. I'm the Borough Of the Bronx. ana
Glenvinc Conn viii be % cents instead OF %
and 80 cents as formerly. Greenwich and Cos cob
ar TO bc p instead Of 81. The rate To New
York l. still kept AT 81 cents The change has been
brought about II Is said. through the competition
~ the local telephone companies. which now nave
franchises in New Rochelle. Mount Vernon. Ma
rnaroneck and White Plains These lines as yet have
M connection with New Ork.
The band attached to the 18th Separate Com
pany officially known as the nth Battalion Band.
will give its second annual concert and reception IN
the armory Wednesday night. AprA !"