davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
GOVERNOR AND JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT.
NEARING GIVEN TO FRIENDS OF FOUR CANDI-
DATES IN WESTERN NEw-YoRK-
ANOTHER VACANCY.

Albany. Nov. % (speciaD. Governor Roosevelt
surrendered his day from noon to O'Clock To-
night with the exception of recess for luncheoh'
10 a hearing he gave 10 the friends OF four canoi-
dates for appointment as Supreme Court Justice
IN the With Judicial District. These candidates
are George Clinton and William II. Hotchkiss OF
r,unalo. County Judge Frederick w Kruse, or
OIAan and Alvah X Potter. OF Lockport
Among those here in support OF MI CLINTON
were ex-State Controller James A Roberts ana
John r. Hazel members OF the Republican state
Committee from Erie County, and District Attor-
ney Penney. Controller knight, ex-senator John
Iaughln. John G. Milburn. Adelbert Moot and
other LAWYERS OF Buffalo. Mr.. Hotchkiss had the
support OF Nelson Morey. Frank H. CaHan and
other lawyers OF Buffalo.
The supporters Of Judge Kruse were Senator
Higgins Congressman Vreeland. Assemblymen
Wheeler and Fancher and L. V. V. Franchot, OF
Cattaraugus County; Frank s Smith and County
Judge Norton. Of Aegany County; Senator
Humphrey. Of Wyoming County and Speaker
Nixon and County Judge Fisher. OF Chautauqua
County. Ex-Judge Potter supported by Sena-
tor Ellsworth. -,
The arguments were on the merits Of the candi-
dates and the needs OF each county. Mr.. Clinton 5
appointment not only urged because OF his
eminent legal ability but also on the ground that
az chairman OF the Canal Commission he rendered
a great service TO the Republican party.
Governor Roosevelt now has another legal APP
pointment of Importance at his command, II being
Announced to-day that John X. Putnam. OF Sara
toga Springs a Justice OF the Supreme Court for
Kong China. He was about TO visit Manila see
his SON. who is solder In the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
TELEGRApHERs WANT MORE PAY.

Burlington. VT, Nov. S.-Prompted by the an
nouncement that the Central Vermont Railroad has
granted an increase in the wages OF conductors,
trainmen. engineers and hremen, the telegraphers
OF the system have asked for more pay. The op-
orators are very quiet about the matter. claiming
IL safe for them discuss their Sriev-
snces TO admit that they members OF
the Order OF Railway Telegraphers. II Is learned.
however. that secretly many Of the have Joined
the order Of Railway Telegraphers, and. with its
strength behind them. they prepared to enforce
their demand for higher wages. IL is understood
that committee from the telegraphers already has
held one conference with the officials but the out
come has not been announced. The amount of in
crease asked for also is not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
POLICE WATCHING "SYNDICATEs.'
111-cHEs.s SON TAKEN INTO CUSTODY AT
HEADQUARTERS BY DETECTIVE NhO
ARRESTED HIS FATHER.

Several "syndcates" in the financial district were
under close police surveillance yesterday. one OF
them, in the building at No. % Broadway gave out
a typewriter statement IN which 1t was emphauc-
ally declared that the concern was doing 'legiti-
mate stock brokerage business
Nothing more has been seen or heard OF the
"White Bureau" which had elaborate oihces IN the
Cotton Exchange Building. and which closed shOp
rather abruptly in the latter part OF last week 30
far az could be learned no formal charges Of fraud
or wrongdong have been made against the man
ayers Of the bureau" and no arrests nave been
made. .
Oliver A. Hughes, nineteen years Old son or
Charles d Hughes, who was arrested on Iuesday
night on a charge Of larceny, was taken INTO Gus
todv Yesterday morning by Detectives reported
and TAYLOR who had arrested the father. lie was
taken into custody when he went 10 Police HEAD
quarters TO see his father.
Hughes was head of the Hughes Investment
COMPANY Of No. So Beaver-st.. according 10 the
nolice Captain McClusky. OF the Detective Bureau u.
says that complaints had been made against MIN
by three servants who say they lost money there
'McCluekv said that the Is arrested on sus-
picion more than anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
INVESTORS TRUST OF PHILADELPHIA.


BELIEF THAT IT is COMMITTED WITH THE
FRANKLIN SYNDICATE.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 29-The Office OF the Invest
tors Trust q concern in this city which many be-
lieve 10 be affiliated with the Miller Franklin
Syndicate Of Brooklyn. remained closed to-day, and
none OF the officials could be found No charges
have been preferred against the members OF the
company by investors OF by the postal authorities
Notwithstanding this. the impression has gone out
that the officials of the Franklin Syndicate and
the Investors Trust either identical or In touch
with each other
The Investors Trust has good balances in two
hanks here. The greater part Of the concerns
business from points outside the city. The
PostofHce officials have had complaint, but as
the trusts Office is closed all mail directed there
is held awaiting Identification Lipman Keene.
about whom nothing is known here. Is the presl-
dent OF the Investors Trust and Charles l.. Work
is general manager The latter Is the son OF George
r Work who was implicated in the operations OF
MacFarlane Pfcmer and DUNCAN IN Wrecking the
Bank OF America and the American Life Insurance
Company in 1880. for which they were sent 10 the
Eastern Penitentiary.
The concern started about four years ago, and
promised large profits for small investments. In a
circular issued the company states: There Is no
doubt that those who invest with US can count on
an average Of Is 10 20 per cent monthly pront and
that an lnvestmen. OF 500 will Weld regular IN
come Of from SIS to 800 a month" Not being char
tared II was not subject TO the state banking laws
or Official supervision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
FUSION PRACTICALLY ASSURED
SILVER REPUBLICANS TO ACT WITH DEMO
Gratis AND POPULGsTs.

Chicago Nov 29-The special meeting OF 'ne
National Committee OF the Silver Repuohoa'
party adjourned to-day, to meet again ~ '"e
call ~ the chairman, after taking acton tna'
practically assures the fusion OF that party WI"
the Democrats and Populists, and the lhooi
rnent Of the Democratic platform and the Fres'-
DENTAL candidate Of that party. Tne suo-cohi-
mittee appointed yesterday 20 decide on tile Oe''
date and place for holding the Natlonal SohNe".
ton and also TO report on matters Oh pr c'i.Ni
organization for the campaign lncluulhs 'ii'
apportionment Of delegates from the various
states 10 the National Convention, submitted
its report TO the committee to-day, ana al'ef d
long discussion it's recommendations win o,''
or two minor amendments, were aooP'eu
sub.cournittee recommended that all the mat
ters in question be referred for action 10 tie
Executive Committee, Of which ex-senator Du-
bots. Of Idaho. is chairman
chairman Towne gave out the following official
statement OF the action Of the committee;
A resolution was unanimously adopted mat a
National convention or the silver IrP.nt.,aa
party be held and the Executve lnnrs tic
and Populist National committees IN an 80 - !.
10 secure II possible. the holdlng Oh an liz
National conventions at the same IN M. 20
place and at the earliest pracucaule uaeo' -
Tho end that complete cooperation OF the re-
form forces may be had. The Executive Con'
mittee was authorized to determine the nun .t
her OF delegates TO the Natioral ConVenloN'
the same 10 be not less than two tnousanu' "
arrange the basis Of selection and 10 ahot the
rer resentation from each state -.,or
II was decided that the call for the conven'oir,,
shall include as eligible TO representatiSonmc al.
thcee voters who heretofore, prior 10 1870. OF
since. have acted politically with the Hepuo-
iican party but bimealiss ana fa Of bo ot
Unrestricted and Independent coinage OF not1
la and silver at the present legal ratio ana
who are opposed to the policy Of extending tne
gold standard in the United states py retlIInS
the creenbacks destroying the full money
mower OF the existing silver dollar proVulns
FOR the payment OF all Government oongat nOns
and the redemption OF all forms OF paper money
tn cold alone and surrenderinS 70 a banking
combination the sovereign function OF issuing
paper money. 49,, ,o =,
holding the National Convention, and EHwooo
( Corser Of Minneapolis was chosen treasurel
| ~ the committee, with instructions 20 MAINTAIN
| relations Of rractical cooperation WIN tht
Democratic and Populist National committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
co1-RpA1N HELD FOR EXAMINATION.

Louis A. Gourdain. the manager or the Imperial
Bank the endless chain" financial scheme who
was arrested and held by Magistrate deuel., In the
Jefferson Market Police Court. was before Justice
Bookstaver. I'm the Supreme Court yesterday morn
ing on a writ Of habeas corpus sued out by his at
torney. Henry S. Davis
Mr. Davis after a consultation with member OF
the District Attorneys office, announced that he
had decided TO withdraw the writ inasmuch the
examination OF Gourdain set for o'clock In
the afternoon before Magistrate Deuel.. In the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court.
GOurdain arraigned before Magistrate Deuel.
later He CHARGED with violation OF Section
G9 OF the Penal Code. relating 10 carrying on
banking business without the proper State banking
officials certificate. He was he'd in g. bail for
examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
CENSURE FOR THE POLICE.
KINGS COUNTY GRAND JURY BLAMhS
THEM FOR LETTING MILLER ESCAPE.


The Kings County Grand Jury yesterday
rotber forc,blv expressed its opinion Of the
slackness OF the Brooklyn police in allowing
William F. Miller and Cecil Leslie to run away
from them. When the jury filed into court yes
terday the foreman handed TO Judge Hurd the
following: 90 1900
To the Hon. Judge Hurd.
The Grand Jury by a unanimous vote heIepS
corsures the Police Department Of the Borough
of Brooklyn in their lax efforts regarding tI Ic
Franklin Syndicate indictment IN aHoWins
William F. Miller and his associate, Cecil Lesie'
20 escape as the Grand Jury Is positive that
there was ample time 10 arrest these two men.
JAMES A. DANIELS, Foreman.
II may be remembered that the Grand Jury
acted with promptness in indicting Miller.
Louis H. Miller. brother Of the Napoleon"
was arraigned in the Adams-st. police court
Yesterday forenoon on his adjourned hearing
charged with aiding IN depriving creditor OF
his property in secreting $500 OF the syndi-
Gates deposits on the day its doors were closed.
James w Ridgway, former District ATTORNEY
and Thomas c. Whtlock. represented Miller.
Assistant District Attorney Kellogg secured an
adfournment till Tuesday morning of next
week. wi, i.
Frank H. Field. appointed by Justice Wilmot
NJ Smith as receiver Of the Franklin Syndicate
in place Of Hubert c. Taylor. resigned mas re-
fused 10 accept the appointment.
Postmaster Wilson estimates the he mas IN
his possession In unopened letters addressed to
the Franklin Syndicate about S75,0O in cash.
The word fraud" Is being stamped on the en-
velopes which are being sent back TO me
senders and to the dead letter Office In WASH
ingtOn. -. u,
Deputv Chief Mackellar Of the Brooklyn 70
lice Department went through the books OF the
defunct svndicate Yesterday and said after
| ward that they showed that Miller had taken N
about 81 100000 Some Of the depositors mad
| cent as much as 81 900 at once. AS much as
| $4,000 was taken in in one day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
LORD MAYOR TALON IN WASHINGTON
he CALLS on THE PRESIDENT AND Talks ABOUT
THE PARNEIL MONUMENT.


Washington Nov. 29.-Daniel Tailor. Lord Mayor
OF Dublin. accompanied by his private secretary,
Mr. Kennedy arrived in Washington to-day. To-
night by appointment the Lord Mayor and his sec
rotary accompanied by Dominlck Murphy OF this
city, and Commissioner Powdery. OF the Imnigra-
ton Bureau, visited the White House and spent
haf an hour in conversation with the President
The Lord Mayor will leave the United States for
home on Saturday. lie received a large number OF
visitors at his rooms at the Arlington I'm the even
Ing TO whom he expressed great pleasure for the
courteses shown to him while in this country and
Tor the generous response OF the people in aid Of
the object which brought him to America. He
referred to the enthusiasm everywhere dIspIavad
10 honor the memory OF ParneH, and said II was
the intention OF the committee having charge OF tho
erection OF a monument to the dead leader I'm DUH
American sculptor. Va al
The Lord Mayor also said he had assurances from,
Klcnard croker that the Parnell home at AvondaIe
WICKLOW. would be secure and that funds would
De forthcoming to redeem IT, About S95 900 has been
| Redmond. N''' anu MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
CARING FOR CAPTAIN GRIDLETS son.
HIS EXPENSES WHILE STUDYING FOR APP
porxrvr,;T To THE MARINE CORPS.

POTNTMEST TO THE MARINE CORPS
Washington, Nov. 29.-J. p. V. Gridley. son OF
the late Captain Charles V. Gridley, who com
r7anded Admiral Dewey's flagship at the battle OF
Manila was designated to-day for appointment as
lieutenant in the Marine Corps by President Nc
Kluley. Young Girdley is too old to enter Annap-
oils and the only opening for him in the Navy lay
in an appointment TO the Marine Corps but ne
lacked the necessary education and worse than
all. the money for study. The boy was too modest
to tell any one OF his situation. but Admiral Dewey
who loved his father suspected IT, and decided TO
act He determined to pay the boys expenses
while studying for the lieutenantcy
This morning he met young Gridley at the White
House and presented him to the President Ad.
Jnra Dewey started to explain the situation, when
the President interrupted and said: You and ],
Admiral will pay his expenses in preparation for
examination. If he fails in the first examination
viii give him another chance; but am sure ne
will be ready when the time comes"
As Admiral Dewey and the young man descended
the White House steps the Admiral said 10 the son
OF his old comrade Now you keep an account OF
your expenses. and let know what they are"
At the fopt-o the steps the Admiral met group
Of newspaper men Il shall be glad 10 give you an
item this morning" he said. The President has
just agreed 10 designate this young man, son OF
Captain Gridey, for examination for iieutenantcy
I'm the Marine Corus But he has no money with
However, the President and I going TO attend
10 that" he added looking at the son OF his old
Now" said the Admiral. as he turned away, let
the people Of the country know what sort OF a
| Mr. Grldley's mother the widow OF the gallant
| commander Of the Olympia Is living in Erie Penn.
She Is drawing pension Of $50 a month, which her
! special act at the approaching session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

and free from bilious poisons II fills him with
muscular strength and vitality. II makes him in
the truest sense young again, and keeps him so.
al am pretty we'll now for a Of sixtyihree years
says MI John Larson, Of Ashby Grant Co, MINI had
badly troubled FOR many with dyspepsia
also nasal caafh and got bad and weak that could
not work.
/ could hardly eat anything without vomiting had
pain in the stomach aud burning sensation coming into
the throat took DIR. PeTces Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Pellets and truly say these medicines
have helped me wonderfully commenced taking them
in the fall and used them all winter took fifteen bot
ties of the Discovery and OF the Pellets according
directions and mus, say that both good honest
medicines.
improved right along from the very beginning just
stopped taking medicine in the latter part May and then
felt as we'll In my life I ali kinds Of food
and II doesn't any pain in my stomach il
always did before took DT. Pierce's medicines ] can
cbeeruly the public that they need not hesitate IN
taking Perce Golden Medical Discovery for dyspepsia
h will eradicate and the disease II anything will"
II you are in poor health write to Dr. r. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, ~ Y. 1t will cost you nothing
whatever for his advice although he is at the very
head of his profession in the treatment OF obsu
nate chronic diseased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
HERNANDEZ FIGHTING FrERCELY.

wrlemstad Island OF Curacao. Nov S-Irus'-
worthy adyices from Caracas. just received mere
say that the revolutionary movement IN Nehe< ILL.,
against General Castro. headed Dy "e"e'"' "
nandez is daily gaining ground.
Caracas, Nov 29-Reports have feacheu ne's -,
- tins, between the government troops and
,bo insurgents near Las Tejerias. Telegraph'S
communication Is interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
YENEz17ELA'.S MINISTER OUT.
rost, ASDRApE. A BROTHER OF THE Elk
PRESIDENT. CABLES HIS RESIGNATION
fav c,pLr TO THE rnIBUNE.l

fsY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Caracas. Venezuela Nov. 29-Senor jose An
srodA the venezuelan Minister to the United
etotes has cabled his resignation from Paris
,yhera he has been visiting for some time IL
was accepted.
sasor lose Andrade is brother OF the ex-fres'-
AIT n, Venezuela General Ignacio Andrade, VINO
vvas compelled 10 fee from his country alter an
unsuccessful attempt to put down the revolution
baa6ed by General Castro. He is descended rom
ono ~ the oldest and most celebrated iamihes III
Venezuela which in the history of that country
has been distinguished IN the priesthood IN Jaw
IN the army and In politics. His father was
,atriot in the civil war; and his grandfather was
n friend and companion in arms OF BohVar- SEM
.rarade has travelled extensively ana ~ an a0-
coronlIshed lnguist. He began his poAlcai carer
while still a young man, and has held nearly eseiy
once in the gift OF his government. lie mas pee"
a member Of the Municipal Council OF Maracaio''
pa,resentatiye Speaker Of the House, senator,
GoYYsrnnr OF Zua Commissioner OF the SlaiIns
GormssIon OF Venezuela and France, ana ot vOS'
Claims Commissions OF the Uniteo states anu anu 60
ezuola A delegate 10 the international Mdi1ie GO
ference and the so-called Pan &c ~ -,
gress senior Andrade has had life run OF az
and adventure. lie has represented NehenuSih ss
IN any one IS due credit for the successluI
OF the boundary dispute between Nehezue'S anu
Great Britain. - .,-,a apo
sehor Andrade went 10 Europe some time ssO
leaving the legation in Washington IN S"a'e9 "
Sehor Augusta +. Puldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

and practically the same name you would ooise Us
greatly by inserting in your paper that the ChaIes
H. White whom you had reference IN VOW lor tbe
charles H. White the head Of the banking mouse
Of c II. White & CO. We have had numeIquSs H.
been starred by the articles in the new ! OK OK
papers II you will kindly look after ms YOU VIII
f,rsaflv oblice us c. II. WHITE & CO.
n Z R-oaawav. Nev.-York Nov. = ls99
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
LETTER FROM c. II. WHITE & CO.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In the articles that now being written up
In reference to fraudulent doing business
In and around Wall-st. Offering large profits TO
Investors. the name Of Charles A. White has been
used In connection with the concern formerly locat
ed In the Produce Exchange Trust Company Build
ing AS the head OF Arm. c. II. White Co
bankers. No. Broadway, has the same initials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
AGNEw.s HEARING ADJOURNED.

The hearing In the case OF John g. Agnew, tho
manager Of the Washington Syndicate, who IL
under & 90 bonds on a charge OF having violated
The banking laws. was adjourned yesterday unul
December Is by Magistrate Kramer In the Lee
ave police court. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
THE DEAD OF THE MAINE.
BODIES BURIED AT KEY WEST NOT TO BE RE-
MOVED

Washington, Nov. 2s.-The citizens Of Key West
have petltoned the Navy Department re-
move the bodies Of the victims OF the Maine who
buried in the cemetery there They have
represented that the town purchased a fine lot in
the cemetery, placed an iron fence around II and
erected an expensive monument which is to be
dedicated this winter. All this was done under an
implied understanding that the bodies were not 10
be removed. Moreover. It is reported that only
two Of the bodies could be identified The Depart-
mcnt therefore will not undertake to remove
these bodies Those buried at Havana. however
about one hundred and sixty In number will be
brought home on the Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
TO ADJUST SANTA FE COUNTY DEBT.
COMPROMISE WITH CREDITORS on THE BASIS
OF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS on A
DOLLAR PROPOSED

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Nov. % (speciaD.-The Citizens
Committee, recently appointed to adjust the 10000
debt OF Santa Fe County with its creditors advises
25 cents on the dollar compromise Most Of the
bonds which We're issued twenty years ago TO Sc
cure railroad extensions. are held I'm New-York
City. The cOuntys valuation Is only 81 700 900 and
ii has been unable for several years to paw the in
terest on the bonds but rather than resort TO re-
quotation the county Is willing 10 compromise by
Issuing per cent thirty year bonds on the above
basis 0'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
THE GARDINER CHARGES.
COMMISSIONER WILCOX NOT TO BEGIN THE HEAR
ING UNTIL AFTER THE MoLINEUx TRIAL.

completion OF the Molineux jury and that his trial
will now proceed. Ansley Wilcox. OF this city. who
has been appointed by Governor Roosevelt 10 hear
the charges brought against District Attorney
Gardiner OF New Ork. has notified the Attorney
General at Albany and Mr. Gardner that tho
date OF the first hearing will not be before De
cenber -. and may 10 later II the Aoliueux trial
10 not then completed. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
Che popular Shop"
ANNOUNCING
THE USUAL DECEMBER
DISCOUNT SALE


ANNOUNCING
THE USUAL DECEMBER
DISCOUNT SALE
OF
THE YEARS COLLECTION OF
FOREIGN FURNITURE
and
SPECIALLY DESIGNED MODEL PIECEA
(Or Special Interes, % Thoss Wh0 web
ThtnGs Good 20 Gtre IN Holiday Itme/
English and Dutch Carved Black Oak
Desks Sldeboards Hall Tables. Chairs
Mug and Plate Racks. etc
A few London Made Screens and Caoineu
OF Inlad Mahogany.
Old English Wing Chairs and Settles,
in Green Cambridge Print.
Colonial Settles and Chairs with Rush seau
Pottery in Forest Green and Delft Bue.
Russian Brass and Silver Lamps and Candiest'eAs
AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS FROM
MARKED PRICES.
NO PACKING CHARGES ON
CT-OF-TOWN SHIPMENTS.
CT Tim>ly Inspection Is Cordially lnriDd
JOSEPH P. Ntzhugh, e. co,
42d ST. Wat 5th Ave.
(Trddemdrks RsGdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

marriage. At the Leonard house this .vsr,, ~.
Leonard sent down word thai he had no.h1x Ar
say. and that II was MOI a matter OF n,,hi,nn y
Germ II he had. There an equal decis. 20
10 talk on the part Of the Horizons The yo..natlo-
pie could not be found this evening Jung '>S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
REAL YOUTH.

When you see d Man olu
enough to be a grand
father pick up a heavy
! trunk and march off
\ with il on his Shout
u der you realize that
. a man may be young
2 at almost any age If
his blood contains the
elements that youth is
de OF. That is the sort
youth that DR.. Pierce's
lden Medical Discovery
into n mans veins 1t
them digestive power; it
his food into good nour-
blood; it enables the
10 keen that blood pure