davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
DISPOSES OF A LARGE ESTATE.
EDWARD KIMPToN LEAVES MORE THAN
100000 TO HIS FAMILY.

About $4,000 in personal property and $500
worth of real estate disposed Of by the
will Of Edward KimptOn. which filed for
probate in the Surrogate's office yesterday. MI
Kimpton was a wholesale stationer in John-st.
Manhattan his home being at No 422 Vanderbilt
ave. Brooklyn. The furniture Of his home and
$1,000 are given to the widow. Elizabeth Klmpton
Mrs. Henry F. Terhune. daughter, gets house
at Twenty-hrst-st. and Cropsey-ave. To another
daughter Emily Augusta LittIewOod he gives the
property at No. $40 Putnam-ave; The house at No
622 Jefferson-ave. goes to another daughter, MIS-.
Frank Terry. His business is left 10 the widow
and two sons. William H. KimptOn and Charles
Frederick KimptOn, and n daughter. Mary Jane
kimpton. The latter is also to receive S25oO and
the house at No. 554 Putnam-ave. W. II. kirnptOn
gets the house at No. 76 Decatur-st, and G. F.
kimpton is to have a house at No. 5is Putnam-ave
To the executors are ntrusted two trust funds
one OF $4,000. the income of which is 10 the
widow at whose death the principal is to revert
TO the estate The other trust fund is OF
$4,000 and the children are TO get the income from
various parts of It, The residuary IS finally
to go to the children. The executors the sons
the widow and a sOn-ln-law. Ernest +. Seyd
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
THE REV. II. J. CUTLER DEAD.

The Rev Henry j. Cutler. pastor of the First
Baptist Church. OF Flatbush Brooklyn died yes
terday morning from pneumonia at his home No
227 Lenox Road He had been III only a week being
seized with the complaint after his return from
his summers vacation at Little Falls N. Y. He
leaves widow and two children. Mr.. Cutler was
born In Germany about thirty-fve years ago and
came to this country In his childhood His parents
settled near Little Falls, and sent their son TO Col
gate Academy for his preparatory education. He
was graduated from Colgate University In 1890 and
from the Theological Seminary of that institution
in 1893 The Flatbush church was his first and
only pastorate. and he had built the church up 10
nourishing condition, The funeral will be held M
the church this evening at O'clock and the burial
Will be Friday at Little Falls.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
GOING FROM ISSUE TO ISSUE
MR.. MANLEY CALLS ATTENTION TO BRYAN's
PAIGN-sENAToR SCOTT ON THE
CANDIDATES LETTER


More than a month ago." said Joseph H. Man
ley at the Republican National Headquarters yes
terday. I'VE called attention to Mr. Bryan's pro-
gressive euchre style OF campaign. He has been
going from one issue to another at the rate of
about one issue to each fortnight Now, to con-
tinue the figure, he and his party put to their
trumps. and they getting rid of them pretty
fast, too. Their imperiastic suit is played out and
they feel mighty weak the silver suit so now
they trying for a few tricks with trusts
This sort Of thing always looks forcible, but
sometimes it isn't effective as II promises to be
That is the way it will work with the Democrat tic
trust issue In the first place trusts have nothing
to do with politics anyway, any more than CO.
partnerships have. They are not even new They
are an outgrowth and development of the partner
ship idea, which is as old the hills They are
amenable TO law just Joint stock corporations
are, and so far they operate injurlously to the
body polite they will be restricted and punished
by law-that is. they will be in case the RepubII-
cans have the making or the enforcing of the laws
What contrast between Mr. Bryan's letter of
acceptance and President McKiney'sr' said Senate
n. B. Scott. ''Mr. Bryan is simply outclassed
Whereas the Presidents was the abest document
of the kind ever put forth Mr.. Bryan's must be
considered, think. the weakest On al! the imnor
lant points ne simply begs the question. He mere
iy looks around and says L really don't believe
the Republicans will tackle the trusts-do you7'
Then he says that IL he is elected he will see that
the laws are enforced Who said he wouldn't? II
ne We're elected that is what he would be elected
Peached Then he says he would break up ali al tb4
trusts good bad and Indifferent Or rather M 'he h
makes no discrimination between them but calls
them all bad. when everybody knows that there is
vast difference between some of them OnIy thS
Jones Were arguing that the coton 8aIe 81 T@
was most beneficial organization and a great
have Mr.. Crokers word for II that the Ice Tr,,sf
very wicked combination and ought to be sup
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
GIFT TO SURROGATE MOBILES WIFE

The wife of Surrogate Daniel Noble OF Queens
received on Monday handsome gift from employees
Of her husbands office. Some time ago Surrogate
Noble increased the salaries OF a number Of the
clerks in his Office but the Controller refused TO
allow the Increases. The Surrogate thereupon
brought suit and won, and the cftv had TO nav tba
salaries as increased. The employees who were
mus benehted offered paw the Surrogate a Zee
Tor his services, but he declined to accept it, on
Monday evening wheelbarrow was trunded mn
70 the Surrosates $ house at Brentwood and a big
box was lifted off and left at the house for Mrs
Noble. 1t contained a silver service on each niece
of which were engraved Mrs Mobiles initials
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
NEW-JERsEY POLITICAL NOTES.

The With Congress District Convention VIII b,
held in Newark on Tuesday. October . when Con
gresham r Wayne ParSer viii be ren0uinared
by acclamation The Democrats have nos decided
whom they will name contest the election with
Mr.. Parker but they have promised TO name
strong with clear record and deny thar 70 is
" ther insfnt2n f 70 SI LaEye+ ~ ffe' n n9slna-
other candidate can he found
There is hardly room FOR doubt that ex-JuIre
Clarence ConOyer Of Monmouth County. can have
the Democratic nomination for Congress In the IIrd
New-Jersey District If ne wants IT, But does he
opinion OF cX-United states Senator Biodse-t-sx-
pressed between deliberate cuts and SlasEes al
Conover might want H. but lnera were zfr11 No.
pie who didn't believe he would take it. NJ Bod
politics And vet there ar. Democrats In Mo-
mouth and Other counties who think II S easy
whenever he is that way inclined.
The Hunterdon County Republicans are getting
ready for an active campaign Their first step viii
be banner raising at Pennington within a few
days when a mass meeting win also be held
Frederick A Pope and Joseph Fitzeerald ~
Bridgewater Township. and Frank ". Rsmsen. Of
PubeSn i2aT'4eh n6bS65 69T83 6 95s 5 4 P55 S Of ne Re
County
William P. Buck. Of Gloucester County. has bee,
renominated for the Assembly By the Republicans.
James e MARITIME. the Farmer Orator OF Union
county, said yesterday that the report that Con
gresham Fowler would find in him a victim in tas
coming election without foundation for rbs
reason that he is determined 10 adher- m
ms Geclson not 70 be a candidate for Congress
Nj. MARITIME was not sure, however. that there was
not Democrat who could defeat Mr.. Fowler As a
poncal optmist- it should be said Mr. Aarriae hls
no superior among the intelligent Democrats oF i've
Win congress District And there f. too a
Split OF kindness about him which eloquentiy ap-
peaIs 70 those OF a sympathetic ternDe-ar2e1t -
never objects TO the boil being the other fellow
Unless the delegates to the With Congress Dis
trlct Convention. which is 10 oe held az Bavon7s
To-Day should change their minds between sun ID
and noo1day, A. 5 Man. OF Bayonne Will hs
led oy Jhe Democrats in opposition % Con
s.sssInan Fowler. II was said last night that an
Man. va 80 -0'0- VI NJ
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
HUNDREDS HEAR GOOD SPEECHES.
MONDAY MEETINGS OF THE WHOLESALE
DRYGooDs MEN ARE SUCCESS

DRfGOODS MEN AXE A SUCCESS.
The assembly rooms of the Wholesale Drygoods
Republican Club. at Broadway and Duane-st, were
again filled with about thousand noon
yesterday. The club quartet is feature Of the
meetings, and a chorus of a thousand voices every
day makes the neighborhood ring with campaign
songs. ". B. Fuller of the H. B. Clahn Company
presided. Lee Fairchild Of San Francisco, was the
first speaker, and he aroused the enthusiasm of
the audience to high pitch. Speaking of he
said:
Money and men. labor and capital are organized
in all civilized countries, and when they shall have
come TO understanding they Will both profit. and
all illegal combinations that attempt to interfere
with the natural of trade will be prohibited
by law. That is what the Republican party will
accomplish.
W. B. Parkinson. of Mississippi, spoke OF Mr.
Mckinley in relation the South, saying among
other things:
He has done more than any man that ever lived
and his influence has been greater than any
other influence since 1860 TO unite under flag
and for one country the North and the South.
General John H. Littleheld, who was law part
ner of Abraham Lincoln in 1854. said:
If Mr.. Bryan is elected he can carry this country
TO a silver basis without law. He will
ment in silver, and panic viii result. But IL
he carry enough electoral votes to make him
President 1t is more than probable that he will
have with him a Democratic Congress, and then
the road will be clear for silver. / say that free
silver is the paramount issue.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
FURTHER CENSUS STATISTICS.

Washington Sept. 1S.-The Census Bureau an
nounces the population of the following cities:
Butte, Mont, 8O47O. against 1O728 in 1890, an in
crease Of 1877. Or 1876 per cent
Newton, Mass. 1887 against 24379 in 1890 an in
crease OF 9208. or 37.77 per cent "
McKeesport. Penn, 34227 against 20741 in 1890
an increase of 13 ,486. or 65.O2 per cent ~
Montgomery. Ala. 30346, against 2lSsS in 1885, an
increase of S,463, 1857 per cent
Sacramento, Cal, 20 2S2. against 263S6 in 1890 an
increase of 1886, 1898 per cent
Pueblo Col, 2Sl57. against 2455s in 1890 an in
crease of $3.50, or 1856 per cent ~ III ''4
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
NOT USING DUMDUM BULLETS.
THE ORDNANCE BUREAU DIRECTS CARTRIDGE
MAKERS TO STOP USING A MIS-
LEADING Label.

Washington. Sept. 1s.-The Ordnance Bureau OF
the War Department recently called on the manu-
facturers of cartridges to stop printing and using
a label for cartridge boxes which indicated that
the United States Government using soft nosed
Dumdum bullets The Bureau received from two
officers in the Philippines the tops OF the paste
hoard boxes in which cartridges packed. on
which label saying that the cartridges were
the soft nosed bullets used by the Krag-Jorgensen
standard United States rifles As none of these
bullets have ever been purchased manufactured
by this Government, the two firms using the label
were informed that such use must cease.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
RECEIVES GOODS SHE HAS NOT ORDERED.
woMEN's oUTF1TTER THE VICTIM OF A Pc
CULIAR ANNOYANCE.

For several months Miss Elizabeth Card a wom-
ems tailor and outltter who occupies brown
stone house at No Sc South Portland-ave, has been
receiving unordered clothing. flowers candy and
all sorts of everything from various merchants.
These things have come &C. o. D., and Miss Card
has invariably returned them, but they continue
TO come. Miss Card believes that they are being
sent by two young women who wish to cause her
annoyance. In February she was Obliged to ask
these women who had been staying with her, to
give up their rooms. Then some further trouble
over money matters followed and the women went
away, vowing vengeance. A few weeks later a
handsome gown was brought TO the door. This was
accompanied by bill for $25. other goods and
other bills followed. Miss Card has sent warning
to many of the merchants. and if she is able to
fasten the annoyance on any one they will be
prosecuted.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
BOY DIES MONTHS AFTER 4 FALL.

THROWN FROM a WHEEL BY LADS HE
WOULD NOT ALLOW TO RIDE.
AS the result Of a fall from bicycle eighteen
months ago James Hickey seven years old, died
the home Of his parents. No. 1901 Second-ave..
yesterday. from necrosis of the right leg. Hickey
had just learned 10 ride a bicycle given to
him by his father, when some boys asked him for
q ride. The boy refused, and then thrown
from his wheel. He did not complain of any in
jury at the time, but one morning about four
months later found that he unable TO leave
his bed. The family physician was called in, and
had been treating the boy for necrosis since.
The boys father says he knows the boys who
threw his from the bicycle but refuses their
names He does not wish TO make any trouble,
he says. The Coroner Will investigate
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
ABBoTs on THEIR WAY TO ROME,

The steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresa, which
sailed for Bremen yesterday, carried number of
abbots on their way to Rome to attend the dedi-
catory ceremonies Of the Benedictne Col
lege. which is 10 take place there next month
Among them the Right Rev. Conrad Frowin
ana Father A Hess. of c9nception: Miss. and
Father Conrad Ignatus, of New-Dubaco Ark
Another passenger on the steamer was Miss
Bertha Corbett; Of Chicago. who, with a friend.
her way to Europe to visit relatives. 1t was
Tumored at the pier that the wife of James j. Cor
bett the pugilist, was one Of the passengers, but
inquiry revealed the fact that Miss Corbett was
the only woman bearing the fighters name on
board. and that she was not related 70 him
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
STEEL DEVELOPMENTS.

CONFIDENCE RETURNS AND WIRE MILLS REOPEN
CHANGES IN SHEET PRODUCTION.
Pittsburg. Sept l&-Oliver's South Side plant OF
the American Steel and Wire Company has resumed
operations and orders have been issued the
Anderson plant and the Reed mill Of the same
concern within a week The mills have been
closed since the Gates order last April The re-
sumption is caused by the return Of confidence in
the iron and steel trade and the heavy demand
for wire and nails Employment viii be given TO
several thousand in this district.
The American Sheet Steel Company and the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company have entered an ar
rangement whereby the former wthdraws from the
merchant bar trade and the latter from sheet pro-
duction. In this deal the sheet company has Sc
cured the sheet mills Of the Republic company at
Toledo. Ironton Haselton and Youngstown, Ohio,
and Alexandria, Ind. and will dismantle them.
along with three sheet mills al Sharon, Penn. The
Republic company gets the big bar mill Of the
Reaves plant at Canal Dover. Ohio, and will re-
move the machinery to its other mills.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
TO 4MALGAMATE TEXTILE ONIONS.

Prince " Green, general secretary Of the South
srn Textile Workers. with headquarters in Coluun-
bus, Ga. is his way to this city. where n
meeting is TO be held in a few days for the pur-
pose Of amalgamating all the textile workers
unions into one large organization
Alter the organization is formed II is pronosed
70 affiliate IL with the American Federation Of
Labor. 'H ="
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
uILL nor LEATE THE cENTRAL cHURCH

The Rev J. F. Carson. of the Central Presby-
terian Church asked by the Pulpit Commit
tee of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in
MINNEAPOLIS If ne would allow his to be sub
mitted to their congregation with a view TO pos
sible call He declined the honor. however His
is one Of the most remarkable churches in Brook
lyn in point of growth. The membership,
heir
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
WIFE THINKS he IS INSANE.

APPLICATION TO BE MADE FOR A COMMITTEE
FOR S. F. wHITE-MoTHER TO OPPOSE IT.
Application will be made in Brooklyn to-day before
a Supreme Court Justice for committee for the
person and property of Samuel T. White, of No.
1874 Hooper-st., who is now inmate of the River
Crest Sanatorium. at Astoria. The application will
be made on behalf of his wife. and will be opposed
by his mother and brothers and sisters. Drs. Mac
Donald. Flint, Fitch and Hildreth will testify on
behalf of the wife. Drs. Tracy of the Kings County
Hospital; McCumber of Brooklyn, and H. D. Weld
man of Manhattan. have examined Mr. White on
behalf Of his mother and other relatives.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
FOUR BURNED; ONE MAY DIE.
CHILD PLAYING WITH A CANDLE SETS
FIRE TO HIS CLOTHING.

-Four persons were burned last night through
the agency OF a lighted candle with which a
child was playing at its home. No. 517 Baltic-st.
The child Willie Mccormick. six years old and
his mother Mary Mccormick. are In st. Peters's
Hospital. The boy will probably die.
Willie. in 'fooling'' with the candle, set fire
TO his clothing. The mother in trying to put out
the flames also badly burned. as Jen-
ME Farrell twenty-five years old. Of No. J21
Baltic-st, and Carrie Cambridge, ffty-six years
old. of No 525 Baltic-st
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
LAWYER HAS NEWsBoTs ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH D1soRDERLY CONDUCT FOR
CRYING PANIC IN WALL STREET

c. o. Brewster a lawyer, of No. 25 Irving Place
caused the arrest of John Fitzgerald, of No. IS
Mott-st., and James Murphy, Of No 42O West
Twenty-siXth-st., late last night at Forty -third-st
and Fifth-ave. for crying in selling newspapers
that there panic in Wall Street
Mr.. Brewster left the Racquet and Tennis Club
in third-st., near Fifth-ave about Ii O'Clock
and at the corner he heard the two men shouting
there panic in Wall Street that a firm had
failed and that there had been great losses He in
st. station arresting the men. At the station the
sergeant accepted charge of disorderly conduct
against the men and locked them up Mr. RreU,efer
made the complaint.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
BALTIMORE GOING OUT OF COMMISSION
TO BE ovERHAULED AT THE NAVY YARD-PLEN-
TY OF WORK IN SIGHT

The cruiser Baltimore, which arrived at the
Navy Yard yesterday morning from Tompkinsville
will be laid up all winter for repairs Rear-Admiral
Albert s Barker, commandant of the yard who
was in command Of the Asiatic Squadron prior TO
Rear-Admiral Watson with some fellow officers
went down to the docks TO watch the Baltimore
come in Captain Forsyth will send his men. whose
terms OF enlstment have not expired the re-
celvlng ship vermont and the Baltimore will so
out of commission once
Things are looking more hopeful for the workmen
at the yard Both the Baltimore and Montgomery
are now TO be thoroughly overhauled and reitted
and may be in the hands of the mechanics for
year. The New-York. Texas. Kearsarge and Ken
tucky are also slated to come TO Brooklyn for
work which is needed
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
A RELATED MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

Friends OF Ursula Hamilton Lester. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lester. OF No. $50 Marcy-ave
and Edwin Frederick Howell jr.. whose father is
an officer Of the Serial Savings and Loan Associa-
ton No 1856 Broadway Manhattan. and who lives
at No AS Monroe-st.. learned yesterday of their
marriage. The couple were married on May 26
1900 Mr. Howell is still In law school. and II
was desired to keep the marriage secret until his
duct fnU
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
REAL ESTATE MAN CHARGED WITH ARSON
SUFFOLK GRAND JURY INDIcTs GEORGE F.
WRIGHT

Riverhead, Long Island, Sept 1s.-The Grand Jury
to-day handed In indictment against George F.
Wright. real estate agent Wright is accused of
having set fire the property of Peter Russell at
Yaphank
When arragned June II at Yaphank several
witnesses testified that they saw two men, one OF
whom was thought TO be Wright, Yaphank
the day the vacant house Oh the VALLEY Farm was
destroyed. The house had been vacant for a long
time 1t insured for $500 in the American
and Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company.
At the hearing Wright produced several wit
nesses who that they saw him in BROOKLYN
the day of the fire
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
MR. sHELDoN Ia PREACH IN PLYnoUrH.

Plymouth Church may have the opportunity next
Sunday of listening to the Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon
author Of I'm His Steps," who edited THE Topeka
Capital for a week.
The Rev. DR. Newell Dwight Hills. the pastor
Of Plymouth. has been in communication with
Mr. Sheldon for some time on this subject. but the
latter has found II difficult to adjust his engage
ments so to be present in Brooklyn next Sunday.
IN he is unable ar this time he will preach
in Plymouth later in the fall. DR.. Hills expects
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
GENERAL r. V. GREENE PREsTDEs.

General Francis V. Greene. president OF the Re-
publican County Committee presided at the noon
day meeting of the Commercial Travellers McKin-
ley and Roosevelt Club. at No 1877 Broadway yes
terday. He made a brief address. calling atten-
ton to the need of II determined and aggressive
campaign TO carry New-York state for the Repub-
llcan ticket He introduced speakers General
o. O. Howard. J. p. Schultz. S A. Shuhley and
John Mcknight There were probably thousand
present. General Howard ridiculod the
'mouthngs of Democrats about standing
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
DOGS AND WHITE NICE FOR CARGO

According to the manifest Of the Atlantic Trans
port Line steamer Minnehaha which arrived here
from London yesterday, her cargo consists of
three dogs and two white mice, consigned TO Miss
Lillian Marean, of this city. The Mlnnehaha is
one OF the larger steamships entering this port
The duty on the dutable articles brought bV tha
steamer amounted to SIS. The vessel was in ballast
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
CALBAcH NOT YET CAPTURED.

Henry Calbach the young who killed his
father-in-law, Frederick w. Vogel. with blow on
the jaw Monday night has not been found by
the police, He left their home. at No l43 Newell
ST. Immediately after Mr.. VogeTs death. and has
not been seen since. II is supposed that he has
gone to his fathers home, in Hartford Conn.
Mrs Calbach believes that her husband has com
mitted suicide.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
CLOSING OF THE PUBLIC R4rHS

This is the last week of the season for the free
public baths. which have been more popular this
summer than ever before. The number of persons
using the baths this year will exceed last years
ngures by more than four hundred thousand For
the week ending yesterday morning the report
showed 3069S bathers. A0''
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
WALTER GILES HENNESsY DEAD.

waiter Giles Hennessy, lawyer. of No 90 Mas
sau-st.. died at his home No. 1923 Madison-ave
yesterday from pneumonia. He in his nifty
second year After the funeral at the home at $3.50
O'Clock on Friday morning, solemn high mass OF
ITequIem WIN be celebrated AT the Church of St
The burial will be in Woodlawn
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
IN PIG IRON COLLAPsES

London, Sept. ls,-The corner in Scotch pig iron
has caved in. The price was maintained at lis for
some time. and yesterday rs 80 cash was called.
business throughout W
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

pressed Mr. Bryan distinctly recommits himself to
the free coinage Of silver but his references to the
tariff and other important questions are very
guarded h>d non-committa very unlike his usual
utterances, very different from his straghttor-
ward Chicago and Kansas LltY and Indlanapoha
speeches. and create the inevitable impression that
he IS losing bis grip.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
ITALIAN SOCIALIST 10 BE DEpoRTEo

II was decided at the Barge Office yesterday TO
exclude Achille Campagne the Italian Socialist
who arrived here on the American Line steamer
NeW-1ork on Sunday. He will be deported on the
ground that he Is without money or friends.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
TO RETAIN ROGERS WOPKs
PATTERSON ALDERMEN URGE CITIZENS TO nr.rr
CONCESSIONS

Paterson, Sept. IS (SpeciaD-A. last nigbtz n,ss7.
ing OF the Board OF Aldermen resolutions were
adopted expressing the hope that the efforts 9f
citizens to save the Rogers Locomotive Works ss
an dctlVe INDUSTRY would be successful and yrgrs
that end. -
James \. MOrTissee. who has appointed a con-
Innlttee or seven 10 consider ways and means 0f
keeping the shops IN operation, said TO-DAY that
no course OF action had been mapped OUT Hs
has received a letter from NaW-York people vrE0
sCribed here. 80
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
GREEK WARsHIp AGRoUND IN pELAWARE

philadelphia. Sept ls-The Greek cruiser Nau-
archos Miaulis. which arrived here yesterday
went aground off Cooper's Point and remains