davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

10 CO.. bushels which less than the crop Teraee
Year but greater than that OF 1881, which is about
i he same n1r as in 1851 1897 the bsbe. and
1853 bushels: the yield per acre ' biz Year for
the farmers The crop in iSsS T beins "s 65is5
bushels averaging 1873 bushels per acre inc ''' -
pricc last year So cents h-o,d or 2os
THE United States last year sem 49," .orn
200 Iushes Of wheat and 20S .7i50N husnelS o t ~
The world last year produced 200 42"" nuSng,d IN
the United states. ,,a q. II 600 ono
The cotton crop this year is esima,e g a. arI The
bales In 1897 the crop was Noa-,''' va Leo: .s Ia
price was = cents The production IN IS'S -,
Se7 So bales and the plantation price VA 200 49,
Tho cotton exports last year were ,rfS'Nf par.
or 7s 3 pcr cent Of the total CROP ms y an 80
erage percentage Of exports ana ~ IS ln"o',' at as
me foreign demand this year will be as Bltdt a
usual These statistics show that American COIL COIL
wheat and cotton lead the word AK h,no 70
nrod,,cts and that no other country can "oPo ~
romncte with This one In those commodities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
SFTFN PROSPECTORS DEAD.
prEr.s or COPPER RIVER REGION Alaska
A MARROW ESCAPE


A MARROW ESCAPE
Seattle Wash Sept. 6-Otto Thews. n Primrose.
Iowa who has arrived mere from Copper River.
Alaska brings news confirming the reported
deaths Of seven members Of the Scientific Pros
pecting Company Of New-York Their names were
Frhardt Miller Alderman Schultz Siegel. Butner
and Baumgartner
George Hooker. another member ~ the party.
got out alive. but is badly crippled with scurvy.
which carried away the majority Of his COM
panions Baumgartner went out hunting and was
never seen again Tie most affecting
that Of Butner. who dr ven insane by his sGf-
ferings His weak companions had to strap him
down. bat then they could not restrain him
One morning Thews. whose camp was near found
Butner sitting out in the snow with his clothes
and hat of. The thermometer was forty-fve de-
srees below zero Butner taken within but
he died in a few hours The party was camped 1T
Twelve Mile just beyond Valdez Glacier Thcvs
also says that the body Of a iewoler named Smith
who persisted last November Valdez Glacier
eaten by The body was identified
that Of Smith by the clothing and effects found
with them. purse containing $3.50 was among
the effects a prospector named Austei. partner
OF Smith said q money belt which contained q sum
OF money was missing
Thews had close call crossing the glacier He
fell into crevasse fully one thousand feet deep
but the pack his back caught him and held
him until his companions could come to his rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
DISCIPLINE AT PRINCE1ON'
DIR. wINANs THE NEW DEAN con IEN-
PLATES NO RADICAL CHANGES

Princeton. Sept s-Dr. Samuel Ross N'na"s' inc
new dean Of the university. has Just ai''reu ~.
Princeton after spending the summer al MS 'o
home in Nova Scotia. He has already p'sun '''
performance Of his duties
When seen to-day regarding the plans by wnicn
he will govern and discipline the student body ana
direct the Interests Of the university IN tS ma
brought TO bear upon the Students VIII be pl91
ticaiiv the same that used by my h9nored pIero
cessor the late Dean Murray. No radlcal changes
will be made As the discipline Of serious cases
that NAV come before me shall use my 9lscre.
ion IN the mater Further than this do not
care 10 say ANYTHING OF my plans.
Dr. Winans said that President ration eHIe Ii
arrive in Princeton Just in time for the formal
opening Of the university ,,...
Of hazing. passed by the sophomore class last
december the dean and president apprehend no
frouhlc in this matter, they fully believe the
students will carry into effect the resolutions
Or Winans will move into the deans house at
the west corner Of the campus. next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
VEARER TO TERMS ~ GAS WAX.
THE CONSOLIDATED EXPECTED TO Az
sORR THE OTHER COMPANIES


wife the war Of the gas companies I'm Tho Bor-
onsb Of Manhattan has not been settled u IS
stated that tho companies DR." nearer :" making
terms for It's settlement than NJ any '"" before.
7, {. expected that tho Consolidated Gas company
will absorb the other companies. and VIII W'n
manufacture much. and eventually ALL Of rs gas ''
the New-Amsterlam companys works. IN I''hK
Island CITY It IS considered probable that the Ter
minadon Of the war will be followed by \ restor'-
ton ~ the price Of gas ~ least % cents thou
sand feet and possibly TO 81. which would he INC
maximum price by law after December g.
The statement is made hy eas experts tha' s'9
cannot be delivered 10 consumers at pron' az ",
cents Thousand feet the price ~ present '"'''
nv the Consolidated company. and much l''S "' "
cents a thousand feet. the price charger nF ,u'
New.Amstordam and Standard companies ''S
rnjgM be MANUFACTURED without loss AT ~ 'ii.S. ~
AZ any rate At ~ cents. but leakage. WhlrH al" tf
Is large, and tho tearing vi OF street ana i'.'H H
Of uiVemenfs have to hc taken INTO tc'' i,l', 'i-
Gliding their necessary 'Np"l1ii Ni'- lN di ''
tons the ga- companies are declared uilfI'7tllli-
hIv 10 be- losing money at the existing prices
cha rged for gas. All Interests wish FOR inc 'hd on
the war but OH ,ials OF the tOnsolidaied company
saw II has had so much 1T stake mar d WIS
ohiised 10 carry u until Am agreement ooula n'
realhed that would put it in control Of the whole
bttet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
srRREyDERED AFTER THIRTTFy YEARS

Man AGAINST WHOM THIRD ARE TWENTY N
n1CrNENTs TIRED or ELl-DlNG THE POLICE
man under twenty indictments for alleged
crimes in lsS5 surrendered himself IN The District
Attorneys Office Yesterday after he had eluded ~
police FOR thirteen wears He Is Edward VI New
man. who gave his present address as No n East
Seventy-sixth-st
In So Newman confidential hookkeeper for
the arm OF Levenson Brothers. clothing dea ers or
NJ. ~ Broadway The firm went before the
Grand Jury IN hat year ard complained that they
had been swndle5 by their hookkoeper out ~ 500
90 Nv means n forged entries. drafts notes. etc
The losses Tire firm had sustained were 50 large
that they had 10 make an assignment
Tae Grand Jury iled fourteen Indictments against
New man. who was arrested and held n $1,000 bail
\ hght Was made for reduction If the bail. and
:, was brought down TO s5Do AZ which figure
Newman had hail furnished for him Then he
disappeared
Tht police hunted for the man without success
in $50 when the question Of the forfeiture OF the
bono Of s. 90 was forced 70 an issue by the Dis
trict Attorney. Newman's bondsman fought till the
District Attorney was glad 10 compromise for
Meantime Newman had been roaming in Brazil
teru. Mexico. ne western part Of the United
turned 20 this country and lived In Arverne
Newman saw The fourteen indictments augment
Grand Jury OF six additional indictments against
lin These were filed NJ the instance Of Michael
grand larceny and four for forgery
Newman at last determined to end the suspense.
and yesterday a well dressed man about fifty wears
old but with white hair. walked into the District
Attorneys office. He Detective Cuff and told
him he had come to give himself up
name. He took him 10 Part OF General Sessions.
before Judge Mcmahon. Newman had with him a
Tsq Fgaye fS as I ndH EsNs
fxed bail at 1000. and The woman furnished &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
Trust CONTROLS JAVA QrNINE.
REPORT THAT THE OUTPUT OF c1NcHONA BARK
HAS BEEN SECURED RY AZ AMsTER-
nAM -nNDEKN EEILENEn.

DAM CONCERN BELIEVED
According to dispatcl received here yesterday
from Washington the Java producers Of the elm
chna bark from which quinino is manufactured
haze fallen prey TO an Amsterdam trust II is
stated on the authority of q report from Consul
Everett. at Batavia. that this trust fully controls
tn output
c.edencc is given 10 the report 10y many Of the
Ia re dealers of this city Thu present price of The
m .1ufactured article is 8 cents ounce whereas
in March It was as high a. - cents Those prices
co respond with tho prices for the raw bark. in
VI -ch clnchoua bark sold for 1890 cents unit
" ,reas r. now soils for 625 cents a unit
The trouble with tho planters lies I'm this fact
ca prominent druggist. that all Tho bark -
ca Red 10 Amsterdam 70 DO sold az auction. We
M; 1ufacturers Of quinuo do not suffer a. ALL We
sh our price in accordanc" with variations in tho
m ket for bark ] believe. however that local
IA ories arc being established 10 oppose the trust
considerable quantity Of qulnine is being shipped
70 hts city from Java H. has NOT affected VS. al
i A letter 10 The Paint oil and Drug Report
or dated April r.. Consul Everett says
There are two factories no" ~ "p'rail"i one ~
r. dong and the other AZ Pandu Afan. ne las,
sh IS 10 the United states direct and has proved
the more profitable Of the two I'm my opinion ihlS
local manufacture should be continued sln,e al
interests of tho United States are held I'm com
parative bondage by the Amsterdam ring. hy
voI id he broken. since tho planters ar" only 100
clad 10 get free Of Amsterdam
that the heavy importafions to Amsterdam hy
the trust in order - bull the market "ohd NOT
THE local factories are well supported 10y the
Germ expects 10 DO able TO treat ms year II very
much larger quantity ~ bark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
STEEL TO GO STILL HIGHER.
DEALERS THINK THE DEMAND VIII"
CONTINUE TO KEEP AHEAD or
TILE SUPPLY.

Tho consonsus ~ opinion among steel men IS
that the top notch IN tho prices OF steer n'T "''
vet been reached but that tn" opening 81 INC ~"
wear will find steel prices AZ more advanced
figure than present.
Tribune reporfor Yesterday called ~ No. 81
East Ninth-s,. tho Office NJ the Morgan Iron
Works stephen " Roach. the president ~ INC
company said
The advance In steel prices has boon Rraoual :.
I'm, none tho loss marked We bought good deaf
Of steel few months ago. and. therefore, are aoie
10 cope with orders To illustrate the increase IN
prices. six months ago boiler plate. which must
stand n test Of 5000 pounds 10 the square inrn'
was quoted a. % cents pound. ana Is now sofa
at q, cents Al that ;imc delivery could be secured
almost ms soon as the order was placed. month
now olapses before You can expect your order
filled orders for marine steel. which must have
tensile strength OF 6oco pounds. are delayed from
two to four months"
A representative Of tho Carnegie Steel and Iron
Works In the Empire Building said that the COM
pany was overrun with orders for steel that no
moro were heing accepted Mr. Murphy. OF the
D. + Cooney Iron Company said that he be-
iieved the recent war gave the impetus Z" steel
prices As the Government had taken large
amount Of steel for its vessels
Joshua A. Hatfield the New-York representa-
tive Of the Pencoyd Iron Works and the A. T.
Roberts Company said 1T IS mistake 10 speak
Of the scarcity Of steel. as that would Imply that
"a matter of fact. tho supply IS me same nut Inc
trouble is that tho supply has NOT caught up Will"
the greatly increased demand. -
The process Of making steel Go.s Haenv a ps
oU Of nm. surplus refined steel It Will be quite "A
while before the demand can be natural . i h",,
The trouble now is that the mines are not woIK"i
fast enough 10 produce the iron ore required.
do not think. however that ne price OF s'Ge VIII
shade higher as the demand Is constantly ncreas-
ing There many large buildings nelng , o."
laved TODAY simply because OF the lmposSl "iiiN
of having orders for structural steel filled ne
"a lroads such AS the New-York Central the Ere
and others are enjoying good times. and wish 10
rerloni1h their rolling stock and put in new
BRIDGES AN along the llno This will keep steel up
In price aud consequently look for very sue
coesrn wear i'm la1 for the steel business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
ARR4NGEurNTS FoR WK4NE'S FUNERAL

The funeral Of John y Mckane will take place
MI Saturday night Ar o'clock AT his house Voor-
hes-ave and Twcnfy-nffh-st, Sheepshead Bay.
and The burial VIII be- on Sunday afternoon
Al about o'clock The services viii probably b"
conducted by the Rey H. Lishthourne. pastor
OF tho sheepshead Bay Methodist church. IN which
Mr. McKanc was central hglrc for 50 long prior
20 hts downfall From 10 O'Clock on sunday morn
ing Till in tho afternoon the coffin VIII remain
open So thar tho many friends OF the dead man
can take Ct last look AZ his face Some ~ the
n,lbear.r- Will be- BENJAMIN Cohen :. Stryker
Williamson. Conrad Stubeubord. Kenneth r Suth-
erlaud and Charles Morris The burial VIII hc m
Greenwood whore John McKane. a son D. buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
PLAN 4 BIG LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

one CENTRAL BODY FOR AL UNIONS PRO
POSED
4 determined effort is being made among he
leaders Of organized labor I'm Network 'iiy
20 bring about an amalsa nation ~ al tho various
unions and central bodies into one great organiza-
ton To expedite the work the Central Federated
Union has appointed committee, and committees
have also been appointed oy the Brooklyn Central
Labor Union. the NcWYOrk Building Trades Coun-
cil and other central labor bodies The commit
tees VIII hold meeting This afternoon ~ No. -
East Fourth-st. ~ make reports on The progress
of the work. r. is understood that tho reports
will show that the majority Of the Labor unions
look with favor on fhe project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
PRICE or APPLES G0ES Up.

Nev,-Yorkers viii probably have pay more FOR
applies this fall than usual Two reasons arc
given for thi~-tho short cron and the Increased
foreign demand The apple output f. not more than
thrco-quartcrs Of ful crop this year, ana II Is
expected that Europe will take fully one million
barrels more Of the fruit than sho diI last year.
Already the exports of apples have reached con
Siderable volume. and over twelve thousand bar
r.l- hav. been shipped from this port alone since
AUGUST Prices have ranged between s. and 81
"a barrel on the other side. and nearer - than s.
so far The American farmer Is already feeling
the good effect OF This. as SPECTATORS are eager
get his fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
NrW COLORADO COMPANIES.


TO CON~IEI CT \ TT |9Nf-ls .Nlfi NM 'r'"'N
70 REACH CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT
Colorado Springs. col. Sept fSpeciah-Ar'i'lNs
~ Incorporation have been filed with the colorado
Secretary Of State for tho old Colony Company win
George n James Dean *. Emerson. George u
Proctor Walston z. Brown. Henry ". Tamonhy
Thomas +. Brett and Edward steifel. corpor-
ators. the Finance Company with George II Proc
tor Milton J. Stair and Merrick Rogers cor
porators and the cripple Creek Railway 'ompan''
with George II Proctor. James n. Benedict Alfred
g Phelps Walter White and Joseph Stevens.
corroiators The capitalization Is 10000"
Tho three are united in the design 70 construct
big railroad tunnel end 600 feet below rho town
Of Victor with branches encircling the Cripple
Creek district tho totai length being nifty mles
The tunnel will enter the mountains at colorado
CITY and emerge At Margold passing under Pixies
Peak on the way a steam road Will he built 10
Canyon CITY from Cripple Creek and oNanldH MIL
% so tons daily capacity and 2o room note VIII
he built folr miles our from CANYON CITY.
Mr.. Proctor. promoter ~ the scheme IS now on
the wav 20 New York He SAYS the bonds Of the
Finance and Railway companies are pr''u'aiN
4no9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
>HOT RrciTSF he SMOKED PIPE.

The existence Of an anti-street pipe smoking as
ISOLATION came 10 light In tho West sid Police
Court this morning when Albert cook coorei
man arraiencd before Magistrate Deuel. on TIE
charrc OF shooting William Brown. another colorVd
man OF so 30. West Thiry-seventh-st Brown
said he was smoking pipe. cook came 10 the
door and tried to pull the pipe out OF his mouth.
lie resisted and Cook shot him.
cook said that he belonged 10 On anti-street
smoking associations Tho object Of this associa-
ton Is To discourage the smoking Of pipes In the
street Cook said il was un-Amercau. undignined
and was copying the habits OF enete mOnarchies
and dcsp0tism
Magistrate Deuel. held Cook In 1900 bail for Wial
n Snnnll Sn-.inna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
THE STATE FAIR AT SYRACTSF.

rxurprr OF THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Of
NETWORK ATTRACTS M'oH ATTENTION.
Syracuse y Sept Special The exhibit of
the Merchants Association Of New-Nork a. the
State Fair here IS attracting much attention The
model n the proposed permanent exposition build
irr Is an especial subject Of comment . w .
Angel. who has charge Of this exhibit eHpresssa
r,sro, to-dav that moro room was not allowed
the New-York display. but he hopes - have an
entire building next year. -.
This evening 4 reception was given IN hohoI OF
Tfeuterar, Governor Woodruff oven SIX hundred
Invitations had been issued for the affair ..
Governor Roosevelt. who is expected mere to-rnor-
VOW evening will he entertained ~ the Yates on
FRIDAY morning he will make an address 10 the
people the fair grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
IN TIE BUSINESS To STAY.
T4p ,pRrcK1.rs SAY THEY WILL o'oNrrNrF To
REFINE SUGAR REGARDLESS OF THE PAR
CAMS WADE py THE TRUST

TT4D aPRrcKITs SAY THEY WILL '0N'lN'h ITO
REFINE SUGAR REGARDLESS or THE PAR
GAINS MADE PY THE TRUST
TIE Arouckles 10 not intend 70 get ou' Of Tho
sugar refining business. despite the recent alleged
bargain between tho National Wholesale Grocers
Association and the Sugar Trust Independent
sugar refners have declared that they sun VIII
continue 70 fght tho trust Reside m" Arhu'kl'S.
3 II Howell Son & CO.. who represent the Mol
l.nhauer and National sugar ro1ner''s. have insist
Cd that the wholesale grocers have larger pront
an least one third more than that which IS orerei
~ them by the trust The Howels have sent ont
a circular 70 tho dealers which ends as follow
ANY plan that may be agreed upon that Will
give the grocers satisfactory allowance 70 cover
the expenses incurred In handling sugar ana petlNt
ceive on consignment sugar from any rotner theN
may choose. and upon as favorable terms as iney
may he able 20 secure. VIII receive our support
We expect 10 remain in the refined SUGAR nu-l-
moss and We prefer 10 distribute the sugars We
have FOR sale through tho wholesale gio'erS ~
such prices and uuon such terms as we may rom
time 10 time consider necessary
Tho Howells admit that they will have 10 cnt
prices I'm order compete with the trust The
Arbuckles declared Yesterday that they were IN
devote themselves exclusively to coffee. and that
thov can -el al the they refine without cut
ting prices They also stated that they would nor
nav any attention 10 the proposed bargain hetw
M trust and the grocers except 10 issue circular
explaining their position 10 the looh"rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
DJScgtRGES " BtNKRrPrCr.

judge Brown. IN the United states District Court
Yesterday granted discharges % thirty-two bank
rupfS among whom were Frank Sherwin. pro
motor OF 80 @ Exchange Place. whose liab-
tics were Sl6ir Lemue ~ Wilson. promoter. OF
y, q6 Broadway liabilities $sl 30. John W lsham.
theatrical manager. NJ 80 10 East Fourtcenth-st.
of I~ham's Octoroons liabilities $4,000. Fcssen-
den 4 Nachbour. formerly drNsoods agents of No
i16 Broom"-st.. and chicago Liabilities. So
Daniel g Brown lumber dealer. ot NewburE. liJ-
bilitios S2el 1879. Dcnning b Smith ami Isaac Smith
strong formerly doing business as Isaac Smith =
son X Co. umbrella manufacturers formerly at
10 A.s NrnLlMAy. MAuIIltI.s. t-l-lnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
crSTou OFFICERS SEIzr TRIMS.

Certain merchandise brought 10 'hro" trunks
hv a passenger on the Campona Was seized yes
to-day nv custom House inspectors. l. had not
been declared. but was brought over rs personal
effects When the officers found out what the
trunks contained the owner apparently departed
M. 1f'ccye either ala not know his name. or did
MOI deem n wise 10 tell 1t. The merchandise waS
ni,o.e.n pieces Of silk measuring 2ei- metres.
eiehf,-eigIt pairs of Kid gloves and $500 gross o.
pD.rl buttons The whole lot Is worth probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
WHOLESALERS ANn SUGAR TRUST.

There was a conference Yesterday between Presi-
dent go of the National Wholesale Grocers As
ISOLATION and officials Of the Sugar Trust the
proposed plan whereby the wholesale grocers are
10 purchase sugars exclusively from the trust In
consideration of a guarantee " prices and a spe-
cial discount or rebate. The matter will come mp
for q final determination ~ meeting 10 be- held
I'm Saratoga on September IT, tn, regular diyi-
bends were yesterday declared on the common and
pref-rred stock of the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
Ccunlrn propcrin tor Sale.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Al Ro.e'le y j II miles ffor New NHfA , .
from Elizabeth on main line ~ Jersey Central D. ~
time o. loot u Lihert, st. - O. e. minutes - N.
trains .Nerv week ias GO and Sew lNfN. - 80.
en- sundays. round trip tickets. 20 cents al
~, trips ~ q month. House. - rpnus. fAiih
ei..,ri, lights hot ami cold water. sanitary iN'
built ant occupied D, the Owner ~ neafN - 't.
lat gOo fect square aero. fine shfiNNriN
ffut trees flower vegetable gardens am a 49,.
atpfN for winter, large stables f'f Two '
horses rhestnut-sf and 9TH ave taNes nli ~ -
buildings complete repair. price. $1,000, h't ,Y. N,
main bond and mortgags n desired a. low lN
interest II sold he pls'e vii D. fen,,h ,.,-eRr
mont uufurnished Address WI fL-iN'N'
rOGG. Roselle. No. - puans-st. Ne~loiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
THE uoNoNGAHELA REACHES ANNAPOLIS.
SHE WAS DELAYED BY A cALM-cADETs GET
Long LEAVES OF ABSENCE

Annapolis. Nd. Sept 6-The training ship
Monongahela. which l2o naval cadets com
prising the second and third classes and Few
OF tho fourth class men. sailed on May for A
practice cruise. and about which there much
anxiety among the friends OF the "middies ar
rived At Annapolis to-day under CONVOY ~ the
Government tug Standish. All aboard were well
Commander Charles T. Hutchlns said tho delav
was caused by the Monongahela striking calm
when within hundred miles Of the Chesapeale
Capes. The vessel was out long from her lsqt
port Funchai. Madeira whence she sailed on Julv
q, that all hands had to he put salt horse a nd
black coffee
AS recompense for the long voyage with its at
tendant hardshps. the twelve fourth class men
who were aboard. were included IN the order issued
TO-DAY giving the second and third classes leave ~
absence until September o. This Is said 10 break
all precedent and The lucky 'pehs' received the
warm congrat ulations of their friends as flev
hurredly packed their traps this afternoon FOR q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
LAWYER APOLOGLZES ~ COrRT.

Maximus A Lester. lawyer of No 81 Bank-st
who ran against Bernard +. Martin for Senator In
The XIIIth Senate District the last Senate cleo
Hon when he defeated was arraigned IN the
Jefferson Market Court Yesterday on charge Of
disorderlv conduct preferred ny Margaret ''arfi-
ner OF No 10 West One-hundredth-st
The woman appealed 70 Policeman Lyons. ~ he
West Thrtieth-st. station. on Tuesday night a.
Nineteeuth-st and Sxth-sve. telling him fnat
Lester had followed her from Fourteenth-st and
had tapped her the shoulder With his cane
Lyons arrested the man.
The woman appeared In court yesterday morning
Sh@ attircd IN black. and appeared indignant
Lester insisted that he had not annoyed tn
woman or spoken to her Magistrate Mott said
that he thought If Mr.. Lester apoogized she would
probably be satisfied The woman agreed that i
the lawyer would apologize to her she would con-
sent 10 the dismissal Of the complaint Mr. Lester
thereupon apoogized for his conduct and the
Magistrate declared the complaint dismissed