davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-14
IOWA TOWN BURNED.

Fort Dodge, Ia, April 13.-The town
Of Pomeroy was almost totally destroy
ed last night by fire. Loss 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
BuRJED STONES TO GET INSURANCE

Fort Scott. Kan. May 2o.-The State authorities
bero have been informed by Texan officers that
the grave In which Thomas OToole the Fort Scout
man who was reported to have died IN Texas iast
month was supposed to have been buried had peen
o,>orod and tina, II had been found TO contain
Nothing except stones wrapped In blanket.
O'Toole carried $500 life Insurance IN the MODERN
Woodmen the Royal Neighbors and the Woodmen
NJ the World A warrant charging attempted
fraud has been sworn out for OTooes arrest
IIe was a patent medicine manufacturer Ills Ioca-
lion ia unknown. His wife and two children LETT
here last night and have not been heard from.
Several weeks ago Mrs. O'Toole returned from
Texas announced that her husband had died from
smallpox while they near the Mexican border,
and attempted to collect the insurance. insurance
oficials then began an investigation OF the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
CAPTAIN WHITES APPOINTMENT.

The appointment of George A. White captain
Of the steamer Albany is announced by 4. f. Ocott,
general manager of the Hudson River Day Line.
Captain White. who has been the purser Of the
Albany since 1888 succeeds to the place left vacant
by the death OF Captain J. B. Odeil last fall. The
new captain il we'll fitted by training and ex-
perience from his boyhood to n the responsible
ONCE for which he has been selected. He is son
of L. s. White. the well-known Lake Champlain
boat-builder of Burlington and Sheburne Harbor,
VT. and the constructor OF the steamers Vermont.
Horizon Adirondack. Saranac. Burlington and
Winooski among others. The Vermont still piles
on Lake Champiain, and is the largest steamer on
the lake while the Horizon Is known To all Lake
George tourists l.. s. White also the first
United States Inspector of steam vessels on Lake
Champlain being appointed when the ONCE was
created In 1892 and holding IL till his death. In lsT'
Captain White, before his connection with the
pay Line was for six years purser or the steamer
Horizon on Lake George. He is In his prime, being
about forty years old and lives In Brooklyn lie y
well known In Episcopal Church circles there ana IL
a member Of the vestry Of st. Georges Church'
on Friday last a luncheon was given IN honor OF
Captain Whites promotion at the Union League
Club Manhattan, by ex-Postmaster-GeneIa a.
Thomas L. James and among those present were
John n Van wormer w. T. Cornell. cashier or the
lincoln National Bank: Colonel c. Frank James
Edward Wells Captain Roe and William Murphy:
The Day Line season IL announced 10 open next
Gofu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
ARRIVALS on THE ST. LOUIS.

The American liner ST. Louis reached port yes
terday morning from Cherbourg and Southampton.
Among those who came on her were Ferdinand w.
Peck United States Commissioner General to the
Paris Exposition: Mrs Peek. Colonel and Mrs.
Iohn Jacob Aston General and Mrs A. f. Bates,
General ]. C. Smith. L. s. A; Captain H. 1.
Adams. Baron Rene de BATE. Dr. Henry w. Cat
tell Mr.. end Mrs. A. Howard Hinke' the Misses
IIinkle J. II. McGibbons Colonel and Mrs C. T.
Neck " IL Miller assistant engineer, L. 5. ~;
Commander Thomas Nelson, L. 5. N. and the
Rev. j r. Spencer Turner. ,. r,,,
Among the arrivals on La Touraine. or the rrencn
Line from HaVre yesterday were DR.. franz B,ei
Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman. Mrs. Malcolm Oil
ford Miss NJ. A. Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri May
William Tripet and j. Selman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
PREPARATIONS FOR SUMMER GUESTS WELL
UNDER WAY AT JEFFERSON. ~ H.

Throughout the White Mountains busy prepa,~
lions are being made for the summer season ~ -
will begin about July /, though a rev hous. 90
demands for early business will open on june -O
These activities are well under way AT 'ene's
o, which Mace are the Waumbek ana cot'"e
owned together with large land holdings ps '"e
Jefferson Land and Hotel Company. lh'S oo""r
"a largely composed OF men well KNOW" III -
Iersov,s business circles and the WaumoeA anu
cottages have for many years continued uhue' 'e
management OF David b. Plumer. who mas 80 'one
beep identified with the success OF the '"'''
House. at Lakewood. 1T. ..o,r
The cottagers who have In recent years o"''' ~
summer homes near the Waumbek are nv"
ro,uh and recognized business prominence anu
each wear the number is growing larger Last yea
q largo addition was made to the hotel us he"
r,us,rroon, being one of the finest In the iho""
tains and the extension. together with new ~"
tee renrssented an expenditure OF s'oVw NE NE
waer small nearby hotel. long KNOWN az 80,
plaIsted House has been purchaser Wy oroont ~
navy and placed under the general H1ahase,r w.
Inc Waumbek the entire plant now lnou u g.
Woumhek and Ave connected cottages, tne Je'iS ~, =
son the Waumbek Hall and two FANNY notv,s a r
entire system having capacity TOT sN "uiui''
guests. - :. <,,, .odo Golf a strong at
have heen constantly improved. me n i. III
course OF last year was so crowueu ma , Ole
hesn secured and was laid out Tor an eishu -
course a month ago by A. II. Fem, the goii eNper,
who has pronounced II the hnest c9uIse ~, tIroo
EnSlsnd The full course is something over 'Etee
,n,Ies In length comfortable clubhouse Is noW
being built Horace Rawlings VIII nave o""i Be u
links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY REFUSED.
FIRST CASE OF THE KIND-DEc1sIoN OF JUDGE
BROWN.

FIRST CASE OF THE KIND-DEcIsIoN OF JUDGE
BROWN.
To Henry Lowenstein merchant tailor OF No. 776
Lexington-ave has been refused discharge in
bankruptcy by Judge Brown. OF the United States
District Court because he omitted some assets in
his schedules. This is the first case OF the kind
where a discharge has been refused and although
the assets omitted were less than $50 the Judge
desires TO establish principle. The schedules
showed liabilities s5156 and assets except cloth
Ing two pairs OF shears valued at SO and one meas
ure valued at So 1t was alleged that he omitted
10 include the fixtures and little stock Of piece
goods He gave as a reason for not putting them
In the schedules that they were owned by his wife.
He had been doing business agent for his wife
for last three years The referee reported that
there was no evidence that his wife contributed
any capital or took part in the business.
Judge Brown made the following decision on the
case: THE bankrupts examination satisfies me
that he has not dealt honestly and has not meant
10 deal honestly by his creditors: that he knew the
business at Lexington-ave. was his own and not his
wife's: that his statements as TO his assets in his
schedules untrue. and that he knew them TO
be untrue. ! can give no announcement TO such
practices because they are small. but must CON
slider them equally in large and small cases alike
Discharge refused"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
FATAL FACTION FIGHT ~ TEXAS.

Dallas Tex. May 2O-More serious trouble is re-
norted from Columbus Colorado County. Two men
wore Killed there Thursday night in a renewal Of
tho factional troubles Of two months ago. The
DEPUTY sheriff stationed on the bridge over the
Colorado River by Sheriff Bufford had orders to
arrest all men carrying pistols. Dick" Reese, a
brother OF ex-Sherin Reese who was killed in a
a,r,et fight AT Columbus two months ago. attempt
ed 10 pass and was ordered to halt lie drew n
pistol and the deputies opened fire. Reese and
persons were slightly wounded Some OF the depu-
lies used shotRuns Reese's body from his waist
I'm was literally ridded. His head was frightfully
mangied Grants head was nearly blown from his
shoulders Sheriff Bunord appealed to Governor
Savers for assistance and a detachment OF State
Rangers under Captain ticker was hurried to Co
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
UNTTARTiNS TO MEET IN CHICAGO.
PROGRAMME FOR THE SESSIONS OF THREE AN
NUAI. CONFERENCES.

PROGRAMME FOR THE SESSIONS OF THREE AN
NUAL CONFERENCES.
Chicago May 20.-Unitarans will meet In Chicago
Jour days next week for three annual conferences
1.-THE Western Unitarian Conference the Western
Unitarian Sunday-school Society and the Western
Ministers Institute
The Institutes sessions will begin Monday
night with sermon BY the Rev. Newton NJ. Mann.
OF Omaha. Tuesday there will be discussion Of
ministerial Problems by all the delegates paper
THE So-Called Prophecies OF Jesus in the Syn
optics" by the Rev. Orello Cone. OF Lawrence.
Kan: discussion of The Ethics OF Municipal
Ownership by Professor Charles Zeublin. and OF
"The Spiritual Mission Of Tragedy" by Professor
Solomon H. Clark. both OF the University of Chi
cago. The latter paper will close the institute.
The conference Will begin its forty-ifth annual
meeting on Tuesday with a sermon by the Rev.
William D. Slmonds Of Madison. Wis. and a re-
Cepton to the visitors after the sermon. some
Interesting Features OF the Years Work., a sym
postum, will be given by the Rev. George w Stone,
OF Kansas City, Mo. and the Rev. T. Grafton
owen OF Arcadia Wis. Wednesday morning;
followed by a memorial service for the late Daniel
L. Shorey. president OF the conference.
discussion on why a woman's Society in the
Church," At night addresses will be made by the
Rev. Florence Buck. OF Cleveland: and the Rev.
sions on Thursday Will be devoted TO a discussion
OF Methods OF Church Work In the city and In
the Country" participated in by the Rev: Allen G.
Jennings OF Toledo: the Rev. Frederick V Hawley,
OF Jackson Mich and the Rev. JenkIn Lloyd Jones,
of Chicago.
The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Sunday
school Society will be held on THURSDAY It VIII be
devoted to business and a discussion OF science
and Our Sunday schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH SEAS.
GOLD DISCOVERIES IN NEw-GUINEh-woRK OF
A SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION.

Vancouver. b. c.. May 2o.-New gold fields have
been discovered in NewGulnea. and miners are
rushing to the island. The German scientific ex-
petition which left Cape Town some time ago or
the steamer Vandva has been heard from. Aftef
leaving the Cape the Vandiva shaped due south
erIy course and passed no less than $50 iceoergs
taking soundings at from 5000 to 5000 metres FISH
Ing and sealing operations were carried on WIN
much success. The Bouvette Islands were discov-
cred the vessel being then In the vicinity OF tne
Antarctic DR.. Buchanan. medical or1cer OF th'
expedition died at
There has been big agitation in West Australia
against Sunday labor in the mines at Perth a
mass-meeting attended by about three thousand
people was held to discuss the question. Addresses
were delivered by ministers OF various denomina'
tions ard others. resolution was adopted asklhb
Parliament to prohibit unnecessary Sunday work
New South Wales is excited over the federation
question. II has been decided that a referendum
shall be taken in the colony on June 20 south
Australia favors federation The referendum was
passed by 5000 votes against 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
PJG-TROY FAMINE THREATENED.

Youngstown. Ohio. May 2o-A local manufacture
IS authority for the statement that II the present
rate OF consumption OF pig-ron is maintained much
longer many mills will be forced 10 shut Gown
for lack OF material the demand far exceeding tne
suppy. He adds that should such contingency
arise the mills OF the Mahoning Valley will be able
10 continue in operation. having purchased largely
for future delivery Inquiries coming TO the fur
nacemen from other iron districts would indicate
the country. and the foresight Of the Mahonins
. Valley ma facturers I'm buying so far ahead Of
their actual requirements now promises hand
some profit 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
RENEWED INTEREST IN JERSEY CATTLE.

With the revival in other business interests
throughout the country. the breeders of thorough
bred dairy cattle are again experiencing good de-
mand for stock and this is especially true OF the
rich milking Jerseys The butter factories or
creameres now uniformly purchase their milk upon
the basis Of the butter fat which It contains adding
a percentage for milk running above normal ana
deducting for deficiency in fat. THIS mas opened
up q widespread demand for Jersey ouiIs III an
dairy sections where the farmers raise their own
mich cows The coming sale Of T. 3 Coopers
celebrated Linden Grove herd or Jerseys, az az
Coopersburg Penn. to occur on Tuesday May 80
under the hammer OF Peter {. kellogg, auctioneeI
is therefore creating widespread interest IMAM
ANYTHING Of the kind In many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Dvision-suprems Court. Recess y..o.u,., p
j. and Lyentr,, co,nIs G2eHs at c lSgc
Motions App Snpea f,0n from G1'5 Judgments Of city
Court: Nos 2 B. T. g. 8. I Appeals from Municipal
Supreme mos courtgspeca TermPart Before Beekman
GsSPqeE Sss3 4 lEq Beach,
opens at 1870 a. m EfDSTt9 m1sefGs ax
Dem S9. scs N Sse io G.a 1893 o O''
supreme Cour-speciai Term-Part IvaBefore Russell sell
aw So and ao' SS' 49, stG2 S $50 ~
Slew J.--(auses to be sent from Part " for trial
ich JCaus4s to be sent from Part " for trial Case
"9 Supreme court-specal Term-Part vIlBefore Scott
S5a t.dg a,ss 7o MsAS ass
s24s 9Oo g4ol 9sl5, e171. 97ae. es4S eslo 1891 "'e
supr SDo GSart@Triai Term-Par nIRetore Flz
's 49, 9ss s ss s sis5 ssss 49, ssS
4scG $50 1853 iea 1913 Cas- pnnnIshsd
J~tauses to be from Part III for trial Case IN
Supreme court-TrIa TermPart vAdiouned the
Supreme court-Tria Term-Part vI-Adjourned for
tn" supreme cog!Trsl rsE%Fss; yIP:for: BesoG
1883 2el6 1922 1924 slGs el, 1871. 4s42 1855 5o6s4
s Sei% ISL 245 1903 29os $500 1896 1915 Case IN
Supreme court-Trai rerm-Par vII-Be:ore smy,h.
J-Causes be sent from Part VII for trial Case un
supreme Court-Tria Term-Part IX-Adjourned for
! the term.
| supreme Court-Triai Term-Part X-Before Dugro J..
Causes be from Part VII for trial. Case un-
| finished
supreme Cour--Trial Term Part Xf--Adjourned for
! Supreme Court-Tria Term-Paft XII before Chase.
causes be sent from preferred calendar for trial
| Clear
! surrogates Court-Chambers-Before Narnum S
Court opens 1889 a. Wills for probate Robert v.
| Norton Selma r. Dmock. Henry Ward. Elizabeth. +.
Jennings Charles Keutgen julia +. Valentine. Matthew
| F. Harvey. Michael Kunzemanr. Adam Becker. 1890
a. Margaret A. kearney James NJ Thorburn julia F.
Noyes at ..
Surrogate's Court-Tral Tsrm-Before Fitzgerald s.
Estate OF George Hamilton at 1890 and Nos 1859.
1900. 1919. 1851
city Court-specal Term Before Hascall Court
opens a; 10 a. Motions at i0:3o a.
city Court Trial Tcrm-Far -Before O'Dwyer -
Nos. 3lsS 4ss. Gi 3,0J. 1926 1912 1876. $500 1894
1850 a43i. 342j 3Si0 Sscs 3557 ISIS asst 02i 72ot
1897 ria 22o7 97o 1855 57s0 1921 1854. 1861 1928
.l79 GIi2. no 3445is. 400 f007. 4O6. clear.
g. Nos 3+G3 33O2 1919 7ia4. 6SG 21sG 2lSi 27i2
;52Ths, 2:Of. {G3si 3Tie 1851. 3o34. 1873 clear
| city C0uri-Tifsl T~rTn-Part III-Befors Ccnan l.
Nor 1896 1884. 233i 3l9 500 30lT 2T4G 1881 H. 1905
s9G ae74 1913. SsGG ao's .si3, S25. s7s6 2is 1876
| .DT3h. Cea-
| CITY Court-Tral Term-Par, Iv--3efore Mccarthy J.
short 7iOT. 1926 TaTa. T22l. T222 6,a5
72gs 73is 1886 1913 sfs7. 1851 C162 1890 1898 1871
IA 1868. 1913 1885. 3c5 1875 1904 1872 1870 Equity
case: No. 81. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
| BY Beach. J.
| Brill agt. cotter-FTancis r. LOWRY
ri ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
MR.. EMBERSONS ARREST hISIAhb
HE WAS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY AT NIAGARA
FALLS on AN OLD WARRANT.

HE WAS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY AT NIAGARA
FALLS on AN OLD WARRANT
General Burnett. United States Dlstrict-Attorhey'
said Yesterday morning that the arrest OF Thomas
Fn,berson lace importer in this city. by Special
Treasury Agent Charles E. Lewis on Friday al
Niagara Falls on a charge of smuggling was
mistake The case OF the Government against En-
berson was settled last week. when 1t was agreed
that the goods seized in Embersons store In Apri
OF last year and which, IT was alleged were SNUG
,od sbouId no forfeited at a valuation of 1880
and the prosecution against the deiendant shouIu
be dropped. At the same time Robert Lltle, an
engineer on the steamship Paris who was the prln,
cjpal witness for the Government, was released
from Ludlow Street Jail, where he had beeh con on,
fned for thirteen months a witness. Nhen the
charge was first made against Emberson ne went
10 Canada warrant for his arrest was lor-
rant he was arrested yesterday. General Burnett
sent a telegram to the customs authorities az buI
faio Yesterday morning directing the release OF
xTrpha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE BaLEJGH ARRIVEs AT PORTSMOUTH

Portsmouth. y. H., May 2o-ihe eiu'sei .,.h
~. y Na,,o,al salute from For, Constitution ana
q similar salute was given in reply Governor MOI,
Inns ard his staff accompanied by Mayer Page ..
mis- CITY visited the Raleigh soon after she cSn'
to anchor and welcomed the officers and crew s'a
when the party returned. Captain coshan .. anu
,ha cheers ~ the Navy Yard accompanied then'
and dinner was served at the Rockingham fou ,s.
ISL or, disn,syed to-day from all public ounu,
& ND many private and business houses T Ts
iasSa numbers OF visitors were In Town Jew
RaIelgh Will be put out OF commission III ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
NORTH CAROLINA SUFFRAGE TROUBLEs
FIFTEEN MEN ACCUSED OF CoNsPIRING TO PRE-
VENT NEGROES FROM VOTING.

Raleigh. y. c. May pa dispatch TO THE News
and Observer from Greenvllle. y. c.. says: At
this place on Thursday, fully seven months after
the State election fifteen OF the best citizens OF the
town and vicinity arrested and brought be-
fore United States Commissioner Ormond on the
charge OF conspring TO prevent the casting o.
votes by four negroes at precinct ABOUT TWO
miles north OF Greenville in the election referred
to- The arrests were made information appar-
emily furnished by negro who was so illiterate
that his mark. instead OF autograph, appears on
the affidavit in evidence. The negro himself de-
clares however that he did not know what he was
signing as the paper was not read to him. that he
does not know the parties. and is wholly ignorant
Of the affair In which the affidavit declares they
figured lie says. In conclusion that he told
make his mark. and that he did so without any
idea OF what IT involved.
The case was calico yesterday morning at 10
o'clock II proceeded slowly all day AMI continues
to-day. Eight witnesses examined for the
prosecution yesterday-seven Popuists and one
negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
END or THE HERRuANN SALE.

The sale OF the household furniture and other
property OF Hermann. the magician. was ended I'm
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. 3e6 Fifth-aye
yesterday afternoon. James p. silo. the auctoneer
said after the sale over that the total
OF the three days sale amounted TO about $4,000
A number OF well-known persons attended the sale.
among them Salvador de Mendonca. the Brazilian
Minister: H. b. Smith, the librettist: j Adriance
Bush and Kellar the magician. The last-named
bought a number OF the articles which Hermann
priced highly among them a silver-mounted rab-
bits foot, Herrmanns mascot, for which he
paid s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE PRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. May 20 (SpeciaD.-There has
been a good, steady business In the print-cloth
me- rket throughout the week. The demand has
been active and II was readily 1t is esti-
mated that the total sales between 10000 and
10000 pieces. Odds and standards were both in
demand though odds had decided call. there hav-
ing been trading m many OF the varieties made
here Practically all the sales were made at a
2M cents basis. The market Is firm at that price.
and there continues steady demand for all grades
OF goods with prospects bright for advance in
prices in short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
CONFERENCE or CHARITY BOARDS.
UNIFORM TAXATION REGARDING PAUPERs PRO
POSED

Cincinnati, Ohio, May N.-The fourth days ses-
sion of the twenty-slxth annual conference o.
Charities and Corrections was devoted TO a general
discussion OF the report OF the chairman, W. A
Gates Of st. Paul. on Immigration" Accompany
Ing his report the draft Of bill proposing uni
form legislation for all the States. 1t makes II
necessary for any person to have been resident
OF the State one year continuously to be eligible
for admittance to State benevolent institutions. a
resolution was offered for the appointment OF a
committee to request State legislatures to enact
laws on the plan proposed In the report OF Mr..
Gates As It was thought best to leave the matter
to the State Boards Of Charities, the resolution was
referred to the Committee on Resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
NEW LADY CHAPEL TO BE BUILT.

BIDS FOR THE ADDITION TO ST. PATR1cK's SOON
TO BE CALLED FOR.
II Is probable that bids will soon be advertised Tor
By the trustees Of St Patricks Cathedral for the
building Of the Lady Chapel which is TO be erected
in Mad!son-ave between the two clergy houses.
Mrs Eugene Kelly. who died last March. left 700
600 to be used In the construction of the chapel but
IL is said that the cost will exceed this amount by
$4,000 100000
The material and architecture OF the new struci-
ure will be the same those OF the Cathedral.
Plans for its erection prepared by James Rem
wick not long before his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
ELKINS AND WIDENER IN 7. v. c

William L. Elkins and p A. b. Wdener the
Philadelphia traction magnates. have been elected
directors OF the International Navigation Company
the company which the American and Red
Star lines. II is said that they have recently
acquired a large block OF the companys stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
uOVEuENTS or WARSHIPS.

Washington. May 20.-rhe Chicago has arrived at
1smailia The Peoria has arrived at Fort Monroe.
Tho Nashville has arrived at Cairo. ILL.,, and the
ylnslow nj Newport The Lancaster has sailed
from Port Royal for Fort Monroe The Potomac has
bceu nut out OF commission at Portsmouth. y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
HERROy's FRIENDS sTAVE OFF ACTION

Atlantic Iowa. May 2O-At the celebration OF the
Iowa Congregational Association yesterday the
fight that has been brewing against Professor Her
ron OF Iowa College came In earnest. and re-
suited in victory for the friends OF the college.
who were here to that action taken upon
the Heron controversy. IL was not accomplished.
however until the fact that there was strong
sentiment against the professors teaching had been
brau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
STOCK EXCHANGE ADDITIOy

Carpenters at work yesterday tearing down
the partition between the corridors the south
side Of the Broad-st. entrance OF the Stock Ex-
change It being the intention 10 extend the floor
about six feet further toward Broad-st. utilizing
the space now used a coakroom and installing
there about forty telephones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
rv.cor FLOWERS GRAVE GUARDED.

wa,ertown. ~ Y, May @.-Fearing that some
thing might happen the family OF the ia'e eN-"o'-
srnor Roswell p. Flower has caused watch to be
,aa o,.er his grave at night Two men began
their duties the evening following the burial they
end ahelter In tent not far from the grave. The
mar 70 NOT know how long they will be employed
70 watch The grave. but II IL sald that they may
dut flies