davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
DETAILS OF THE HEARING.

Immediately after the members OF the committee
had taken their seats Mr.. Moss ADDRESSING lne
chairman called attention TO the testimony OF hu-
ward r Carroll Clerk of the Court OF General oes-
sions who on the preceding day said that IN auui-
ton to a salary Of $500 year he received sum
NJ about e. 900 annually for the certiicaon OF IN
dictments Mr. Moss thought that this sum- IKE
great many other fees paid 10 pubic olhclaIs "ho
receive high salaries might he saved 10 the city
81, appears from the testimony. Mr.. Moss SAID
that the comparison and certihcation o. 'hese
naners we're made in office OF the clerk during
working hours and the signature on these certH-
catons Ia that Of the clerk OF the court IL inns 10
en- and there is no express provision IN the Id"
authorizing him to retain the fees II "oud seem
tina, they belong TO the city. We intend from uine
., ,,noa "a call attention OF the committee to SUCH
points where officials receive compensation IN eh-
cess of their salaries. 1t is within the scope OF 's
committee TO recommend that chanee DC ni"uo -
these respects 49,
,,orono,v which Is held by firm for this KIND OF
work were ventilated yesterday by MT. MOSS VIII
lam Beard of the W. II. Beard Dredging Coihpai'S'
was the first witness called. His firm was dreogine
in the Erie Basin for % cents cubic yard' iair
price for dredging In the river anu hei Ooi' '' '
was l6 cents cubic yard
William H. Sayre OF the international Dreueihs
Company said his company mad oohe WORN III ,ilo
Department of Docks at l2l2 cents yard ana also
al % cents and 80 cents yard' bnt tha' inoiuu.
10 the effect that IS cents cubic yard was ian
prce for dredging in New-York Haroor' H. ~
packard OF the Packard Company testihed una, ne
hod a dredging contract In the Brooklyn nav!
Yard for inward Of half million yards al 10 -"
cents Mr. Moss questioned the witness at some
length as 10 an understanding among dreosins
con,ractors 70 keep up prices. MT. PACKARD ao-
nn,t,ed that there such an understanding out
no would not admit that the agreement PROVIDED
ANYTHING for the firms which lost contracts
PURPOSE OF THE TESTIMONY.
Mr. Moss's purpose in producing this testimony
was evident when he called Dock Commissioner
Charles F. Murphy who produced statement Vi
the dredging work done for the city since 'ahu'iy
! isss II showed that seventeen contracts hau
been entered into every one Of which went 10 the
Morris g. Cummings Dredging COMPANY inc"
contracts had been let without pubic oooipe' anu
the prices paid ranged from II cents 10 as nien d"
81 cubic ward 1t seemed that all TINS WORN hau
been done on treasury orders MI Murphy a.
though he gave the orders for all TINS worn 'ou1
not tell where the dredging had been dohe, iu
Their than that 1t was in the North RIVER. AsAeo
why the orders had all been given 10 MOTIFS
Cummings the witness said the CofniiS'ioIele
thought II was good firm. and It's chaiee wa"
the market price 49,. o,,o,, %
The witnesses ignorance on matters that ousnt 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
GOLD SHIPPED TO CANADA.
RUNS on TWO OF THE FRENCH BANKS IN
MONTREAL.

MONTREAL.
Shipments OF gold 10 Canada have been made by
the Canadian branch bank in this city for the last
few days The movement is spoken OF as a pre-
cautionary one, the purpose being 10 allay all
alarm in Montreal where there have been recently
the Bank of Montreal had shipped about 10000 and
the British Bank OF North America about S3OVD,
all In gold. The Canadian Bank OF Commerce Is
also understood to have shipped large amount OF
gold The gold reserve will not be materially al
fected by these shipments Boston and other near
by points having sent large amount OF gold to this
city. with more 10 come to-day.
Montreal Aug lowing 10 the suspension OF the
Banque Jacques Cartier there have been runs To-
day on the Banque Hochelaga. the remaining local
French financial institution. and to a smaller eX-
tent on the Banque Rationale. Quebec bank nav
ing a branch in this city At the Hocheaga a
large crowd OF depositors mostly wage earners ana
small storekeepers, gathered, and as soon as the
doors we're opened the paying out was begun. Inc
depositors were paid in United states Boid or
Canadian legal tender. they preferred Toward
the end of the afternoon the rush slackened ahu
confidence appeared restored Inc ArchOlsnoP VI
aurine Them OF the fooshness OF their course.
None OF the stronger banks were In the least al
fected. l., . 1880,
Der of securities on the local stock market out u
was in speculative stocks. in which the bears TOOK
advantage of the situation to hammer prices. 4 ne
stocks 81 the French banks were weaker but other
hank shares were well maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE JrDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS OFFICE
CHARGES AGAINST IT SHOWN TO BE wITHoUr :
FOUNDATION.


FOUNDATION.
Washington Aug 2 (SpeciaD.-In The Tribune Of
August l Is a communication signed X" suggest
ing that the expected War Department reforms In
cude the Judge Advocate Generals office 1t Is
short. but probably contains much misinforma-
ton to the square inch could have been possibly
crowded therein. Its five charges are:
First-That the present incumbent. General
Iieber will be remembered as New-Yorker ap-
ponted during the Cleveland Administration
whereas General Lieber was appointed into the
corps by Lincoln in 1852 from the Army.
second-That 1T is necessary to remember that
This officer has direction and supervision OF all
court martial proceedings" whereas he has neither
direction nor supervision Of any court martial pro-
ceedings the records of proceedings being sent 10
him after the court martial proceedings have been
had.
Thrd-That the failure OF the military tribunals
~ find any conviction In several recent important
cases as the Carter and Egan cases, mas SHOWN
the futty and weakness Of the department or the
Judge Advocate General as now conducted where
as there was a conviction and sentence of dis
missal in each mentioned. ana there mas not
been an acquittal in an important court martial
trial for several years.
Fourth-That "a brief review OF the proceedings
OF courts martial indicates remarkable ignorance
OF the primary laws OF admissible evidence ana
,oo, procedure - whereas such a review could not
indicate ignorance
mar, Of the members Of the Judge Advocate Gen.
erals corps as they engaged In only the most
important trials. being legal advisers OF command
ers and OF the Secretary Of War ana the PRESIDENT
IN matters relating TO the Army. while other ofi-
o-s are assigned as Judge advocates OF courts mar
tlal TO try the ordinary cases
Fifth-That 1.-The head Of the department General
I,eber is not aided IN way by his stan. and
not one member thereof from General Lieoer 10
the clerk has a good legal education whereas
General. IJeber was graduated from the Harvard
I,rIvers,tv law department before the Civil War
and has been serving In this department OF the
Amy ever since his appointment In 1862 Every
member Of the corps is educated lawyer. and
come Of them have had extensive experience and
eno training. They are members Of the bar Of the
,,or,ous state and United States courts, and four
n, the clerks have been graduated from reputable
law schools. but their experience mas oeen conhned
n the work OF the War Department
II may be worth while TO note the fact here tnat
,hts "a the first thing in the way OF criticism OF
the Judge Advocate Generals department that has
appeared in the public press since the beginning OF
the Spanish War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
EXECUTIONS AT AUBURN.
RICE AND KENNEDY. TWO MURDERERs PAY THIS
PENALTY OF THEIR CRIMES

PENALTY OF THEIR CRIMES
Auburn, n Y. Aug 2.-Before the morning sun
had risen far enough above the horizon TO tighten
the gray walls of the prison here two murderers
had death in the electric chair. Oscar Rice, a
white man. walked into the death chamber at pre-
cisely 5IS o'clock. and within four minutes was
officially pronounced dead. Ten minutes later. AL
though the witnesses had 10 be changed. John Ken
ntdy, a negro sat down in the fatal chair and was
killed Rice had taken some hours TO Kill his WIFE,
whom he stabbed with pocket knife. and Ken
nedy had provoked a quarrel and then stabbed TO
death John Hummngs IN Buffalo
The executions devoid OF Incident Tho
men were Of exactly different physical qualities.
Rice a poor puny specimen OF humanity was sup
ported to the chair in what looked Ike a dying
condition. ,, - 49,,
on the contrary Kennedy. the colored man, VINO.
sitting in his cell had heard the guards come Tor
Rice and had waited for them 10 carry out the dead
body and come for him. walked into the room with
our assistance kissed the crucihx and handed IL
back 10 the priest and down in the chair with
out assistance.
Among those who witnessed the executions were
General B F. Bridges and DR.. J. I. Mclaughlin. OF
the Massachusetts, State Prison. and DR. B. How
ard of New York who invented the so-caled long
drop" for hanging now In use In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE HONOLULU BANK.
CURRENCY SHIPPED AND PLANS MADE TO BEGIN
BUSINESS


BUSINESS
Preparations are nearly completed FOR the open
ing OF the National bank recently organized TO do
business In Honolulu. and the friends OF the enter
prise confident that II will be thorough sue
cess. First Assistant Postmaster General Perry s
Heath. who obtained tho charter OF the Honolulu
Bank in 1898, and who has been IN this city for a
day or two. having come over from Washington to
attend the meeting OF directors OF the seventh
National Bank which President McAncrucy x
resignation was accepted, said yesterday as quoted:
We have already shipped $1,000 In currency
with which the bank can begin business In earnest
a the final formalitcs are compiled with
Delay has been caused by tho omission 10 obtain
certain signatures 10 papers which are required by
the Hawaiian Government before the charter can
be issued The oversight has been corrected. but
not in tipe 10 carry out our plans as at first for
mulated. Hawaii presents an attractive field for
the employment Of banking capital. Merchants
there have never had adequate banking facilities
There has not been half enough money in cir"ua-
ton. and for years the custom has been 10 rods
count paper in San Francisco ana New-York TO
meet the demands Of local trade In other words
money has been forwarded from San Francisco and
New York to carry on the business OF the Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
PIERCE'S BILL PASSED.
Continued from FIRST page.)

only be obtained with difficulty. and strenuous ef-
forts were made TO round UP all the Aldermen in the
building The resolution was adopted with 46 votes
In the affirmative. The absentees Aldermen
Bridges. keegan, Fleck Geiger. Helgans. Koch.
Mcneil, Newfeld. Oatman, Dixie, Sherman, Nc
Keever and yelling
A resolution among the special orders calling
for the authorization of bonds 10 the amount OF
Ssi9l01 g for street and park openings adopt
ed by vote OF As in the affirmative 10 / In the
negative
There but little discussion incidental to the
voting on the bond issues. but again and again the
President ordered that the adjoining rooms be
searched for recalctrant Aldermen.
A communication from District Attorney Asa Bird
Gardiner was read I'm which he took cogntZance OF
the resolution passed by tho Municipal Assembly
requesting all District Attorneys 10 begin legal pro-
ceedings against railway companies that violated
the ten hour labor law. The District Attorney said
that there were no proceeding OF the kind pending
In this ONCE. and that while he would proceed II
complaints were made. his Office no de
tective agency and he could not take action other
wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Aug. 1.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:

ARMY.
Major GEORGE H HOPKINS. assistant adtutant gen
sTal hsy,ng ,Snt der his rss s hon0ra0
Major WILLIAM r. GRAHAM. additional payrnaster
will proceed to Nev-York city for temporary duty.
Captain FRANK l. GRAHAM, 21th Infantry. Is relieved
regiment at Camp Meade
Acting Assi.,an, surgeon WILLIAM IA H., REDIN KIRK
proceed to Fort Sam Houston for duty
First Lieutenant JOSEPH c. HTXSON. 32d Infantry.
will proceed 10 Fort Leavenworth for duty.
NAVY.
Captain p II. MCALLA. detached from the Navy Yard
at Norfolk Angus, 30 and TO command the Newark
September l.
LIeu,enan, Commander NJ. f HALL detached from the
Enterprise and the New Orleans as executive Of
hcer. via steamer August II.
Commander W. MAYNARD. 70 duty in charge Of Four
tenth Lighthouse District
Ensign P. BABIN. detached from the Texas. ordered
home and waiting orders
Ensign w H. FAIroNER detached from Torpedo Station
and ordered n tho Indiana.
Ensign J. ". GRAEME. detached from Torpedo Station
and ordered 20 the Marietta.
Ensign r MLEAN detached from the Marietta, ordered
home and waiting orders
Ensign ". r WHITE. detached from Torpedo Station
and ordered to the Marietta
Lieutenant F. y. BASSETT detached from the Marietta
ordered home and waiting orders
Lieutenant e VI DOWBAUGH detached from the Adams
ordered home and waiting orders
Ensien s p FUIIINWTDER detached from the Adams,
ordered home and waiting orders.
Dnsien g ENGLAND detached from the Adams. ordered
home and waiting orders
Ensign /. NJ OvERSTREET detached from Torpedo Sta
ton and ordered to the Adams
Ensign r. W. HENDERSON. detached from Torpedo sta
tion and ordered 10 the Adams.
Ensign o. @. MRFIN. detached from Torpedo Station
and ordered 10 the Adams.
Ensign l.. r. SARGENT. detached from Torpedo Station
and ordered to the Adams.
Ensign r. r. HOLMAN. detached from Torpedo Station
and ordered 10 the Texas.
Ensign o n. DUNCAN detached from Torpedo Station
and ordered to the Texas
Ensign l. q RICHARDSON. detached from Torpedo Sta
ton and ordered 70 the Philadelphia.
Ensign T. V GIIIIS detached from the Texas. ordered
home and waiting orders.
Lieutenant @. W BROWN detached from the Philadel-
phia. ordered home and waiting orders
Lieutenant F. l. CHADWICK. detached from Torpedo
station. August 3. and ordered 70 Navy Yard New
York, for temporary duty. and 10 Bureau OF Equip
ment. Washington, September :.
Surgeon c G HERNDON is ordered 10 the Museum OF
Hygiene for temporary duty.
Assistant Surgeon F. l. PLEADwEL. detached from the
Nashville and ordered 10 the Bureau OF Medicine and
Surgery.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. c RosENBLENTi detached
from the Vermont and ordered TO the Nashville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
TAKEN FROM THE VESSEL TO HOSPITAL

Mrs Russell II. Boggs. wife OF Dr. Russell H..
Boggs OF No SO Chestnut-st.. Allegheny Penn.
was taken to the New-York Hospital yesterday on
the arrival of the Red Star steamship western
land from Antwerp She was seriously Ill from
pneumonia Mrs Boggs who is the daughter OF
DR. McCreedy a we'll known physician OF ritts.
burg has been for some months on the CohlIhen !.
with her husband They lived part OF the time az
Vienna The Westernand left Antwerp on July -
and Mrs. Boggs taken i'll when the VesseI was
seven days out. She was ATTENDED py the Sh'p
surgeon. d. d. MacRae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
NAY BE ANOTHER TRUST COMPANY

It Is reported that another trust company with
important foreign connections. Is being organized
in this city Willis 3. Paine president OF the Mer-
chants Safe Deposit Company and ex-Superin-
tcndent OF the State Banking Department. who
has been credited with being the prime mover IN
tho enterprise said yesterday that the report that
least premature. although. In his opinion; there
was room in New York City for several additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
COUNCILMEN MUST APPEAR TODAY.

The legal representatives, OF the Councilmen who
adjudged in contempt OF court by Justice
Fitzgerald Of the Supreme Court. in connection
with the bond issue were served with notices by
/. Latin Kellogg the counsel for John Pierce. yes
terday appear before Justice Fitzgerald at 10 30
o'clock this morning TO effect some settlement OF
the order
In view OF the passage OF only Pierce's bill II Is
thought that Mr. Kellogg will take some further
action TO force the passage of the entire Hall Of
Records issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE MAYOR COMES BACK FOR A DAY

Acting Mayor Guggenheimer. thinking his vote
would be necessary to help fix the tax and
pass the bond issues the meetings OF the Mu-
ncipa Assembly yesterday. telegraphed TO Mayor
Van Wyck. asking him come down from Sara
toga for the day. so that Mr.. Guggcnheimer could
attend the meeting
Mayor Van Wyck reached his office at II a. m.
He Immediately relieved Mr. Guggcrheimer OF the
duties Of Acting Mayor for the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
RANK OF COMMERCE PRESIDENCY.

II is reported in banking circles that when the d.
rectors OF the National Bank OF Commerce meet on
Friday action relative to the election Of president
IN succeed w ". Sherman. who resigned on July l.
y,I no taken II Is r,imored that William c: Du-
vail at present cashier OF the bank. will be chosen
"a the IIsSidsncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
~ OLDTlNI ADrER7I>LR.

Frou The a bant Press and kuIDkerbnckcr
Some u n. nahobs 81 tn. pr' sent day advcr-
Using world who think they are IN. only r~t-
oles or -, beach ought a. taxi q trip down o.
PoughkecIsie anC lister e. the advertising mar
rativeN al old man there may relate 90 them
And ne oiG man cal substantial ms narratives
with facts and proofs and L. no' mere yarn
sIinu.r BIKE many Of ms CrgtUerat. success rs
Nor FOR himself the title of prog. nlfor Of lii.
era advertising ny MS extensive advertising
- a famous brand ~ -four Of which be- vas the
proprietor the Juhai mills -four
II is said that al one tu, h. Vas worth 81"
OO0OG hut lost his fortune partly 10y sIccula-
tion ~ buying newspapers
Cne Of Mr Wings greatest advertising feais
was the insertion ~ "The London Times. much
n the surprise Of the SLOW going Brtons OF a
fun page advertisement Of his famous brand Of
-four i Was claimed az joke that NJ wing
who alone had m sccr'' and ne patent i"r 'N,
manufacture - The Julian mills noul lhirollo'c
IN the ingredients a mostenine of alcohol an
hops that gave pung"ncS upon which many q
family vas mildly "xhllaraiet cN'rt morning a.
breakfast and b. had as part of his bus tss
accounts ii letter from LORD Il uI'isi'r l'flin'
Minister Of England H. which ih' laiirI eN-
pressed the thank ~ Queen Victoria ana hrT
Ninistr, for bags q ms -four because. a. mo
Minister said. Of its ectailhs 'i'''9 'A ID j.
In The advertisement In ''The London Times
NJ Wing had such striking ln"S as mes.
Julian NILS sec the Queen 'IalN'i-i"n F.
his Julian cakes early and saves England s
honor Ly reason o. Tho daring spirN they iniH7,
In him" IT, the middle q th' Iae' vas "o'4
cut a most terrltl. innovation for 7Ihe Lontyn
Times -of Mr. Winp seated het"'en tho Qu~'n
and Lord Ialrnorston Who are both begging MN
o. com, o. England and l'' az Windsor 10
this Nr wig responds y an AZ amer an SOY -
ereign greater than he BRUSH crown.
Ouo Of Mr. Wing greatest fni'Ilfs'N w.
dur7ug The great cel' urafIon Of lN'N over me
Atlantic cable Alhauy turned our u great pro
cessior At the head Of which was 'he greai
. @ ~ |II ffi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22


u...l regularly
80 yes ....... .sucst,r"
ne 10 i"A" .f.-e W have
Us = chat family
,.-... obi. Sums .hAt the De
80 .-s want, s-N how 10 pro
'i' d.. f, IS not silent
re - r. s.-.... .t al occupation
% ''-n-Ns ..,,.,-t .- FORMER tr,e~. and
70 ....-s. s.,.. ~ .he ASclepiads
- Say 'A4- ~ 49, ,-..... r.. was % that
49,. ..-.,. .-n ir tho CID
p.. e.- .t now IN the
$50 e.. .o,s. American LIE.
-..ta .. account fof the
H'"e'"' ..-.,....,..r- T,pes.t,.na has
= 1". ,..-., s.. ID. attachment is
ne W" lo' $780,. p.... is owe. 40 small.
-'-4- ...,..,rs scattered amonc
--'' -..... ~ .he 8 .-. Coast which
'....- business tc t-.. o-t that b sh,r
.,,-,.-c required h.. .t. wors expensive
- .~rs IT, -.4. monthly maya
., >.u.y,-g .n..- .r.-s" and The
-.,., .,..-.- ...rrs 70 DO fh.ir
-. s,-.-.- .s ...-. tNo is and has
1913 ....... rr.eart now
.- '--. se..... .....--. Az. printed and
- '' .t r.. r.......ry P-.r,.r...
:! T. 49, .-re. Cer..,-,
- 1.-Two l.,,,.,.., s. .
= '''- e.,. H.. ,..,.,..
-............ s..,,.... .h..
.......... .o.... 3d..
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-12-13
Dollar Kept at Home.

Just a little dollar, on its mission
sent, makes lot OF people glad each
time the coin is spent. You pay it to
strength: he takes it to the grocer.
from whom it goes at length some
pretty bit Of cloth or lace his better
half to buy, or helps TO get the winter
hat to make her rival sigh. The dry
goods man sends on the coin TO pay
the market bill, and though the coin
is often spent, it stays dollar still:
and every time tits spent at home
some act of good is done 10 booming
local Industries, before the setting Of
the sun.
But if you take that shining csdn
and break the local chain, the chances
are that from afar twill not return
again. If once it passes out of town,
the butcher and the baker, the grocer
and the dry goods man, the cook, he
undertaken, the carriage wright, the
blacksmith, anyone, will lose the
chance to touch that coin ere setting
of the sun.
just keep the little coin at home
just keep it moving well, and every
time it changes hands somebody's
goods twill sell. That single little
dollar has thus wondrous power to
make somebody better dozen times
an hour. 1t pays the bill and wards
off i'll, and ne'er its power relaxes TO
sooth the doctor. buy the coal and
pay for clothes and taxes.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-12-13
TREASURY REPORT.
Some Of The Things That are Needed
And What They Will Cost Told to
Congress.

Some of The Things That are Needed
And What They Will Cost Told to
Congress.
WASHINGTON, December 9.-The
Secretary of the Treasury has trans
mitted to the House of Representa-
tives estimates of the appropriations
required for the services of the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1900. The ag-
gregate of the appropriations estima-
ted for is $63l, 08f, 994, an increase
over the estimates for the present
fiscal year OF S38, 033, 6l6, and an in
crease over the appropriations for the
present fiscal year of $34, 235, 024.
Following are among the river and
harbor improvements estimated for
under continuing contracts, where
the sum asked for is 800, 900 or more.
Monongahela river, West Virginia
$135, $50; dams below Pittsburg
81, 045, 600. The total appropriations
asked for on account of river and har
Dor Improvements under continuing
contract. system is $l5, $50, 626, an in
crease of nearly $4,000, 900 aboy,
present appropriations. Also the fol
lowing river and harbor Improvements;
Ohio river, $500, 600. Also harboi
Improvements as follows: Erie, Pa,
$3.50, 900; Cleveland, Ohio, $3.50, 800;
Conneaut, Ohio, 800, 900; Fairport,
Ohio, 500, 600; Sandusky, $685.
The total amount estimated for under
the title Of public works is $76,416,-
225, as against $4O,603, 466, the
amount of the current appropriations.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-12-13

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