davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-12
Disfigured
By Skin Scalp and Blood
fiumOrs and Loss of Hair

Is the condition of thousands. To all so af-
hieted, warm baths with CUTIoURA SOAP,
gentle aIointings with CUTICuRA, puEest OF
emollient skin cures, and mild doses of CUTI-
CURA REsoLvENT, greatest of blood purifiers
and humor cures, will cleanse the system by
internal and external medication of every
eruption and ifnpurity, and constitute the
most effective skin cures, blood purifiers, and
humor remedies of modern timee>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-12
HAHN AND HEINE DID IT.

PITTSUBRG, Pa, May 11.-Pietz's
three-bagger and Hahn's long fly
won the game Clark's three-bag-
ger in the ninth, and Williams
long fly failed to tie because two were
out, and there you are. The pitching Of
Lever and Hahn was giltLedged, making
the game one of the lightest hitting con-
tests of the season. Attendance 1900
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-12

No Game at BrOOkIyn.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE base ball
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-12
kind .,of ratified. play and foolish base
running Attendance.-2.6N0 Score:
Chicago :. ......1 o i 0 0 0 0 o.
Louisville - 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Is

: *Mertes batted for Taylor. Ryan out
for interference. -
Earned runs, Chicago#1; left on bases.
Chicago 5, Louisville g.; two-base hits,
Nichols, Taylor Leach; sacrifice hits,
Green, Nichols, Clarke, Ritchey; stolen
bases, Ryan. Green. LANCE, Everitt,
Mertes, Ritchey, Wagner 2; struck out,
by Taylor 2, by Philippi 4; passed ball,
Nichols; bases on balls, off Taylor 1, off
Philippi l. time, 2:1O; umpires, Burns and
Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-12

URTO II rIINn Jobbers and Manufacturers Of Hats
UHIV LlHiN Caps Furs IL Gloves. Makers Of
nHIA ~ FtlHA the North Star Fur Coat
tliIlU u U1lU aud "Lanpher Hat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-12

Earned runs, milwaukee, 8; tWo-ba
hits, Weaver, Stafford 2; umpire, Can't
lon.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
YONKERS.

Mayor Sutherland gave public hearing in the
Common Council Chamber on Thursday evening TO
residents of Warburton-ave who desired to protest
against the granting OF license to John E. Bren-
nan for pleasure park at the trolley terminal, in
warburton-ave.. known last year as Railroad Park
There was large attendance. and several ad-
dresses were made After the meeting the Mayor
said informally that he would grant a license for
one month "A test of the new methods under
which Il is promised TO conduct the park.
II is said that several of tho local concert halls
which have been closed since Mayor Sutherland
refused to grant licenses to them will resume bus
ness this evening for the purpose of making test
case Of the legality of the new city ordinance gov
erning concert halls.
Mrs Emma Lston. widow OF Detective-Sergeant
Iiston. of New-York City died at the home OF her
mother Mrs. Charlotte Bowers. No 10 New Main
ST.. on Thursday afternoon. She was thirty-lVe
years old. Two children survive her The funeral
will take place at ST. Mary's Church at 10 o'clock
this morning
In the Supreme Court at White Plains yesterday
received a Judgment for 5000 and costs against
Judge Edward Wright, OF Putnam County and a
Mr Churchill as executors Of the estate of his
mother. Esther Hoag. On the death Of Mrs. Hoag
a large estate was left. Her sued to recover on
two notes. amounting TO $1,000, which he claimed,
were given TO him as security for money lent 10 his
mother The executors sought TO show that the
notes were forSeries. The first tried last
year when a jury found for the defendants. The
and ordered a trial. which resulted as told
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Justice jerks of the Supreme Court. and justice
Lent of the County Court, adjourned tneir re-
spective courts yesterday until Monday JUSTIFY
.(3aynor of Brooklyn will hold special term oi '"c
,supreme Court In this village to-day.
The entertainment known as Uncle sam aea
PARTY" which will be held on wednesday anu
Thursday afternoons and evenings OF next weeh' v"
the lawn of the home of David Cromwell WIZ DE
UNIQUE affair The grounds will be decorated Win
booths representing the National capitol oinereh'
States of the Union and the now colonies pretty
feature will be the Illuminating OF the lawn oy
200 Japanese lanterns. The party so-caieo IL ior
the benefit of the White Plains Hospital, now IN
its fourth year. Each evening there VIII be oano
concert and many well-known women from Wnte ne
Plains and the neighborhood will PRESIDE u 'he
booths. ~ ,, L. ,,os. ~ the
sunday-schools Of White Plains tomorrow. -
A large number of pupils have been prepareo 20
take the Regents examinations in the White Fiaihs
High School. beginning on MONDAY 49,, ,,,,
The alumni association OF the Whlte fiaInh iiisn
School Will give dance in the Auotorluin' vi
The commencement at Lafayette School VIII take
place next Friday. , -. .Ao vorng
Al q meeting OF the local branch OF the houhe
Mems Christian Association this week IL was @ ue
cided TO ion the State organization OF the aSS"-
ciation and TO be Incorporated. >,.,.,a,
Mrs Wellington White, secretary OF tne natois -.
Alliance will address the White Pains ne e., -,
the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church' Oh 4"o'
day afternoon
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
MOUNT VERNON.

BENJAMIN F. Atken, twenty EIGHT years oio'
welI-known man OF this city and superintendent IN
the office OF the New-York Suburban Gas Company
died yesterday morning from an injury sustained
3n an unusual manner Mr.. Aitken left the onlce
of the company about 10 o'clock on THURSDAY
night and went 70 the New-Haven Railroad sta-
4ion which Is near by. to mall letter Al'er
dropping the letter in the box he thought he couo
shorten the distance TO his home in South Fulton
ave- by walking the freight yard. When
he reached the middle Of the network OF rails ne
thought he heard train approaching, and started
TO run In doing his feet caught In the signai
wires that run along the tracks. and he tr1ppeo
and fell heavily on a rail. striking on his chest
and rupturing a large blood vessel near the heart
He reached his home without assistance. but was
overcome with hemorrhages and died ABOUT
O'Clock yesterday morning. Mr.. Atken was
member OF Hiawatha Lodge, +. and A. M ne
married. more than year ago, Miss May Cldpp;
who with one child survives him. The funeral VIII
be held tomorrow afternoon at his home.
The coal and hay pockets of Kahrs Il Co.. East
Chester were destroyed by fire yesterday morning
at O'Clock. The building was three stories hlgh,
consisting OF the offices. elevators and stable Inc
East Chester Fire Department, assisted by an en-
.g1ne company from Mount Vernon, after TWO
ber Company, adjoining A New-York fire company
Wakefield arrived too late to be or assistance
Spontaneous combustion in new hay stored IN the
building IS thought to have been the origin or tie
fire The building was owned by Stuart W. Cowah
this CITY.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
NEW-YORK CITY.

Mator Frank Keck late OF the list Regiment,
will address men only at the West Side Branch
Young Mems Christian Association. NO. 3lS west
Fifty-seventh-st.. at 4:15 p. m tomorrow on Les
sons from the Cuban Campaign"
The up-the-H Hudson Sunday trips or the Sound
steamer City Of Lowell will be resumed tomorrow;
fare for the round trip 80 cents. The boat VIII go
as far as Poughkeepsie. but will make no Iahdins,
returning 1t is due 10 arrive in New-York at D
o'clock; music and refreshments on board.
The Booksellers League will have trolley party
to Far Rockaway. Long Island. on juno a. leaV-
ing the Broadway ferry, Brooklyn, at p m
The Hudson River Day Line is distributing copies
~ that exceedingly attractive little book. summer
DAYS and Nights IN New-York" which was issued
by the Merchants Association. This puphcauoh
has many handsome views Of the HUDSON River
as they may be seen from the decks Of the famous
Hudson River day boats Just now travel py 'nis
line IS especially delightful
IN the Scotch Presbyterian Church, at Ninety
sixth-st and Central Park West tomorrow at
o'clock there will be special service for children.
Dr Smith n Penfed the organist has prepared
a special musical programme The Sunday-schooi
will march into the church singing process'o"a'
hymn and the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Wyhe VIII
preach a sermon TO the children on "Chr1st the
Model Child"
The Young men Of Bradley Company No IL,
Church Temperance Society, gave concert and
drill at their armory connected with St Agness
Chanel in West End-ave., on Wednesday evening
The Rev. DR. H. NJ Wharton. Of Baltimore. who
will preach tomorrow at the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church. is not only an evangelist but a
worker In several important fields OF Christian ac-
tivity His church at Baltimore has over one thou-
sand members with two assistant pastors He has
an orphan asylum for colored boys In North Caro-
lima. one for colored girls In Virginia, and thlrd
Ior 40 hQQ
stores in Baltimore which are conducted for the
heneAt of his orphans Mrs. Wharton was rescued
from the Windsor Hotel fire, but probably VIII
never fully recover from the injuries she received
James r. Hatmaker for many years secretary TO
Cornelius Vanderbilt and expert In matters per-
tanning to railroads and finance has settled per-
manenty In London.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
NEW ROCHELLE.

Announcement has been made OF the marriage Of
Miss Mary Christie. daughter Of Andrew Christie,
10 Ralph Swtzer. Of W II. Switzer which Is
TO take place at the home Of the brides father
Wednesday evening. The Rev. Charles F. Csnedy
is TO oniciate.
Exercises commemoratng the ffteth anniversary
of Salem Baptist Church. this city be held
tomorrow. In the morning at l0:& o'clock there
will be anniversary sermon preached by the
Rev. Robert E. Farrier Of Poughkeepsie The Rev
c. II. Tyndall. Of the Reformed Church Mount
Vernon, Will deliver an address at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon and at night L. E. Hawkins general
secretary OF the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
tion, and the Rev c. II. Dodd of Newark ~ j.
will speak. On Tuesday evening the members and
friends Of the church will give reception for the
Rev. and Mrs. b. ID. Stelle in the parsonage No
u Locust-ave. The anniversary will close on Thurs
day evening with an address by the Rev. c. A.
Dixon. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
RECEITER FOR HOWARD LOCKWOOD CO.
OLD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING HOUSE GIVES
UP, WITH LIABILITIES OF s75,45s


Justice Beach OF the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed l.. Alers Hankeyy temporary receiver OF
Howard Lockwood e Co., corporation printers and
publishers at No $40 West Broadway. the ap-
plication OF Sullivan & Cromwell in proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution Of the corporation
brought by two of the directors L. Alers Hankey,
the secretary and treasurer, and Carrie Alers
Hankey the president The receivers bond was
fixed at $4,000 Augustus c. Brown was appointed
referee and the order to show cause was set down
for September IL 1t said that the company
IS unable to meet Its obligations ds they fall due
and is nsoyent.
OF these obligations 5000 Is coming due In the
next four months For some time the business
has been conducted at loss. and the company
has been compelled to borrow large amounts to
meet its running expenses.
The total liabilities $75.458 divided as follows:
For merchandise, s6,667; notes, $26226; miscella-
neous $3.50; money loaned by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Alers Hankey 27.397; salary Of L. Alers Hankey
among the items being plant and machinery OF
which the estimated value is $3.50: good accounts
s. 800; doubtful coo; notes receivable. S,3S; cash
on hand $,S3S
Among the creditors are the Ninth National
Bank NSO0O the Campbell Press Manufacturing
Company, $3.50 and William Brennan, S.0S
There is a Chattel mortgage on the plant for
$500 held by Charles Albert Perkins.
The business started In 1872 by Howard
Lockwood. who died November T. 1892 His
widow married l.. Alers Hankey. and the present
company Incorporated on June 30 1895 with a
capital stock of 100000, Of which S24Oo Is held
by Mr. and Mrs. L. Alers Hankey and 5000 by
Gordon Cameron
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
TARRYTOWN.

Commencement exercises at Miss Bulkley's schoos
in Broadway. were held on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The congregation of the Asbury Methodist Epis-
oopal Church will give a reception for the newly
installed pastor the Rev. DR. W. H. Mickle on
Tuesday evening
The funeral OF Mrs. Goabel, who died in New
York Wednesday, held yesterday burial
being in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. She wa. the
mother OF the Rev. G; 4; T. Goabel, pastor of
the Greenburg Reformed Church, at Elmsford
In story OF an assault in Tarrytown yes
terday, II was said that Mrs. Eva De La Nov
assaulted some time ago This was an error
the name Of the victim being Mrs Hattie Da La
Noy the assault having occurred in April l8eS
The name of the child assaulted by the italian is
Lydia McNair
Miss Fannie Harris will give tea this afternoon
for Miss Hoyt whose wedding on June q will be
one OF the principal social affairs OF the month
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
CLEVER SWINDLER VISITS LAWYERS.
HE TELLS OF HIS INJURIES ON THE THIRD LAVE.
TRACKS AND THEN ASKS FOR LOAN

pE TELLS OF HIS INJURIES on THE THIRD-AvE
TRACKS AND THEN ASKS FOR A LOAN
II is not an uncommon occurrence for swindler
To find easy victims among merchants, doctors OF
nreachers but the man who extract money
from LAWYERS by few plausible lies is generally
considered clever enough to make a good living by
,ess dangerous methods Nevertheless. such man
s at present making steady little revenue In this
CITY nv fleeing learned counsellors who have
something left to learn His plan Is to swathe
various parts of his body in bandages, and with
MANY lmps and groans and wry faces enter
LAWYERS office and tell a circumstanal tale OF an
accident which befell him as he was crossing the
tracks of the Third Avenue Railway.
The man has the names Of his witnesses care
fuIIv listed with their addresses. and no amount
OF cross-examinaton can shake him In the details
Of his story The lawyer thinks he has fine case
against the company. and his injured client prom
ises 20 give him for his fee one-half OF whatever
damages the fury awards II looks like SOOO or
81 500 made so easily and quickly that the lawyers
mouth fairly waters, and he Is thrown SO much
off his guard that when the newly found chent
asks for a loan OF $50 he lends IT, That is the last
he sees Of the client
This same man has worked" so many lawyers
recently in that way that when they ring up the
counsel Of the Third Avenue Railway on the tele-
phone TO arrange for preliminary meeting at
which the claim of the rascal for damages is TO
be discussed and. If possible settled out OF court
the clerk who attends TO these cases, as soon as
he hears the OF the plaintiff, asks the lawyer,
"And how much did he borrow from your"
This gives the lawyer cold chill. little IN
VestigatiOn shows that no accident happened at
the time and place alleged and that the addresses
Of the witnesses are false
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
SING SING.

The High School Debating Society has elected
the following officers: President Miss Florence Far
rell: vice-presdent. Miss Nette Lewis; secretary,
William Smith, and treasurer. Edward Washburn.
To morrow Will be observed childrens day in
the Presbyterian and Methodist churches.
The closing exercises Of Holbrook's Military Acad-
emy will take place next Monday and Tuesday.
The Village Trustees have authorized the Road
Committee to advertise for bids for macadamizing
grading and paving Of the cutters Of the Secor
Road. from the railroad station 10 Man-st This
will be much desired Improvement. the road
is the main approach to the village and Is now in
bad condition. The bids will be opened Tues
day. June 13
Owing 10 the extreme heat the work the Cor
nell Dam had to be suspended on Tuesday Wednes-
day and Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF -YoRK-FRIDAY. JUNE 0. 1890
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YORK-FRIDAY, JUNE 0. 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer csmpana (Bp, Walker. Liverpool June and
9uesn'tsws with sss s and Passenssrs % to Vernon
D, y1Se ssa sqr %s ma..
cabin and COS steerae passengers to the Hamburg Xmer
can Line Arrived at the Bar at 7:45
Boulosne 70 with mdse 90 cabin and looi seerage pas
to Hamburg American Line Arrived at the Bar
Steamer sssr.nso tasr sshuldt Hamburg Nay q with
&fsod Sis tns q, 8 s. ' Ssr 70 sua'A, A''. oo
Holland America Line Arrived at the Bar at M. 90
Genoa May il. L1ghorn Is, Mes.na IT, Palermo 10,
Naples % and Gibraltar 81 with mdse cabin
at a'T the S-i Bar at 'n1'S"'''' m. W '''''
csss rs%s Gs9 S. BFSao Tas May m
mann Co Arrived e the Bar Bar at sIao m uov p, m.
Armstrong. Arrived at the Bar at 2:o0
in ballast to W Munson Arrived at the Bar at 1890
Steamer Comal. Evans. Galveston June 8, with mdse
and passengers TO c II Mallory q co; ., -.
crude borax Pacific Refining Company; vessel Miller
Steamer City of Macon Savage. Savannah June o. with
md,e and passengers to Ocean ss Company
folk. with mdse and to the Old Dominion SIS
mdse to ii G Foster WIN
steamer Benefaetor Swain. Philadelphia with mdse to
sandy Hook. j. June o. $50 m--wind south: light:
cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Guyandotte. for Norfolk and Newport News
HIldebrand lBD st Lucia etc Santiago. Nassau. etc;
Advance. Colon: Hardanger r) Philadelphia Iroauols
Charleston and Jacksonville Rio Grande brunswick:
Tallahassee Savannah; Ardanrose (Br). Kingston etc
Excelsior Ger). Flushing pockinson (Br) Port Royal
State OF Nebraska tBrl Glasgow; Miami. Baltimore
Barks Teresta dtai, for Buenos Ayres; Inverdruie
(NorD Lulea. etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool. June o-Saed. steamer ceyic (Br). Ncol
New-York.
Queenstown. June p-Arrived, (Br).
Mckay New-York for Liverpool (and proceeded.
Newcastle: June s-~Arrved, steamer saierno CBr>.
Bearpark. New-York
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER TRUST


A NEW DAM TO BE BUILT ON THE HoUsAToNIc
AND POWER SENT TO MANY PLACES
A. M Young Of Waterbury, Conn. who Is one
OF the primo movers in the scheme for uniting the
trolley. gas and electric lighting and power COM
panes of Connecticut quoted as saying In an IN
terview:
The Central Railway and Electric Company, OF
NeweBritain; the Waterbury Traction company
Of the tbs NS4was Esc5Ts as sh s
pany the Norwalk and South Norwalk ElectrIc
er comDan,es have been purchased by r. A. c.
Smith and his associates who represent "a, s'IOms '
pose TO turn these properties over TO the Connecu-
cut Lighting and Power Company Ihe pupGnihse, pcninns,
together with the improvements and extensions
contemplated will represent an expenditure or
The DEVELOPMENT Of the Housatonic Power Com
pany on the Housatonc River will contemplate the
delivery OF about 10000 horsepower In electric
be absorbed In the one company. This power is 80
centrally located that i can be readily and ec0no
ically delivered TO all the cities IN the southern
and western portions OF the state
The Housatonic Power Company of which Mr.
Young is president, Incorporated In 1888. and
was to purchase trolley companies and furnish
electric power from plant to he established on
the Housatonic River. The Connecticut Lighting
and Power Company OF which a. was sl1n innor
porated in 1885, and was to absorb electric and gas
lighting companies The bacSeTs OF Ihe TWO Dd cV Nh
Young is the principal Connecticut capitalist inter
ested. With him are associated Allan w. Paige
OF Bridgeport George Z. Terry. OF Waterbury; X.
A. C. Smith Of New-York, and number Of others.
among whom II is said are Samuel Fessenden. or
Stamford; II. G. Runke, OF New-York, and vice.
President Hobart.
Within the last few weeks there has been
change Of plans and II IS now announced that the
Connecticut Lighting and Power Company viii be
the absorbing corporation. the Housatono POWER
Company entering a constituent party. It's char
ter is an unusually liberal and the Connecticut
Lighting and Power Company Will avail itself OF
rxlage nte-f N
Connecticut Legislature. A dam thirty feet high
will be built across the Housatonic at Southville.
and the entire neighborhood turned into one Of
the largest water-power plants in New-England.
r A. c. Smith could not be seen yesterday
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
NEW FRUIT IMPORTING COMBINATION
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE COMPANIES
UNITE TO FIGHT BOSTON TRUST

PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE COMPANIES
UNITE TO FIGHT BOSTON TRUST
Baltimore June Q (SpeciaD.-A new combina-
ton OF fraL importing companies OF Philadelphia
and Baltimore is being formed Ght the Boston
Fruit Trust and compete fo- the West Indian trade
The J. II. Seward Company OF Baltimore. is one Of
the leaders In the movement. The Baltmore-Phil-
adelphia combination Is to be conducted on large
scale and on entirely line. The objective
point is Cuba where large plantations already
at the disposal OF the combination II is argued
that in the course OF time Cuba will be annexed to
the United States. and that products from that
island will be imported without duty, whereas deal
ers bringing in goods from Jamaica. Central Amer
lea and other West Indian Islands Will be obliged to
pay import duty, which will put their planta-
tions at a disadvantage as compared with the
Cuban plantations The Boston Fruit Company
has extensive plantations In Jamaica, and some IN
Central America, but has little foothod In
Cuba. The combination will control the bulk
OF tho Western trade, shipments being made direct
from the steamers here and at Philadelphia to
the West.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
COMPLAINT ABOUT TWO OF PRICES MEN

Magistrate Pool received yesterday from Nor
timer c. Addoms the lawyer who is interested In
the Magdalen Home for Women. in One hundred
and-fortieth-st.. letter. in which Mr.. Addoms
says that something ought to be done about q
letter, which he incosed. received from George W.
The latter letter is as follows:
Dear Mr. Addoms: am informed that Sun
day. January two policemen or detectives named
Genny and Mcdonald. who had brought some
girls the asylum, were insolent and abusive to
the matrons, and advised Of the girls to break
the china In the place in order to obtain her dis
missal II seems TO me that Judge Pool ought to
GEORGE W. ELY"
Magistrate Pool. who is sitting In the Jefferson
Market Court made comment the letter
but sent It to Captain Mcciusky at Police Head
quarters. Tho detectives are connected with the
West Thirtieth-st. station a which Captain Price
u in command.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
THE CHECK COLLECTION CHARGES
LOSS TO NETWORK BANKS A GAIN TO
THOSE OF OTHER CITIES

Baltimore June (SpeciaD.-Bank officials of this
city say that the Baltimore banks deriving
benefit at the expense Of New-York banks because
of the rule Of the NewYork Clearing House to
charge small percentage the collection Of
out-of-town checks, under the system which went
into effect April Since then IL is asserted that
the New-York banks have been losing business
heavily and the out-of-town collecting business OF
Baltimore banks has increased greatly.
Douglas II. Thomas. president OF the Merchants
National Bank. says the New-York banks
losing deposiors every day and out-of-town banks
are transferring their reserve funds from New
York banks to banks In Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore The loss in this way to the NewYork
banks up TO the present time Is estimated TO be
about s75.0O0G0. Baltimore banks have secured a
number OF the accounts already. They do
change business at par and IL would be unwise for
them to make a charge Ike that which has been
made IN New-York. The harvest that is being
reaped In the collecting business tre expense OF
New York IS not confined alone to Baltimore but
extends TO Philadelphia, Boston and other cities.