davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
PHILADELPHIA CORPORATION FAILS.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT COMPANY UNABLE
TO REALIZE On SOME OF ITS PROPERTY.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT COMPANY UNABLE
TO REALIZE On SOME OF ITS PROPERTY.
Philadelphia. Nov. 23-The Real Estate Invest
ment Company, OF No ~ Walnut-st, made an A.
slgnment to-day 70 John J. Ridgway, the president
and principal stakeholder OF the company A notice
was posted requesting depositors TO return their
DOCKS for settlement The assets Of the COMPANY
1t Is said. amount to $4,000 while its liabilities ara
100000 The holding of considerable real estate on
which no money could be secured is said to have
been responsible for the failure In November last
year the company reduced its capital stock from
$500 20 SlooVu II IS believed that the company
will resume a smaller scale
The officers OF the company are John J. Ridg-
way president; R Steen Martin. secretary and
treasurer: Francis H. ThaIe solicitor; directors.
John j Ridgway Francis H Thale. Clarence p
King, Niles NJ Miller and Charles Wingham The
emphatic announcement made this afternoon
that there was absolutely nothing OF an unusual
or sensational nature hack OF the s1spensiou
which was ordered it stated. rather as a pre-
caution than an absolute necessity. a q meeting
OF the Board OF Directors held this morning ONT
Gals say they anticipate difficulty In reAIfxinz
on the companys real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
KRERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Lecture IN courss Birds Mature" by Frank u.
Chapman, members Museum OF
Natural History seventy-seventh-st Central PARK
West ,. H. Subject: Birds
Fail meeting OF New-York and Brooklyn Branch %
The Inghan AunnR Association. the home OF Mrs.
Sidney V Lowell. No. 164 Columbia Heights. Brook
lyn p: m Memorial services for the late Dr. Maria
Upton Eanforc.
Address by Thomas J Brady The Work OF De
partnent OF Budings,' before the League fer Political
Education. Nc. 3 West Forty-fourth-st.. II q IT,
Thanksgiving dinner given fory-six crippled children
by the New-England Juniors at the Home for Grip
Pied Children. No. 49, West Fifty-seventh-st.
Al interested in the work invited present.
Monthly meeting Kindergarten
citation al the Hotel San Reno 10:15 e. Subject
The Connecting Class the Kindergarten and
the Primary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
ST. CLEMENTS THREEsCoRE AND TEN.

ST Clements Protestant Episcopal Church. at
No $50 West Third-st. began yesterday the cele-
hration Of the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF its found
ing St Clements Parish organized on July
26 1890 The cornerstone of the present church
building was laid on July % of the year and
the church completed and consecrated TO itS
divine purposes May 5. 1881. When ST Clements
was built 1t was surrounded by the private houses
Of many rich families St. Clements hnds itself
now in an undesirable cosmopolitan population
near TO factories and business houses.
The anniversary services began with the celebra-
celebration of the holy eucharist, and at o'clock
In the evening a evensong. with an address by
the Rev Augustine Elmendorf, rector OF the Church
of the Holy Cross. Jersey City. The services will
be continued tomorrow BEGINNING az 80 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
MINISTER HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.

Wilkesbarre Penn. Nov. 23.-The Rev. d r.
Stuart the Baptist minister charged with NAL
practice in Of his wife whose death suose-
nuentlv occurred. arragned before Judge
Woodward to-day His counsel informed District
Attorney Martin that they would surrender his
bail and apply for writ OF habeas corpus. claim
ing rhe prosecution could produce sufficient ev
de1ce 10 hold him. The District Attorney asked
for time 70 collect evidence against the defendant
xratfnr n would take time before the chemist
could make a report in the case. The counsel for
ths defence strongly objected to any further con-
tinuance holding that the Commonwealth had had
ample time TO secure the evidence wanted. Judge
Woodward thought time should be given the chem
isl 10 make his report, anC held the minister in
sI0 O1 bail for further hearing Friday. Bail
was furnished and the accused man went TO WyO-
ming Penn. accompanied by friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
HEALTH NOTICE!
HousehoIders Cautioned.
TYPHOID FEVER PREVALENT
Rely Upon PIatt's ChlOrideA to
DiSinfect Your PremiSes

Typhoid prevalent. can be prevented By
the careful boiling Of drinking water and the
thorough OF a reliable disinfectant- For
purifying the waste pipes. closets. sinks and all
waste carrying arrangements. for sprinkling
about the cellars, store rooms. etc. PIatts Chic
rides has proven most reliable and economical
disinfectant. II is a colorless liquid and when
diluted and sprinkled about leaves no stain or
smell. while il instantly removes any foul doors
and destroys disease breeding matter A quart
bottle will last average family a month and
1t can be obtained AT all druggists hlgh-class
grocers and hodSe-furnishing dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
EXTRACTION FOR YUENGLING
ER'S SON IN EMBEZZLEMENT ACTION
ALLEGED IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Frederick D. Yuengling. son Of D. G. Yuengling
the well known brewer held yesterday after
noon to await extradtion to British Columbia by
United States Commissioner Alexander Young
1uengHng is wanted at Rossland B. c., on a
charge Of having embezzled 1887 25 belonging to the
machinery ' ~ Ae
1penglng asserted in defence that the machinery
S1lo oy him hal been the property OF his father
ms was corroborated by his father. who had been
terested In the brewery and who had questioned
the ownership of of the machinery
Commissioner Alexander decided that probable
cause had been established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
WANr ACTION on BrrTERMILK CH4NNEL.

The Board of Directors OF the Merchants Asso-
citation have adopted OF preamhles and
utons requesting Congress 10 make the appro-
priations necessary for dredging Buttermilk
Channel to a depth OF 40 feet and a width OF 700
'eet from It's connection with the Bay Ridge Chan
mel, about to be deepened under act of Congress
passed In March 1895. point where the Butter
milk Channel flows into the deep waters Of the
East River
Copies Of the preambes and resolutions will he
sent al once to the members OF the River and
Harbor Committee OF the House of Representa-
tves. and later. when Congress convenes. both
houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEMBER SENTENCED

GETS TWO YEARS FOR EMBEzzLING FROM A
CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER
William c. Lundy, twenty-one years old, of No. rs
Floyd-st Brooklyn, pleaded guilty TO grand laceny
in the second degree before Recorder Gor in Part
of General Sessions yesterday afternoon. and was
sentenced to two years IN prison pleaded to the
specific charge OF embezzling $500 from his employ
er. William A Brown. Custom House broker at
No. R4 Pearl-st. but his total thefts were about
$500.
A. Gardiner Cooper. OF No. 1s1 Water-st. super
intendent Of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Branch Sunday school. and several prominent
members OF that school, to which Lundy belonged.
pleaded for suspension Of sentence. Recorder Con
said that the fact of Lundy having had so many
advantages moral, social and otherwise. made him
feel that TO suspend sentence would be gross mis-
carriage of justice. He said he deserved to suffer
more than some poor homeless criminal. He i'm
posed the sentence named. Lundy took his fate
calmly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
JUVENILE ASYLUM FOR BOY GAMBLER.

Magistrate Pool in the YorkviIle Police Court yes
terday afternoon ordered that Frank Sander, thlr
teen years old. be committed to the Juvenile Asy-
lum until he reached his majority. Sander is the
precocious boy who was arrested while displaying
a large roll of bills won in shooting craps. When
first arraigned he said he could lose. because
he had loaded dice. The Magistrate took an inter-
est in the boy and ordered the $3.50 in gold and
silver which the latter had turned over TO the
Union Dime Savings Bank trustee The boys
father tried to get the money, but was unsuc-
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
WOMAN LAWYER DEFENDS 4 NEGRO.

The spectacle of a woman lawyer active In tbs
defence OF a negro charged with murder drew q
large crowd the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court yesterday. Justice Fursman presided. The
defendant was James Stewart. colored. an asphalt
payer. thirty-twO years old. OF No III East One
hundred -sevenrh-st lie shot and killed
another negro. James Mitchell. at q picnic for
negroes in Pelham Bay Park on July l.
The counsel for the defence were Captain Cole
man and his daughter Miss May Coleman. who "a
a lawyer. Miss Coleman did not question the wit
nesSes. but suggested queries to her father. Stew
art was convicted OF mnnslaughter in the hrst Do
gree He will be sentenced Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
GOOD CHEER GIFTS.

Some unknown friend in Newark n. J., has
sent collection of delicate shades of pink silks for
use in sweet pea designs. asked for by member
in Florida They have been forwarded, also those
which from East Orange. A flannel kimono
was sent as a birthday greeting to invalid
member who never leaves her bed small greet
ings went 10 six members whose lives need cheer
ing silks ernbroideries and woods several active
workers for Christmas sunshine; magazines and
novels to Oswego County; Juvenile books to Your
messenger boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
SALESMAN TAKES HIS LIFE.
SHOOTS HIMSELF AFTER BRooDING OVER DO
MEsrIc AND FINANCIAL TROUBLES

Adoph Horowitz. salesman forty-eight years
old, living with his wife and grown up daugh-
ters on the second floor of the hathouse at No
l3 East One-hundred- -nineteenth-st. committed
suicide yesterday morning by shooting himself in
the head with a revolver
a painter went into the front Of the fiat
at 1910 o'clock to do work, when he dis
covered Horowitz in bed with a bullet hole N his
head. from which blood was flowing. A pistol lay
beside the man. The painter informed the family
who had heard the shot Policeman McLaugh-
lin. Of the East One-hundred- and twenty
station; called an ambulance from the Harlem Hos
pitaL DR.. Moody declared the man dead.
Horowitz. II said had been respondent for
some time Last summer his eighteen-year-old
daughter, Norma. a favorite child. died Horowltz
brooded this and besides in delicate
health himself Lately it is said that he had hnan-
cial troubles. over which he had become detected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
prBLrsHER ACCUSED OF PIRACY.

Judge Laconbe In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday. heard a motion by r. G.. Dun &
Co. against the Thomas Publishing Company TO
enjoin it from publishing a hardware trade d.
recory or reference book which the plaintiffs al
legged was pirated from their copyright reference
hook Dun & Co allege they put In fictitious names
and ratings as traps and that ninety-one such
names with the ratings appear in the defendants
hook The defendants contend that the copy
right law would not protect the defendants IN the
use OF fictitious names. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
THE ORIGIN OF POETRY

The soul within the body Gagged grows tame,
AS cage birds will. when kindly used, poor things
But yet. sometimes. thought of freedom stings-
A hint, a memory, thrilling like flame;
With pain with ecstacy with noble shame.
The soul grows conscious OF her unused wings,
That stir, at times, with vague imagtnfngs
OF freedom and the grand skies whence she came
Then all the pathos OF her long lost powers
And all the piteous longing to be free,
Dim, wordess memories Of happier hours,
Joy half divine. and dreams of bliss to be
Sweep Ger her like mighty wind that means
Through some eolian harp OF purest tones;
-(ielen G. Hawthorne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
COURT CLERK HELD FOR TRIAL.

Homer Spear. the clerk OF the Sixth Municipal
Court who was indicted Thursday last for fail
ing to turn moneys collected in his official
capacity. was arraigned before Recorder Goff in
Par I Of General Sessions yesterday afternoon The
specific charge against Spear is the larceny of $36
taken some time last June The total amount Of
in the Indictment. and the period extends from No
vember 1897, March, 1909 Spear held in
81 eco bonds for trial He furnished bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
THANKSGIVING APPEAL.

The attention of the office has been called 70 the
needy condition Of two elderly members in Brook
lyn who are without relatives. They sisters
living alone. and have the best of references. One
has been an invalid for years and the other. by
sewing knitting and taking children In to care for
during the day, has ged to supply their sim
ple wants, but she is Ill also Their rent Is
guaranteed by interested friend, but they need
food VIII some kind hearted members make IL
possible these suffering women TO have a
Thanksgiving dinner?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
THE LAST OF THE DEWEY ARCH.

Deputy Commissioner OF Highways Shannon said
Yesterday that the workmen in his Department
who are working the colonnade at Madison
Snuare attacked the Dewey Arch itself last night
IN the process OF demolition. 1t will probably take
bout week 70 II down, but little will be
done each night. whatever is torn down being
CARED away each night. The statues and figures of
the arch will be taken down entire II possible, and
will proba hly he auctioned at auction sale OF
tha T1eDartment in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY SERMON

ciety of New-York will be preached Tomorrow by
the cha plain. the Rev DR.. George NJ. Christian az
the Church of ST. Mary the Virgin. Forty-sixth-st
west of Sixth-aVe. at 4 o'clock. Many kindred So
cetes will also be represented by their officers and
prominent members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
ACTORS SUFFERING FROM SMALLPOX.

Pttsburg Nov 23.-Harry Winfred and George
W Picket members Of the Williams & Walker
theatrical company, at present playing in this
CITY were taken tho Municipal Hospital last
night suffering from smallpox. When the health
they at once went 10 the theatre and vaccinated
he entire troupe of forty. The company came
here from Rochester. y. Y last Sunday, and II Is
nor known where the disease was contracted On
Account OF the prompt precautions taken ap
prehensions of the spreading OF the infection are
fer nv the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
NEW MEMBERS.

The following names were enrolled yester-
day as members Of the T S. s: Mrs A. T. Fitch.
Mrs W II Simonson, Mrs. I. Peck Foshay H
S Burr, Fannie NJ. Jessup, Miss Cora Van Nlack
and Miss H L. BrttOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
TO ELLIS ISLAND JANUARY l.

Mr. Taylor Supervising Architect OF the Treasury
Department arrived from Washington yesterday
and went AT once to Ellis Island inspect the
buildings of the Immigration Service. on his
turn he said that why every
department OF the service now housed at the Barge
Once Annex and In Pearl-st. should not be trans
ferred 10 the buildings by January /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
CHRISTMAS CHEER.

\ package left at the office few days ago by
Miss Bessie Fink, and not reported, contained new
hannels. bound book and a transparent slate and
pencils for some child. Other Sunshine packages
came yesterday from Mrs. J. c, Bell tr.; Mrs. and
Miss Brooks, c. :. H. c. Lester, of Ohio; Mrs
f. r. W. Mrs. W. H. Cowl f. E. Irwin, Elsie
Hurd. From j." and five bundles without any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
GOING To EGYPT.

Notwithstanding the many attractions Of the
Horse Show. society people finding time to
make arrangements for travel. Many small steam
and sailing dahabeahs being secured for
doing the Nile Cook is doing a very big bust
ness and some Of his large boats, sailing from
<rrU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
GALVESTON ARMY BOARD 4DJOCRNs.

The Board Of United States Engineers. which for
some days has been in session at the Army Build
ing considering plans for rebuilding the United
States Army buildings destroyed Galveston
adjourned last evening. The report VIII be
to Washington to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
COLOGNE LOAN CLOSED.

The subscription books for the 21,00000 marks
loan OF the city OF Cologne. Germany. offered by
local banking house closed yesterday. The
loan was oVersubscribed more than three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
THANKSGIVING FOR LITTLE MOTHERS

The Little Mothers Aid Association will hold
Thanksgiving festival Webster Hall. No. 125
East Eleventh-st the Saturday after Thanks
gfFlng. December !, at p. m. Donations of candy
nutE. popcorn fruit money will be most CRATE
Il-y received. All such contributions should be
sent TO the chairman o. the Festival Committee
seAe Little Mothers House No. 304 East Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
JUDGMENT AGAINST JAMES ". BOYLE
THE TAMMANY POLITICIAN LETS AN ACTION on
NOTE GO BY DEFAULT

Judgment for S0sIO was entered yesterday
against James " Boyle. the Tamrnany politician
in favor OF Edward W Kearney and John Foley as
executors OF the estate of Edward Kearnsy On a
note made on November II. 1893. BY Mr.. Boyle to
the order OF Edward kearney for $500 payahls
sixty days from date the Oriental Bank Mr.
Kearney died on February "a. 1900 and The note
was found among his effects. Judgment was taken
by derault Mr. Boyle served at No. 25S Broad
way, where he Is OF The New East River Bridge
Commissioners a judgment for $3.50 was entered
against Isaac II. Ddhlman in favor OF the executors
OF the estate OF Edward kearney a note made
by Mr. Dahlman on January s. 1856, payable one
month from date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s s. should addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
GOOD CHEER.

NOt'D Oh EEIN-
Have you had a Ldndress shown
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years,
Let II wipe another's tears,
TIL In heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
New EIectrIe suppIy House

Mr.. ]. Wesley Morris, the well-knoWn
electrical engineer and contractor, who
has executed a large amount of cleo
trical work since he started in business
on his own account under the firm
name of Morris & Company, at No. IL
East Eihth street. in 1894. recently, in
March of the current year, also took the
management of the new branch house
established at No. 3l5 Shipley street by
Nallee. Bros, Electrical Company, Of
Philadelphia. This is the largest con-
cern in the United States dealing in
electrical supplies. 1t was founded in
Philadelphia in 1880 and to-day has
branch stores in all the principal cities
in this part Of the country. Mr.. Frank
ID. SwCeten. the treasurer of the COM
pany, is a well-known Wilmington
man, and was formerly superintendent
OF the Delaware Electric and Supply
Company. The Shipley street store is
stocked with a complete line OF elcc-
trical goods of every description in
Guiding bells, batteries. medical outfits.
testing instruments arc lamps, incan-
descent lamps. cigar lighters, electric
gas, and combination fixtures, tele-
l4DAc1f dluutldlOicf anu III ldClt every
thing needed in the electrician line.
Mr.. Morris in taking its management
does not suspend his contract work but
will now pursue that business with
vastly Increased facilities.
He is the exclusive agent in this
state for the celebrated Croker
Wheeler motors and dynamos. and he
does all kinds of electrical installa-
tions including bell, telephone, teie-
graph, anunciator burglar alarm.
electric fan. electric motor and electric
light work. and installs complete
plants. including boilers, engines. dy-
namOs, etc.
He installed the electric lighting
plants at Fort Delaware, Mitchell &
Thomas Morocco Works. Garrett &
Barr's Morocco Works. Slocumb &
lCompany's Machine Works and a num-
Der Of private residences. He furnished
the engines and dynamos for Howard
Gould's pleasure yact Niagara" The
steamers San Juan" and Porto Rico
and is now furnishing the plant for
the steamer Whitney being built foI
the Metropolitan Steamship Company
by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
FIRST ARREST
THEN ESCAPE
Slick Trick Of Frank Remain,
Accused Of Bribery at
Elections
specIal to the EvenIng JournaI.


p Smyrna. June 22-Frank Reiman
was arrested at his home. near Smyrna,
last night by a Dover constable, the
warrant having been sworn out while
the last court of General Sessions was
being held in Dover Reiman was ac-
cused of bribing voters in the First
election district Of the First represen-
tative district. When DR.. T. G. Moore
Ayas arrested during the last session Of
tOurt Reiman was also wanted, but by
|living most of the time in a fisher
Imar's floating cabin on the Delaware,
managed to escape.
After DIR. Moore's trial was postponed
8until the next term Of court, Reiman
vas under the impression he would not
be molested until this FALL When ar
Irested yesterday he tried to obtain bail.
. but DR.. Moore being out of town, could
not do so. The constable decided to
wait for the physicians return from
zthe National Convention. as Reiman
: pleaded so hard not to be taken to Do
yer jail Some time after 10 o'clock
last night Reiman made good his es-
cape. as he had given up hope of seeing
AIDr. Moore. and other Addicks Repubh-
rams refused to go on his bond. II is
thought the alleged briber will soon be
captured.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
JUBILANT REPUBLICANS
COMPLETE WORK And
LEAVE QUAKER CITY
lcontInued From FIrst Pogel

1880 or Blaine in 1883 or for Mckinley
In 1896. It Is also surpassed In length
OF time by demonstrations at Demo-
cratic conventions.
This protracted outburst was but the
forerunner Of the pandemonium that
reigned a moment later when Roose-
welt, the man of the hour. mounted the
platform to second the presidents
nomination. When the convention
caught sight of him It went of again
like a rocket. AS he stood there fac
ing the yelling multitude the roar
could have been heard for blocks.
Hanna smiled blandly as a daring
photographer set up a rapid fire cam
era directly in front Of the hero OF San
Juan and began banging away az him.
But Teddy" did not finch. He look
ed about him while he waited for the
storm to subside. Several times ho
raised his hand, but the cheering con-
tinued His stern, square jaw was
firmly set as he surveyed the scene
Only once did his face relax. That was
when he caught sight Of his wife. who
sat In the reserved seats overhanginl
the pit on his right. Then he smiled
till HIS teeth showed and Mrs. Roose.
welt futtered back her handkerchief