davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
SAYS 1T WAS IEsoLTENT IN 1898.
APPEAL OF REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION ARGUED.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
yesterday forenoon heard the appeal of the Re
public Savings and Loan Association from the
order of Justice Dckey appointing two temporary
receivers for the corporation and enjoning the as
sociatOn from doing business pending the trial of
the action brought by the AttorneyGeneral to wind
up its affairs Hector NJ, Hitchings appeared for
the corporation and Deputy AttOrney-Gener
Coyne for the Attorney-GeneraL
Mr. Hitchings said that the States complaint was
based information and belief and that Superin-
tendent of Banking Ktburn gave no sources of his
information. Allegations sufficient to constitute
cause of action being absent he said the complaint
was fatally weak, and the appointment Of the tenn
porary receivers was Illegal No notice, he added,
had been served on the association to make good
any deficiency, and the stockholders had not been
called on by the directors TO pay an assessment
to meet any loss. There was no deficiency Of Ss5,-
141 q, he declared, and there insuttiCiency
Of yearly income to meet expenditures.
Mr. Coyne said that the corporation in
solvent as far back 1898. He contended that by
the resolution of the Board Of Directors of the de-
fendant corporation on June 26 there was no
scaling OF the liabilities of the institution 10 its
shareholders Anongothe assets OF the corporation
were claims against tts managers, who are alleged
to have been wrongfully and illegally paying out
unearned dividends certain shares,
Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

Joseph H Manley of Maine: Senator Nathan b.
Scott of West Virginia; Franklin Murphy Of New
Jersey and Frederick S. Gibbs and Cornelius N.
Bliss. of New York Senator Scott will have charge
Of the speakers bureau. The committee will con-
duct the campaign east of the Ohio River. The
Western HEADQUARTERS. in Chicago, will be in charge
Of Henry c. Payne. of Wisconsin; H. S. New. OF
Indiana: Graeme Stewart, of Illinois, and Richard
c. Kerens of Missouri. Senator Hanna will go 70
and fro between the two headquarters. The formal
opening the offices here will take place July 70.
Senator Hanna will be here then and is expected
to remain for month. He Will occupy the cot
tage of Franklin Murphy, at ElUeron and come TO
the city every day. Mr.. Murphy is row in Europe;
In the latter part of August Senator Hanna Will
to Chicago and take personal charge of the can
vass there Mr. Manley win act as his lieutenant
here. and Mr. Payne will represent him in Chicago
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
SILVER hEiUBLICANs MAY DESERT BRYAN
ACTION OF GREAT SIGNIFICANCE TAKEN IN
COLORADO

Denver Col, July 16 (SpecaD.-Matters do not
to be going altogether smoothly here for
Senator Teller and his Silver Republican coadjutors
with respect to his plan for taking his followers
bodily into the Bryan camp A secret meeting. held
here Saturday night. of much significance and
dire import of trouble for Mr.. Teller.
The object of the meeting was the purpose of
specifically repudiating Mr.. Bryan and his financial
policy, abandoning Senator Telers leadership en-
trely and carrying the Silver Republican organi-
zation of the State over to Mckinley and Roose-
welt.
This action IL is expected, will insure the active
cooperation of the great silver leader A M Stew
enSon, for the Republican party, and immeasur-
ably increase the chances of the of Re
publican ticket here in November. Owing to the
extreme secrecy of the meeting, facts hard TO
CasiOn-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
THE EASTERN HEADQUARTERS.
Mr.. GIBBS APPORTIONs THE ROOMS IN THT
METROPOLITAN LIFE BUILDING.

Frederick S. Gibbs. member of the RepubI,can
National Committee from New-York and Cornelius
y. Bliss. treasurer Of the committee called on
Senator Platt yesterday and had a long talk with
him sbout the situation in the State. Later they
talked with B. B. Odell tr. chairman Of the Repub-
Ecan State Committee. From both Senator Plat
and Mr. Odeu they received cheerful assurance that
the organization was in good condition and ready
10 start the campaign at any time
After this Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Bliss went to No
Madison-ave-, where the National Committee has
reserved twenty-five rooms This is to be the
Eastern headquarters Of the committee. Mr Gibbs
went through the rooms and looked them over and
assigned them 20 the various members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee VINO will be here during the
campaign, and also designated the proper
rnittee stenographers' and other rooms. He
dered the furniture needed and by the time Senator
Hanna gets here July 25 it is expected that the
headquarters will be in shape and the campaign
under way. The rooms the third floor Ct the
Metropolitan Life Building. and there six
than the committee had In 1896
This Eastern headquarters is 70 be in charge Of
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
BURGLAR CAUGHT IN 4 FLAT.
HAD FORCED THE DOOR WITH JIMMY AND
RANSACRED DRAWERS.

When Mrs. Mary Hulse. who lives the third
floor of No. 211 East Fiftysixth-st. returned from
a shopping yesterday afternoon she found the
door leading to her apartments open. She entered
the dining room and found a bendinE over
the sideboard. The drawers open and the
floor was covered with silverware.
Mrs. Hulse ran into the hallway screaming. Her
yells were heard by Detective Wettlaufer. of the
East Fifty-frst-st station, who into the hall
way. At the top of the second flight of stairs he
ran against man who greatly excited The
man tried to brush past the detective, but Wett-
laufer prevented him. After tussle the was
handcuffed and led to the station house. There
ne described himself John Hayes, thirty-two
years old, of No. 416 East Eighty-fourth-st.
Mrs. Hulse followed the to the station and
identified watches found in his possession
her property. Hayes had entered the apartments
by bursting the door with a small jimmy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
ACTION IN INQUIRIES CASE.
SYRACUSE MAYOR MAY LOOSE HIS OFFICE
OTHER OFFICIALS IN DANGER


Syracuse, N. Y, July 16.-F. b Gill, an attorney
of this city, to-day served Mayor James X Nc
Gure notice that Thursday he will apply to
Attorney-General Davies for the beginning OF an
action to declare the Mayors office forfeited on the
ground that the latter has been interested in bust
ness transactions of several concerns with the city
since January l, when the Mayors present term
began, in violation of the White charter and of the
General Municipal law, which forbds a city Of
fetal from being interested in furnishing supplies
etc. to the city.
II is claimed that the Mayor Is interested In the
Syracuse Hardware and Iron Company, the SYRIA
cuse Printing and Publishing Company The
Courier Publishing Company and the insurance
firm of MCGUIRE McKeOugh, which have had
dealings with the city. The Mayor denies that he
is interested in some OF the concerns and asserts
that he has never profited dollar out of any Of
their transactions with the city.
Mr.. Gill has also brought like PROCEEDINGS for the
removal of Controller Adoph Manz alleging that
bond.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
wv LIGHTING COMPANY INcORPoRATED.

The certificate of Incorporation of the Peekskn
Lighting Company filed yesterday in the West
chester County Clerks office. It's capital stock is
100000 and the term of its existence fifty years
The directors Benjamin IS. Nostrand. jr and
Henry l.. Armstrong. OF Peekskill; H Hobart Por-
ter, jr., Francis Blossom. Alfred Ely Louise NJ
Fulton, Harold Binney. George III. Sommerhorn
and Hillary c. Messimer, of this city; Richmond
Talbot, OF Tuxedo and Henry 5 Morton of Hobo
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
TO IMPROVE PIERS AT PRov1DF>cv

New-Haven, Conn. July 1s-PreSi5a7r Van :.
tne New-3ork, New-Hayen and Hartford RaiIr,sa
company to-day stated that he had obtained au-
thorlty from the Board OF Directors To nnaka ~
PiISlvS improvements at the WiIkesbarre Pier AZ
1-Os4uSACe- lnese Improvements viii involve re
@ StenSIon OF the old pier some thirty or forty fsst
complete machinery for dtscharzing coal and xTs5
complete VIII enable the largest vessels thar esrV
coat 20 dlScharSe their cargOeS prCuurlv IN h
stated that the cost OF these lmprovensnts and ~
rSpdlrs contemplated az Har5or Junction Wfs-T
atS0 IN Provldenee, will reach 500 600 Presidgnr
I aa4 adaed tnat the work would begin as soon as
the plans could be prepared
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

Chicago July l6-Governor Roosevelt Of New
York Republican Vice-Presidential candidate, ar
rived in Chicago this evening from the East and
started over the St Paul road for st. Paul, where
he speaks tomorrow before the annual convention
of the National League Of Republican Clubs He
was accompanied north by a coterie OF Republican
leaders Just before leaving Governor Roosevelt
said:
I expect to begin my part of the campaign about
September 10
What do think of Bryan and Stevenson and the
Democratic party? Wait until after my speech OF
tomorrow night and then you will know. l am
sorry, but there is nothing l say tonight but
what am going to cover in my St Paul speech.
While in Chicago the Governor met many per
and political friends, who called his apart
ments for handshake
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

and last round. McGovern fought Erne an =.
the ring Erne's nose split from the tfr Oses
bridge and the blood flowed so freely that both ne
were soon covered from mead 70 foot n saen
brutal sight as was ever seen IN the gIadisasas as
contests in ancient Rome 4 5ulIhght coYiS "a "a
have been more inhumau Erne was IargsI, 10y
the defensive toward the finish Twice he 7Ts5. on
the hoor ana II was apparent that the aght 80
last only few seconds longer. Erne vas LS41d
less and almost out when the sponge went
air Then the spectators acted Ike a Tot ~ LI>se
thirsty maniaCs Everybody tried 10 rusb - - "a
ringside but the police calmly tapped few 5.s91e s9e
with their nightsticks. and II was all over eTcs
counting the money. " N1s2t
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
NEW-YORKERS BEATEN ON B4LTIpoREe4s

Baltimore July Is (SpectaD-The close contest
to-day OF the Baltimore Consolidated Gas Com
pany. resulted in a victory for President Latrcbs
and the present management The regular ticket
composed Of the present directors. WITH few
changes, was elected by a majority OF 7S14 shares
OF Jhe STOCK voted. the regular ticket receiving
+tIIo VoIeS 70 $500 for the opposition headed by
Charies n: Dickey, and including William A. Rssis
3nthoRy J NJ Brady and F. II. Hastings Of New
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
FIRE AT DEAD uANS CUPTE.

Paper and other waste accumulated in the cable
slot at Dead Mans Curve. Fourteenth-st and
Broadway. until it reached the height Of the run
ming cable and the friction set II aire about 10
o'clock last evening. The flames came up through
the slot and made picturesque scene for a few
minutes, The ears were stopped and some one
ran TO the engine house In Eighteenth-st An en-
CINE was run out and the hTemen poured water
down the slot and put out the flrsL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

Oneonta, n Y, July 1.-THE Ulster and ps,,.
aie ~ 1'aILroad extension from BloomviIle TO Ons-
onta, distance OF tvventv-tv-o r,ITas - -
completed and through trains betwae1 O,,sc,--
5 anU Rond0ut began running to-day -Four fboS
5- go peopIe aSseInoIed 70 witness the arrival Srs
departure or the nrSt trains here ThA 49, 4-s-
SSt.uL SS-t uL mere carried Two hundred residents -
Oleohta 10 take a ride over the neuv - --0 -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE B. AND o. DIVIDEND RUMoRs
Edward r Bacon. OF the Baltimore aud OH,
Railroad Company, said yesterday that he knsv
nothing about the report that a dividend was "A
be declared on the common stock. and as Tar a. h
was aware there had been no discussion of tbs
subject He added that the earnings OF tha roaA
had been very satisfactory. and that any actor
taken BY the directors would be along conssrvafivs
lines. '-~-'S
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
INQUIRE TO BEGIN WORK To.AloRRow

The Democratic State Committee expects 10 ea+
the State campaign in full swing this week secra
lary mason visited the headquarters in the ST
James Building yesterday and looked over the
rooms made arrangements for Office furniture and
attended to other details In the course of the dav
a telegram was received from Mayor MCure of
syracuse In which he said that ha would be here
lVluoTroN morning at 10 o'clock and would at once
Jones chairman OF the National COMMITTEE js eV.
pected 70 be here next Wednesday 10 consult with
campaign in the State. S
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
CROKER INsTRUCTs spEL1B1Nnrps

CROKER INSTRUCTS sPELLBINDERs
Inc Tammany Hall Executive Committee mat
- tl'iihahy nan yesterday afternoon to transact
routine business and prepare for the comins car,
Pdlsh' Richard Croker there. 1t was the Ars+
appearance Of Mr.. Croker at Tammanv Han sirno
MS return from Europe, and all the leaders y,aro
on hand to welcome him. Daniel F McNr,b,
chairman of the committee, presided Arrange.
ments were made for calling the primaries on
august 2S Senator Sullivan then offered a resoIu
ton providing for Endorsement of the candido+o.
nominated and the platform adopted at Kansas
NY Ihis was referred to the proper sub-coro
mlItee TO be reported to the General Committee
call was issued for meeting of the General
Committee next Monday night when the platform
AI1 Candidates Will be enthusiastically Endorsed
30 hlehard ie Croker gave of his old time talks
70 lHe leaders lie walked up and down the room
mnopping his brow and talking earnestly He de- l
Cldieu that the organization in good shane
anu anu that every man must work this fall He tod
t%he % leaders and others that the orators sbouid
taIk 10 the young men and that the Den0
cI3tlc party was the friend of the young man He
oIueTed them also to point that the truSts
ana the veterans in the Republican party wers
holding down the young men He didn't ssU
word about silver or imperialism
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-14
GETS RID OF HIS WIFE.
Sioux City Man Gets Tired OF His Bet
ter Half and Secures q Divorce
In the Far West.

Charles w. Moore, who formerly was
a prominent Sioux City politician, has
finally succeeded In getting rid of his
wife. When he fell in love with her
she was many years his senior, and,
1t Is said, had children almost as old
as Moore himself, but this did not de-
ter him from taking her for better OF
worse. Their married life was not
happy, but as long as he was on top
In politics Moore lived with his wife.
With political reverses, however, he
grew more tired of her than ever, and
one day he disappeared. No one knew
where he had gone. The deserted wife
Immediately set about finding him, and
succeeded. For months she has been
following her young husband from
place to place, singing You Can't Lose
Me, Charlie" He tried to shake her
by changing his place of residence, but
she simply camped on his trail. Now
Moore has finally succeeded, away out
in the state OF Washington, in securing
a divorce which releases him from
his unhappy relations, and the grass
widow is expected home before long.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-14
IOWA STATE NEWS.
BUTTER RENovAT1NG.
BY New Proosss Forty-Rod nutsss,
tits Claimed, 0an Re Made late
a High GReds,

The new system Of renovatine but.
ter was put in operation at the stsvens
Cold Storage company's plant In spts.
1t Lake. The remarkable transforms.
ton of 4O-rod butter into high grade,
sanitary article is accomplished by .
system of ventilation that removes ell
the bad doors and impurities. The pow
erful productions of the badly managed
dairies-specimens that defy the most
courageous with their phenomenal
strength and general unworthiness,-
are placed in vat which has water
jacket. The wateriskept at ITO degrees,
reducing the butter to grease. A tube
Is placed in the melted mass which Wig
orously agitates the contents OF the vat
with pure air from condenser. 1t
takes from two to four hours, accord
ing to grade, to cleanse a vat of but
ter. When thoroughly renovated and
cooled it is put into churn and given
sweet buttermilk bath, coming out
just like the kind mother used to
make" 1t is wonG erful what can be
done with almost worthless butter by
this method of handling 1T The prod
uots of this system sell on the market
almost as high as creamery butter.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-14
IMPORTANT DECISION.
A Des Moines Justice Declares /,
Labor Union TO BE a Pool
OF a Trust.

Justice Halloran rendered de-
cision in justice court in Des Moines
in the case of Ryan VS.. Charles Wsitz
q Son, in which he held that labor
union is pool or trust, the operation
OF which is in direct violation of sec
ton 5000 of the code of Iowa, which
says: "Any corporation or organiza-
ton having for Its object the main
tenance or regulation of any COM
modify Is trust OF pool" The Amer
lean and English Encyclopedia of Law
specifically defines labor to be COM
modify, and 1t is on these two authori-
ties that Mr.. Halloran formed his opin-
ion. Ryan is backed by the Transfers
union OF Des Moines, which will take
the case to the district court on writ
of error. In all probabilities the SUI
preme court will ultimately be called
upon to settle the question.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-14
TOLD TO LEAVE.
to Quit the Town Because of OBJ
jectionable Actions.

The State Anti-Saloon league is stir
ring up great excitement in Fairfield.
Notices were posted on the doors OF
the Tribune Office and the drug store
of Bradshaw & Thomas, notifying the
editor to leave the city within ten days,
and Louis Thomas, member of the
drug firm, to do likewise.
With the aid of detectives, which the
State Anti-Saloon league has had In
their employ, it has forced two drug
gists to leave the city, and deprived
five others of their permits to cell In
toxicating liquors for medicinal pur-
poses.
Not drop of liquor has been avail
able in Fairfield for several months,
for any purpose whatever. Recently
Louis Thomas secured a permit in
spite of the violent opposition offered
by II. G. Raney, backed by the league.
It Is supposed that the threatening no.
tices were placed on the doors by mem
bers of the league.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-14

OFFERS OF AID.
Quick and Generous Response to APP
peals for Help.


peals for Help.
Orders have been issued by the war de-
partment for the Immediate shipment to
Galveston of S55 tents and $4,000 rations.
These stores and supplies are divided be-
tween st. Louis and San Antonio and prob
ably will be delivered Tuesday or Wednes-
day. This represents about all such sup
plies as the government has on hand at
the places named, but 1t is stated at the
department that the order could be dupli-
Gated in day.
Mayor Van Wyck, of New York, Tuesday
issued an appeal to the citizens of New
York for help for the sufferers of Calves
ton, heading the appeal with $500 sub
scription.
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, received
Tuesday from the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railway officials an offer of the free
use of one of their trains to carry provi-
sions to the Texas storm sufferers. The
contributions In Chicago to the fund for
aid of the storm sufferers have reached
over $1,000.
Mayor Phelan, of San Francisco, an
nounces that he will receive at the city
hall contributions of money or goods for
the Galveston sufferers and forward them
to the Houston relief committee. His per-
sonal contribution is $780, All of the the
atrical managers in the city have an
nounced their intention of giving the gross
proceeds of one performance to the relief
fund.
Gov. Joseph D. Savers, of Texas, was au-
thorized by telegraph to draw on the Kan
sas City Star for s2,271 for the relief of the
storm sufferers at Galveston and other
points on the Texas coast. More than 81 900
was subscribed by stockmen, as result of
subscription paper being circulated at
the Kansas City stock yards.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad
company announces it will carry all con-
tributions for the relief of flood and storm
sufferers free of charge
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-14
LONGEST BRIDGE Id. SPANNING GALVESTON BAY.

fore preferred his request to the
United States government, knowing
that his person would be safe from
seizure if it were covered by the
American flag.
Reply Sent.
Washington, Sept. 12.-The acting
secretary Of state has replied to the
edict transmitted Monday by Minister
WI, giving Ii Hung Chang extraor-
binary powers to negotiate for peace,
as follows:
THE United States does not feel called
upon to express any opinion at this time
authority. but hopes 1t Will transpire that
his credentials are full and authoritative
not only for negotiation. but to enable him
without delay to give assurance that the
life and property of Americans will hence.
forth be respected throughout the Chinese
empire"
Not Ready to Negotiate.
Washington, Sept. ie.-From the
formal statement given out Tuesday
it appears that the state department
is not yet ready to begin direct nego-
tiations with Ii Hung Chang. 1t does
not question his credentials as plen-
ipotentiary, but simply leaves the mat
ter in allegiance. Probably this 10
because all Of the powers have not
yet returned their responses to the
Russian note, and it is desired to avoid
mailing the United States the first
among the powers to abandon the
hope of harmonious action and strike
for itself toward the settlement di-
rectly with China. Also it may be
deemed well to walt to hear from
Mr.. Conger, who several days ago was
invited to express his opinion about
quitting Picking. Minister WI was
twice at the state department Tues
day. It was understood that his first
call was in part, at least, to secure
transportation for Il Hung Chang
from Shanghai to Taku on a United
States vessel. His later call was to
receive the answer of the department
to that application, as well as to the
communication respecting Ii Hung
Changes functions. The answer re.
turned by the state department to the
latter communication apparently
made 1t unnecessary at this time to
pursue the inquiry as to the ship. If
Earl Ii may not enter into nego-
tiations at present there is no COCA.
sion to transport him to Taku.
Italy to Negotiate at Once.
London, Sept. IA special dispatch
from Rome says the Italian cabinet has
decided to initiate immediate negotia-
tons with China. 1t will formulate de-
mands for an indemnity, and if they
are accepted Italian intervention will
be considered terminated and no fur
ther warfare in China will be consid-
cred.
No Looting by Americans.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE war de-
partment made public the following
telegram:
Fowler, Chefoo: Send following. cable
gram to Coolidge, commanding united
forces Tientsin: Reported here extensive
looting In Tientsin. Report Immediately
whether American troops took part II 80,
punish ss2etsly. rspress stefhiM Abkolvte
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-14
All Swinging Into Line.

In the interests of political history,
and incidentally for the enlighten-
ment of those who charge that repub-
licans were not sharers In the liberty
congress, let the political affiliations
of the committee on resolutions of the
committee on resolutions of the India
napolis congress be set forth as Col.
charles r. Goldman of Boston, chair
man of that committee, vouches for
them. Ten of the twenty-five voted
for Mckinley, seven for Bryan, seven
for Palmer and one did notvote at the
last presidential election. All of them
Joined in the recommendation to sup
port Bryan, let 1T be added. Spring
field, Mass Republican.