davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
DJNVER FOR Mr.. PECK TONIGHT.

Ferdinand W. Peck. Commissioner General 10 the
Paris Exposition arrived from Boston last night
and is a. the Waldorf. He is accompanied by Gen
eral b. D Woodward Assistant Commissioner;
Major Frederick Bracket. secretary OF the Com
mission and f. j. V. Skf Director Of Exhibits.
Commissioner Peck was entertained at q dinner
in Boston on Monday evening by the Algonquin
Club at which Governor Roger Wolcott Josiah
Quincy Mayor OF Boston, and others were present.
one object OF Mr. Peck's visit TO the East is the
appointment of director of the Textile Fabric
Department in the United States division at the
Paris EXPOSITION New England man will proba-
by be appointed Mr.. Peck is sanguine OF the
success Of the American department OF the Ex-
position F f. Drake, director Of machinery and
Electricity: Willard Smith. director Of transporia-
ton; j. b Caldwell director Of fine arts. and
A. S Capehart director Of liberal arts, OF the
United States Commission. are also at the Waldorf
J d. caldwell will give dinner tonight
for Commissioner Peck at the Metropolitan Club
While here Mr. Peck will meet the Paris Commits
soners for the State Of New-York recently APP
pointed by Ex-Governor Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
THE FOREIGN MISSIONS BOARDS.

The second days conference OF Foreign Missions
Boards in the United States and Canada convened
In the Church Missions House Fourth-ave. and
Twenty -second-st. yesterday at s:S a m. The re-
mort Of the Committee on Comfy and Unoccuped
Yields was read by the Rev. Or. Alexander Suther-
land The Rev Or. S. II. Chester presented the
report OF the Committee on Relation OF Missions
ana Missionaries TO Native Church.
a, the afternoon session the Rev. DR.. a. r..
I eonard presented a report on Relation 10 Govern
ments. -. ~ - 81,
The president OF the Boards. the Rev. DR.. Charles
n Daniels continued the Committee on Self-Sup-
port for another year.
During the sessions there eighty members
present who represented thirty-fouT boards. THIS
has been the most SUCCESSFUL conference yet held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
WORLDS OUTPUT OF GOLD IN 1898.

REACHED THE AMAZING SUM OF s2o.""cO
San Francisco Jan. 12.-John J. Valentine. pres-
dent of the Wells-Fargo Express Company. mas
Issued the annual statement OF the production OF
nrecious metals In the States and Territories west
~ the Missouri River, including British Columbia
and the Northwest Territory. for the year 1888
The aggregate valuations are shown as follows:
All 7e7 The years combined product OF the metals
named is the greatest in the history OF the coun-
;rtee-TTnited States OF America and British Co
iumb,a and the Northwest TerritOry-that OF gold
being above any previous record officially reported
ana the worlds output OF gold for 1898. approx
msteiy $3.50 600 600 is amazing The most notable
increases have been In South Africa. S23OO0OOO:
fhe Rrjtsh possessions OF the Northwest S6OOOOOOi
Australasia So. 600 600 and the United States or
America 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY JAN ~ iss


PORT OF NEw-YoRK THURSDAY JAN r. 1899
ARRIVED.
Steamer oee,emunde Ger, Langen Shields December
steamer Francisco (Br), Jenkins. Hull December "a
with mdse to sander,on Son. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Mannheim Ger. ockelmann. Rotterdam De
cembor 70. in ballast to Gust Heye Arrived at the Bar
st.smer cgntyha Cos2 Hgpp. Sqsyi,s, Jsnus2
70 " D Munron, Arrived a. the Bar a, 10
S with mdse and q passengers to James E Ward & Co
Arrived at the Bar at l24l m ,. r..
20 Aux Caves 30 Jacme 81 and Santa Marta January
4 with PIN. Forwood & Keilock Arrived at
"a" steamer NSeces Risk Galveston January : and Key
steamer cty Of Augusta. Dasgett, savannah January
., with mdse and passengers to Ocean IS 90 60,
Charleston 8. with mdse and passengers TO William
steamer Richmond Hitler Newport News and Rich
mond W. mdse and PASSENGERS TO Old Dominion So 90
News. WIN mdse and passengers 70 the Old Dominion
steamer city Of Savage. Boston Ocean IS Co.
steamer sssboard burton Philadelphia rndse
SANDY HOOK. y J Jan. IL. $50 p. m.wnd north
Steamer. Saginaw, Tor Inagua. etc; Barnsiasls dr,
1Br) HUI; Kinuck CBrl Galveston; cisvehi ,er', New
SsrT orleans. cema savannah Exceisor New-orlean.
Pretoria CBr Bermuda etc Princess Anne Norfolk and
M Se.sJn nesos span Santiago and enaeso
THE dOvEMENTs or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London Jan i2--sared. steamer Messba o3r rayland
New York
Southampton. Jan ll-Arrived steamer Oevenum CPorO
Nieira Sew-York
Queenstown Jan IL, 6;55 n-Arrived steamer Britain
mic fRr, Hadiock New-YOrk for Liverpool and pro-
ceedeil DID not communicate with shore ~
galel called. Teutono ,Br Cameron. from Liverpool for
New York
New York sailed. Washington Ger. Dnklage. New
York
Hamburg Jan i2-Arrived steamer knight Erran, Obi,
ss,nemunde Jan s-Arrved. steamer Helene Rickm.rs
Ger Rsbbemunde. NeV-York. Via Copenhagen for
Sierfln,
Antwerp Jan Il-Arriyed. steamer Longships CBr,
Moore New-York.
Gibraltar Jan l2-Passed- steamers Pocshontas tBrl
james Palermo for New-York. Furst Bismarck GER
Alberr NrwYork Tor Genoa, etc land proceeded
Genoa Jan e-Arrivsd. steamer Rcstormel (Br, Will
lama New-York. 18th. sailed. Kaiser Wilhelm II (Gerl
Hogemann for Naples and NeW-lork.
Naples Jan l2-Arrived steamer Aler Or. Nlerich
Sew land proceeded for Genoa.
suef Jan i2-Arriyed. steamer Hansa GER, from
Hong Kong for Nev-Iork.
Trieste Jan T-saed. steamer Abbazla oAusp. Thia-
Mich. New-York.
M.ssna Jan i0-salled. steamer Powhsan iBrj. Harm
den from Trieste for Asw-York nth. arrived Peconic
lBrl Hills Venice for New York
Pernambuco. Jan s-Arrived, steamer Lvorno tGer)
Bods. New~York for SantoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
CPOKEP'S REPORTED VENTURE.

HE. EX-GOVERNOR FLOWER AND JOHN P CAR
ROLL SAID TO BE IN FREIGHT-TRUcK-
ING BUSINESS IN BROOKLYN.
n was reported yesterday that a company was
IN process of organization for the purpose OF con-
Quoting a general freight business in BROOKLYN
with the object Of extending the business to Man
haitian. Among those named as being Interested
IN the Now company are Roswell p Flower, Rich
ard Croker and John r. Carroll. 1t Is the inten-
ton Of the company freight-cars at night
over the trolley tracks OF Brooklyn and transport
freight 10 and from warehouses and wharves. IL
10 also nroposed to cart ashes from the city 10 the
dumps Ciuggenheimer, Untermyer Marsnall
are counsel for the new company Sanuel INTER
nnyer Yesterday was credited with this statement:
THE purpose OF this company II 10 transport
freight over the trolley lines OF Brooklyn 10 ana
from warehouses. factories. docks and the ike
The tracks will be used at night for that purpose
"It is contemplated TO extend 1t TO the greater
ci,v ~ Nev-York eventually. II Is not possible 10
saw at the moment, when the project VIII go INTO
operation but work upon II will be rapidly
progressed ,., L.. 49, ,,a. =,
the trolley tracks by the freight company are now
being considered by the different railroad coni-
one Of those Interested In the new company said
last night The company VIII De aoe 10 o,Ivl
freight rates which will quickly satisfy manu-
factrers that II Is far cheaper 10 have their goods
transferred by the new comPahy man ba py II w
be able to get all the trucking or the American
Sugar Refining Company which alone sso ado ID
materially the profits Of the company the cars
that will be used are to be esPe9 ha ID DULL au
ger cars operated on some OF the ROADS. AS
all the cars to be operated at night you can
readily that IT will not interfere IN any way
with the regular passenger trailc. .., su,oa
Richard Croker and John F carroll ootn denie ca
last night that they had anything Whatever 10 90
with the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
p & scBEycK NOW PRESIDENT.

Al recent meeting OF the Board o., Directors
O, the Hamilton Rank. OF this city. Edward 5
lSchenck vice-president and cashier was elected
N the presidency 10 al the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of William 5 Gray. whose private bust
ness demands so much OF his attention that he
fnds II impossible to continue 10 discharge also
~ d,,ties OF president OF the bank. although he
Win sfui remain a director. Frederick 3. Schenck.
the president OF the Mercantile Sauona BANK OK OK
vicc-president The president entered the
Ea nilfon bank as assistant cashier shortly after
The CONSOLIDATION with the Bank OF Harlem. and
has been promoted through he VARIOUS M steps o,
ali The banks dealers and is the youngest bank
nresidenf in the city OF New-York The Mercantile
National Bank is the Clearing House agent OF the
Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
cOrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division Supreme court-Before Van Brunt
p J.. Patterson. o Bren Ingraham and Mclaughlin. u.
-Cour, opens az ! p m. Motions orders. Nos. g. y.
% q 2s Judgments. Nos. 81. 10. a.. ~. g. NJ ~
Supreme Court-Speclai Term-Part before TrusS.
j calendar called at 10 30 a
Supreme Court SPECIAL Term-Part lI-Before Gle
gerch Court opens at 1890 Er parte matters.
Supreme COurt-special Term-Par III-Before Beck
man, Motions Demurrer. No go Preferred cause:
No. 1896 Case unfinished
supreme Court-special .TerTmPsrt lV-Before Beach.
Law and fact. Nos. SCI. 1894 1903 lIbS case IN
finished.
supreme Court-speoai rerm-Part v-Before Kellogg.
J.--CAuses hs from Part " Tor trial. Clear
Supreme Court-Specia Term-Pau VI-Before Nash.
J.-Motons 10 be sent from Special Term Part l.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part VII-Before Scott.
J.-court opens a. II a. m. No day calendar
Supreme Court-Tria Term-Part II-Before McAdam,
J-Preferred Nos. 6I33 6isO 1879. 1873 1921
6T74 1874 5476 SAT-, 1925 6i35 1892 ss4s 6i3 6ss3
$3.50 1855 1851 $500 essi 622 5T37 573s 67Os 6s05
aS3s 7O4i 1855 1890 1923 ISIS 1885 1884 1904 4i3g
1915 1895 1889 77r 74s 1852 T4s3 1854 74ss. 1855.
74s7 Clear.
Supreme cour-Trial rerm-Par III-Before F1tz-
gerald Mos 49, 2t76 2ldI. 1870 37a5. 34l6 3il7.
34ls 1888 1854 330s Is4 200 s65 3i63 1915
1870 1872 PISA 200 22ol 1872 74b. 2laG scOi s2us
1900. 7i4s e4s. Case unfinished
Supreme Court-Triai Term-rart Iv-Before Andrews
J.causes 20 ~ sent from Pan III for trial. Case
finished
Supreme Cour-Trisl Term-part V-Befor. I@ven-
tt J-causes 10 be sent from Part III trial Clear
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Pert vI-Before Freed
man. Causes TO be sent from Part III for trial.
C1ehr.
Supreme court-TnA Term-PAIt vu-Bsfors Book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
ACTIVITY IN SHIPBUILDING.
VESSELS TO cost se2,oeocoo UNDER WAY OR IN
DER CONTRACT

VESSELS TO COST se2,oVocoo UNDER WAY OR IN
DER CONTRACT.
Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 12-Reports TO The Marine
Review from shipbuilders in all parts Of the coun-
,ry show an aggregate of 262 vessels valued at s62-
1909 building under contract on January l. 1899
The merchant vessels number 2N of 254.2l6 tons.
,aued NJ so 7s0 900 and the war vessels number IS,
OF l4s 400 tons displacement and S215O horsepower
the contract price of which, exclusive OF armor
and armament is s42,S4sl92. Small. unrigged YES
sells pleasure craft. etc, are not CONSIDERED IN
this summary
The list Of naval vessels includes batte-ship and
a cruiser building for Russia. as well as the two
cruisers which are nearing completion for Japan;
Ali other vessels OF being for the United
States There are nine bate-ships. three cruisers,
eeventeen torpedo destroyers. twenty-one or-
nedo-boats four monitors. one submarine boat one
training ship and two tugs 49, 90. nm
on the merchant ships. 1885, valued at sl5.sS4 800
and of III O4O tons building on the seacoast 70
valued at s2974OO0 and of ll.40 tons. are ouiding
on the lakes and g. Of 1O1T6 tons. valued at WV
600 are building on Western rivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS ELECTION

The Society OF War Veterans OF the tn Regi-
ment held It's annual meeting last night In the
Arena The election OF officers resulted follows:
President Major Richard Allison first vice-pres-
dent Major Theodore X. Gibbs second vice -pres-
dent General Charles @. Bartlett; third vice-pres-
dent General Jot Hendrickson; secretary. Captain
Richard H. Greene. and treasurer. Paymaster W.
/, Darling Captain David Miller presided. About
twenty of the members were present
The constitution was amended TO make eligible
for membership all 7th Regiment veterans OF all
the wars the intention being 10 open the door for
the veterans OF the Spanish-Amercan War There
were 20 18th Regiment I'm other regiments in
the Spanish war. and these are 10 be taken into
the Society OF War Veterans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
IN INCREASE THE CAPITAL STOCK.

>,no,os,r,o>, TO RE CONSIDERED BY STOCK.
HOLDERS OF THE FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT
COMPANY OF MARYLAND.
The stockholders Of the Fidelity and Deposit COM
many % Maryland will meet In Baltimore on Feb
ruary to consider proposition TO increase the
capital stock OF the company from N""Vc 10 u
ton coo tho additional stock par value $50 10 be
ooarad 10 present. stockholders at s35 share.
Henry q Platt vice-president OF the company,
saii Yesterday that the proposed new STOCK would
he issued for The purpose of safeguarding the risks
~ The Fidelity and Deposit Company OF Maryland.
~ business OF which constantly expanding.
and MOI with the Intention OF securing control Of
any other company or its business.
General Francis V. Greene, OF this city, mas oeen
elected a director OF the Fidelity and Deposit Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERs.

The nrst concert Of the third season OF the fon-
kers Choral Society given last evehins -,
Music Hall before large and apprecia'Ne d1u ',
ence Frederick r. Burton. who has been us mus
cal director since its organization and VINO mas
brought It to its present standing. conducted. ~,
place of tho usual solo features there were seV..s
number, contributed by the Ladies orchesHa'
Club. of New-York City. Mrs. Edgar 5 helles was
the accompanist <,,..o. has organized
ss HINT nresident; A. y. Garthwate III
nresdent: ! c Fieuchaus. secretary; j. =; smrer:
assistant secretary; stephen n, ihase
Frederick Bell eergeant-at-arms'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
F. J. GOULD STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBER

Frank j. Gould and Arthur L. Calm were yester-
day elected members Of the Stock Exchange Mr.
Gould who Is the youngest son Of the late Jay
Gould became Of age on December s. lie bought
his seat on the Stock Exchange about fortnight
ago paying 500 900 for II. the highest price which
seat had brought for many years. Mr.. Could $
three older brothers, George j.. Edwin and Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AsTOR-Maior j. c. Meckenberg. L. s. A.
EMPIRE-L Zweihan. OF Atlantic City Robert n.
Pose OF Binghamton and Charles H. MontTose OF
Albany. FIFTH AVENUE-PauI Neumann, o.
IIonol,,r cRAND-Maior j. =. Brooks. T. S. A.
HOFFMAN-Ex- Mayor George E. Green OF blns-
hamton HOLLAND-De Courcey May or scran-
ton MURRAY HILL-General Amasa }. Parker r1s
- Albany, Railroad Commissioner Ashley W. Cole.
OF Albany and ex-Judge J. Rider Cady OF huo.
SON ~ Y NETHERLAND-E. II. Butter, OF
Buffalo PARK AvENUE-rhe Rev: Dr. Ahare"
" " pevmond nresident OF Union College, Sche-
nectady. wALDORF-Captain L. NJ Murphy OF
London WINDSOR-Rufus H. King. OF Albany
and Major 8 ". Grossbeck [. y A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Commissioners meeting. p. m
Carnival OF sports. Madison Square Garden' o
2. m .
Review Of Squadron by Acknowledgement An
drews. armory, p. m.
American Chemical Society. NO 1" "esl r"'y
ATHEIST Sis p.
Mrs Darlington Booth before Patria Club Del
rnonico's. S:l5 D m
Union evangelstic services Of West Side Presoy-
,ortnn cburnhea Scotch Church. Ninety -ffth-st
and Central Park West. the Rev. DIT Arson +. Az
terbury leader. p. m.
state Commerce commission. City Hall. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
How do you know those baking pow

How do you know those baking pow
ders are made from alum
Their lower price, their unfamiliar
names generally betray them.
But it is not necessary for you &c
know. You know that Royal does MOI
contain alum, that it makes, the best
food, that it is pure and healthful. This
knowledge is sufficient to enable you &c
protect yourself and your family from
alum baking powders and the evil results
which are certain TO follow their use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
uc1o1v: I34 AND Ise WEST I9"sFNsrr
FOLLOWING NEW CLEWS.
WORK OF THE DETECTIVES ON The
ADAMS POISONING CASE.

WORK OF THE DETECTIVES ON The
ADAMS POISONING CASE.
Captain Mcciusky Of the Detective Bureau showed
unusual activity yesterday in the Adams poisoning
case after his almost all day and all night WORK on
Wednesday While his answers TO all inquiries
we're 81 will make no arrest to-day. ana nave
nothing 10 say" he intifnated that he was tono"
ing new clew which would probably result IN
something more tangible than some OF the o'he'
cews followed by the detectives
Barlow s Weeks attorney for Roland b. MOL
neux and D. n Carvalho. the handwriting expert
were with Captain McClusky for nearly two hours
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Kinsey. who was EN-
ployed by the police to compare the handwritnls
on the package sent TO Mr.. Cornish with the manu-
writing OF various suspected persons raileu 10 iu
a resemblance sufficient to make report on MT
carvaIho was employed by Mr.. Molineux to assist
in the case after Mr.. Molineux's name was dragged
into the affair.
While Captain McClusky maintains absolute Sc
crecy as to his several conferences with MT. "eehs'
and especially as the extended ono YESTERDAY AZ
which the handwriting expert was present II II
generally understood AT Police Headquarters That
the expert employed by Mr.. Molineux mas iu'
nished some important assistance 70 the ponce
and that it was account OF the fact ina, COPY
OF the address given TO Mr. Carvaiho carry !"
the week that Captains Mcclusky decided not 10
make the handwriting Pubic az ne ih'e"'e Wv
ing on Sunday last.
Neither Mr. Weeks nor Mr. carvalho would say
ANYTHING about their consultation WIN Nhpta'"
McClusky when they left his office, and the cap
tain was equally silent on the subject
Cantain McClusky has added several more de-
tectives to the detail working TO solve the mystery
and they are actively at work In the cry, ne
Newark end has practically been aoahao n,ed ~
the police and oil their energies are oeNo'eu W
the work on the clews In the city =,
lust what these clews are, no one VINO IL
not connected with the Police Department can teI
but IL IS generally conceded that the new evidence
comnleteIy eliminates all persons previously men
toned I'm the case having any connection Win ~
considerable progress was made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
M0ITNT VERNON.

Mrs Emily McNaer. fifty years oio' "ioo~ ~
u-.I,o, = McNaier died Yesterday Mrs. McNaier
ms horn in Sew-York city. and had lived In
Mount Vernon twenty-five years. She was one OF
the founders Of the local wonanis Christian Lem
sunerntendent OF the Sabbath Observance oep S
nent OF Westohester County inc Iunerai T
held Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock IN lIllliS
Episcopal Church, and burial will be in -. fau'
Cemetery East Chester The Rev Mr., TONNES d
former rector of Trinity Church. Will ofhclate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
SCHOONER TWO WEEKS OVERDUE.

Newborn. " C.. Jan l2-Grave. apprehension Is
expressed for the safety OF the crew OF the two
masted schooner Susan f. Porter, Captain Carroll
which left Charleston December II bound for this
her home port. She is weeks overdue, and
nothing has been heard OF her since she sailed from
Charleston. IL is believed that the crew of five
have perished The missing schooner was loaded
with phosphates. she Is owned by Lupton Bros,
and valued AZ xODO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
NEW-ROCHELLF.

The committee in charge OF the new night schooi
Is well pleased with the success Of its efforts
Although only few pupils were expected at the
outset about one hundred and seventy nave at
,snded in the first week The commttee Will be
ohl,ged 10 ask the Board Of Education for ado-
tional rooms and teachers The pupns in vaar
The frst lecture of this season will be given TO
night in the Trinity Place School by Henry LOOMS
Mason Editor of "Harpers Weekly. who is a
resident OF Pelham Road. Mr.. Nelson VIII talk on
"Some American Tendencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
RICH GOLD FIND IN UTAH.

vernal Utah. Jan. 12.-Considerahie excitement
has been created by rich gold discoveries twenty
five miles east Of this place in the Blue Mountains
near the Colorado line. The discovery was MADE
NV Doc Mcdonald. veterinary surgeon or the
9th Cavalry He served In The Spanish American
War and while at New-York recovering from FEVER
mel man named Johnson who mad formerly nNe9
4, Eastern Utah. and who told him that ne had
.x ~ oid descrihing the situation. When the
OH cavalry returned 10 Fort Duchesne Mcdonald
began 10 search for the vein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
gOrsyOy CELEBRATES COTTON CROP.

Houston. Tex. Jan. l.-The Houston Cotton Ex-
change gave dinner last night 10 celebrate the
receipt Of 100000 bales OF cotton from September
10 December rs. a record surprising any port ex-
cent Idyerpool Governor-elect Savers the
guest OF honor. Speeches In giorihcation OF the
city's commerce were made. and most Of the speak
ers dweit on the benefits the entire West OF the
proposed ship channel which Houston Is now
petifioning Congress TO build, Buffalo River. empty
M into Gaiyesion Bay Is the route OF the projected
aim channel An agent is now In the West seek
Ing support for Houston's project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
PEEK SIX ILL.

Assembyman James Kellogg Apgar is Ill at his
home in Nelson-aYc.. with the grip. He has been
in bed since Sunday, and has been threatened win
pneumonia Assemblyman Apgar was bitterly dis
snnointed in not being able 10 be In the Republican
caucus in Albany last evening 10 second the nom
,notion. Of Chauncev NJ. Depew for United States
senator Mr. Depew being Peeksk man by
birth the compliment would have been appro-
nriate and Assemblyman Apgar was scheduled TO
make the ceconding speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
FIRST NATIONAL BANK CHANGES.

James A Garland has resigned the vice-presi-
dency OF the First National Bank. and F l.. Hine,
cashier of the bank has been elected his successor
William b. Reed formerly assistant cashier. has
been promoted TO be CASHIER to fill the vacancy
caused by the advancement OF Mr.. Hine. Mr..
Garland's retirement is due TO ill-health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13

The Sheriff has received an attachment against
the Dessau Company for $1,000 in favor OF the
Broadway Theatre Company for alleged breach OF
contract In connection with the production OF the
play The Sorrows OF Satan The attachment
was obtained on the ground that II IL Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax J.
Doo,,.,,. at uau,ev Box Lumber Company-Wilber
Mcbride v
Matter Of Won Bergen-Daniel F. lnsranaii
Mater Of Fowler-Louis Il. Van Oaafo-Ch
Robinson agt. Robinson-David THOMSON
BY Gegerich, !.
shrady AIT sh-ady-Henry c. Johnson
Rv Lawrence. J.
Matter ~ Renwick-Robert Sturges
BY Russell, j.
METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Company agt pussepu-
'o GIbson AFT Mick 1.-TWO cases)-Ciinord w Harridge
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By Truax, J.
2 Hartley stflz agt Lizzie W. Davidson-Arnoid w.
Sherman. ,,-.. pA.-,.o, r>r.nusi
rlun,enstiei and Harry r. EtteIl.