davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
CITY TRUST CO
or NEW YORK;.
SO WALL STREET.

CEPTT III. 80. -...-.-. $1,000. 900
fEntireIy Invested In City q New YORK BooAAl
SURPLUS Sl.OOO.OOO
Designated Depository for State City. aad Csarx
Bnads. a0d for Lawful Money Reserve of tbs BAsks
0 the STATE
Acts Executor. Administrator G1Ard2an. rrus-
toe. onnittee. RScsiyer. Assignee. etc
Opens Accounts subject to check payable stg49
o. thrORgh TIE New York Clearing House. and a.
oNS inter~sr daily halances- Issues CeEVfnrztes
q Dspostt beartDg interest. payable oH GSnand %
a. azed dates.
FunisAes Letter. Of Cr-SAt aad D-.fes - a
parts sf the world
Aets As FIscal and Transfer Axent ReEfssrar q
saO1ks asd Bonds. and Trustee for C0rpo-at1aa
Anrtg1gps
Loans Measg Bond and Moctgsee.
OFFICERS
JA4. Roas CaKrAa- President
kohn D. Cr1mniaA. Fice-Prcsideat
George n sheRdon. Id Vice-PreS4de~A
Arthar Terry, Secretary.
walter ". Ice. Asst Secretary.
DIRECTORS
Iohn D. Cxfnnlna, Charles v. Aorae
FrzRk q PIatt, H-GrJ H=v-m@r~-
6eSrve T. Ss<idea. aoSRer B Psrsoos.
RAwAz6 Eyre Albe-T G Jennings
Psasx Doelgez. william p tSelsBeas1
william Halls Jr- EugeRe Kelly,
IsnAR ID. LAyn&. Edystu Wara@ld
William r Grace. E4Ver1oa r. Chapman
lanes Roosevelt. Charles Y FornsS
Hugh KeRy, Frssk r. LAvDeDeA.
Sas Boss CCrTan
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20


The approximate Of the uea ehArss 80
which described bs soA 10
rVelftA q
November 1900 together with the allowances
&S1s 81. with thereon
te-nth day Of November 1900 together with the epsns~s
OF the sale
The approximate amount of OF sthr
which Be allowed the purchaser %
purchase money paid BY the referee y t<s 70.
Interest
Dated New York. November 18th. 1900.
GEORGE n. VAN HOESES. Rstsrea-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon Abner

C Thomas Surrogate ef the County Of Ns~ York.
all persons having
against isaac GrfgZs. late OF the County York
present the same with vouchers thersot
the subNrriber place OF business
the ofce OF Johnston Johnston Nos. 10 Centre
sree in the Borough q Manhattan. City OF New
York, on or before -he hrst day Of March
DATED New York. 25tn day OF August 1870.
CATHAEINE 4 GRIGGS Exscutr+x.
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON. Attorneys for Executrix
ana 10 Centre ST. Borough % Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
n PTRsTANCE of an order OF I:gn. Ahnsr

Il c Thomas q Surrogate o: the County oe New York
Notice IS hereby given - az persons having CLAIMS
AGAINST Arthur GsIlender. q the COU-y York
deceased present The same With volchsrs thereof 70
the ofoe OF Seth z. Robinson. Esq. No 2c3 Broadway
fr the City Of New York Borough - Manhattaa-
hefors tha day OF February next. Dated
the 6th dzy OF August. 1870 JESSIE GIILENpER
I5r,inistrat-x SETH 3. ROBINSON. Attorney for a.
nnistratrix. 2OS Broadway New York. " Z. Bor5uEA
Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
foreclosure 5alfs.


SUPREME COURT. New York County.-Will-
lam Alien Butler Plaintiff. against Thomas r.
Clark others. Defendants
In pursuance ot jutgment Of f3.ec.osure and sals
sixteenth day OF 5,eIber 1900.
Referee in said judgment nanea. viii
BY The New York F~al Estate Sale
Room Broadway. the Borough of Msnlftan, CITY
Of NsE York, l2th day Of Decenlbes. i90 a
o'clock noon of that day by Peter 2 Meyer.
premises directed hy said judgment be
sold, and therein described follows
An that piece paTce3 CT land with b-.lf-
ings improvements thereon erected situate lying
and being the City OF New Xcrk, Borough q Man
haitian and bounded and described follows:
BAginning a point Tire north side % One hun
drrd and tenty-eighJh hundred eighty
fISO) % the northeast % hundred
Street and Fourth Avenue
ring north Fourth
hundred and twsnty-eishth Street. twenty f2M
parallel with Fourth Avenue.
ssl eleven d inches 70 the north side of one
dred ard twentysghh Street and thence along
same twenty 20l feet the point place of Beginning
ated November 18th 1900
GEORGE II VAN HOESE%
HITLER NOTMAS. JOLTNE & MY\DERSE
Attorneys for Plainttn
wall Street
The following diagram of the property Be cola
known by street number rs East l@sta -
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
Notice is hereby given that offers for public sub
scrpton for 10000 shares of the par value of SIS
each, of the stock of the
TRINITY c0ppEP cnMpAMy

will be received Office until December 1000 at
the of SIS per share
Subscriptions be addressed to Lawson Arnold
G. Co, 80 State ST. Boston, and accompanied bv cert
fed check order for twenty per of the amount
of such subscription the balance be payable within ten
days after notice of allotment
Temporary negotiable receipts will be issued pay
Of sums due allotment exChangeabe certificates
of stock be engraved
We reserve the right to alot any all of the above
named any time before December l. 1000
We also the right to alot reject any sub
scription in whole in part
Subscription blanks sent application.
LAWSON. ARNOLD & co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
PORTER LYNCHING.
Sheriff Freeman Makes a Hot Reply
20 District Attorney McAllister.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 25.-The News to-
morrow viii print the reply OF Sheriff
Freeman OF Lincoln county 10 the let
ter of District Attorney McAllister OF
Colorado Springs concerning the pros
ecution OF the persons who burned
Preston Porter at the stake near Ii
mon. Colo, recently, for numbering
little Louise Frost OF that place. After
telling of how he was influenced into
taking Porter TO Limon by the assur-
ance Of the leading citizens OF that
place that he would not be molested
the letter continues:
"The men who took Porter from MY
custody were citizens Of Lincoln county
and personally known 20 you and TO
other officials OF the district and state.
The lodging OF information against
them and the trial OF them for lyrch,
ing the prisoner would be wholly
fruitless and would impose upon the
county an enormous expense without
any beneficial results whatever
have no desire 20 avoid any response
bllity. but do not intend 20 make a
grandstand play in order 10 set myself
right In the eyes OF yourself or Gov.
Thomas or those citizens who were
pleased 20 meet In Denver and pass
resolutions after the lynching had TAX
en- place
You certainly know that no Jury
could be impaneled In Lincoln county
or by change OF venue In Douglas
county. Ebert county. Kit Carson
county or Teller county which would
convict anyone under any conceivable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
TIMBER IN THE PHILIPPINES.
There Are More Than Five Hundred
Different Kinds.

Washington, Nov 26-The division Of
customs and insular affairs OF the war
department has made public a sum
mary of the first reports OF the Philip
pine bureau of forestry, organized IN
It's present form under an order OF the
military governor, dated April "a. 1900.
Its FIRST work was confined 10 ascertain
ing the conditions Of the records re-
Ceived from the Spanish government
under which that bureau had not only
had the care Of the forests, but also the
survey of the public lands.
The laws In force az the time Of
American occupation are said to be in
line with the most advanced foreign
legislation Of Europe, but were not fully
enforced and licensed the cutting OF
any and everything. The result was
that valuable rubber guttapercha and
ylang- ylang trees were taken. and
even the most valuable used as fire.
wood. The old regulations were trans
lated and revised, taking effect In their
new form in July lst last. They pro-
vide for a system Of licensing by which
permits 10 cut timber can be secured,
the fees being based upon the different
varieties, of which 1896 are named In the
order. After the regulations were pro-
mulgated more than fifty additional
species OF trees became known and
others are being brought to the knowl-
edge OF the bureau almost every week
The director. Capt. Ahern, estimates
the total number OF tree species In the
archipelago az nearly 500.
There are no pure forests OF any one
species, rarely more than three or four
trees OF one variety being found
grouped together 50 that q lumbcrman
logging for a shlpload Of one kind Of
timber would find Il practically impos-
slble 10 cut that and no other, and car
goes must be- assembled from different
points. Capt Ahern states that from
different sources Of Information he is
led 20 believe the public forest lands
comprise from one-fouTth 20 possibly
one-half the area OF the Philippines, or
from twenty 70 forty million acres.
There are fully five million acres Of
virgin forest owned by the state In the
islands OF Mindoro and Paragus The
island OF MindanaO, with an area Of
some twenty million acres, Is almost
entirely covered with timber, and even
in the province Of Cayagan IN Luzon
there are more than 100000 acres Of
forest.
In many other provinces OF Luzon,
especially In the country close TO Ma
Mia, much timber has been cut. and TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
Henry seelig, swindIer, Arrested.

New York, Nov. 2o,--Henry seelig, al
legged TO be a swlndler and fugatlve
from Justice, for four years, has been
arrested here and held at police head
quarters. He will be arraigned in the
court Of general sessions today to ans
wer complaints from persons scattered
all over the country.
Four years ago, Il Is charged, as "B.
Blank" he did business I'm this city,
obtaining goods worth more than half
"a million dollars, which he disposed Of
for what he could get, making no re-
turns therefor. He is believed 10 have
made a clear profit that year Of 100000
The first day after the police took
charge Of his Office that year. letters
came from 772 business firms calling
for settlement OF overdue claims.
Later Seelig was In Brooklyn and
stll later in several Of the larger cities
in the West. Captain McCluskey sus-
poets that he or his associates are even
now running a swindle with head
quarters In Chicago.
He said that his arrest was an out
rage and that he was the victim OF mis-
taken identity. When taken to police
headquarters he said that his name was
Heinrich Seeley He gave his age as
as years, and refused 10 say where he
lived. He was locked up without any
information having been obtained from
him The police are now attempting 10
trace his brother and a man named
Matsenor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
The Harroot Consulate.

New York, Nov. 26.-The Constantine
pie correspondent OF the Berliner Tage-
blatt, says a Herald dispatch from Ber-
lin. states that the reason why the
porte refused an exeQuatur o. the new
~ appointed United States consul az
Harpoot is because when a missionary
he showed himself unfrlendly 10 the
Turks and spread untrue stories about
massacres. The consul will, however,
In spite Of the decision OF the porte,
leave for harpoot 10 take up his new
duties.
As the American battleship Kentucky
Is on her way TO Smyrna, 1t Is extreme
ly probable that the porte VIII give
way.
A Washington dispatch TO the Herald
says
Mr., Grlscom, the charge daffaires In
Constantnoplc, will urge the sublime
porte 20 Issue an exeQuatur In order
that DR.. Thomas H. Norton may en-
ter upon his duties as consul at Har-
poot as promptly as possible.
Some surprise was expressed at thu
departure OF the Kentucky for Smyrna
ahead OF her schedule. Il having been
stated that she would probably re-
main at Naples until Monday ON
cials declare however, that no instruc-
tons were given Captain Chester; that
he remained az Naples as long as d.
rccted, aud having completed the visit,
had started FOR Smyrna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
United states Amer Coaling stations.

New York. Nov. 26.-Four govern
ments. says a Washington special TO
the Herald, have been requested to au-
thorize the United States TO establish
coaling stations on their territory and
fifth is TO be approached.
Because OF the importance Of domin-
ating the termlnii OF the projected
Nicaragua canal, the authorities are
anxious that the navy shall have con-
yenlent bases from which to operate
for the defense OF the waterway. 1t has,
therefore, been trying 10 acquire the
Danish West Indies and sites on the
Isthmus, at Chlriqui Lagoon and the
Gulf OF Dolce and one OF the Islands OF
the Galapagos group. Up TO this tlmc
its efforts have not met with success,
but during the next few weeks II Is
proposed TO renew the attempts. In the
case Of the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador
was seemingly suspicious Of the purpose
OF the United States, and fatty refused.
In naval circles there Is apparently
no anxiety with reference TO these is
lands, the principal object OF the sub
mission OF the propostion-to display
an interest In the group and prevent
Germany or Great Britain from acquir-
ing it-haylng been attained.
American interests in China viii re-
quire, In the opinion OF the naval Off
Gals. the maintaining Of a sailing fleet
In Chinese waters. and Rear-Admiral
Bradford Is anxious to treat for coal
ing place at Che Foo. Here a station
would be within the circulation Of an
American fleet considering Manila as
the center
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
West Point Cadets Degraded.

New York, Nov. Pa special to the
Herald from West Point says
Solitary confinement and degradation
to the ranks was the severe punishment
ordered for three officers and one pri-
pate Of the United States military
academy after recent breach OF dis
cipline on the two hundredth' night
before commencement.
Acting First Captain Guthrie Of Col
orado for permitting a breach Of order
In the mess hall, and for subsequent
insubordlnation, was sentenced by a
committee OF army officers to solitary
confinement and the removal OF his
cheyrons. He was transferred to COM
pay f.
Cadet Commandant d. d. Gregory of
Missouri was sentenced 20 confinement,
and degradation to the ranks.
Cadet Lieutenant William f. Russell
Of New Hampshire, for breach Of dis
cipline was reduced to the ranks.
Private Dowd, cadet al large in the
fourth class, was demerited and or
dered to confinement for causing a
breach Of discipline In the mess hall.
The punishment came for one nights
sport with the "plebes" in the mess hall
The "plebes" We're ordered 70 sound
on the number Of days until June,
when the classmen will become second
lieutnants in the army. In West Point
parlance to Sound of, is TO answer at
once the question put by a superior In
the book OF tactics It is the command
given at dress parade by the adjutant
OF the battalion 10 the band.
When seen last night the superintend-
ent Of the military academy said In an
interview: THE punishment OF the ca
diets was merely matter OF discipline.
They were punished In the way such
breaches are usually dealt with. IL
was not a case OF hazing."
Lieut.. Russell the superintendent,
said, was disciplined for a breach Of
regulations unassocated with the dis
turbances in the mess hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26

all large contracts, the lumbermen are
obliged TO go quite a distance from the
city IN order 20 find a suitable tract
Capt Ahern mentions tracts Of virgin
forests 10 be seen on the southern Is
lands, where from ten to twenty n GU
sand cubic feet OF magnificent timber
per acre was standing with trees more
than 100 feet In height, the trunks clear
Of branches Tor 60 feet and more than
four feet IN diameter He states that
In these forests there are millions Of
cubic feet OF timber, which should be
cut In order TO thin this dense growth
so that the maximum annual growth
could be obtained
There is a large variety Of valuable
gum, rubber and guttapercha trees,
seventeen dyewoods and the ylang-
ylang, the oil from blossoms Of the lat
ter tree Is the base OF 50 many per-
fumes
There are no forest roads or river
drlyeways in the islands considered
worthy OF mentioning. At present the
trees are felled far from any road, and
hauled out very slowly by one or more
caribos, with the result that many
tracts are left untouched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
Coal Found In Alaska,

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 26-Coal out
groupings have been traced Il miles
along Chignik bay 1926 miles this side
OF Unimak pass Alaska Claims cover
ing the best part Of these vast deposits
have been filed by miners employed by
Thomas MACON The manager of the
Apollo gold mines at Unga says the
veins uncovered TO date are four and a
half five and nine feet thick, contain
ing excellent Ignite and bituminous
coal In the spring diamond drills will
be employed to determine the depth and
continuity OF the deposits and develop
ment commence on a large scale. The
veins are situated near Underwater and
only five miles distant Is a sheltered
harbOr where steamers or sailing vessels
can load In safety. The deposits are
so large as TO make certain a perma-
nent supply for Alaskan towns. This
alone will affect the Pacific coast coal
guuplV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
Captured Filipinos to be Held.

washington. Nov 25 -- Brig. Gen,
Hughes, commanding the department
Of Visayas, Philippine islands, has is
sued an order directing that all prison.
ers captured within the geographical
limits OF that department who are IN
instruction against the United States.
or who are aiding those who are In
instruction. be held In strict confne-
ment as prisoner Of war.
Gen. Hughes has also issued a clrcu-
lar directing. In connection with the
"notice OF amnesty recently issued,
that persons coming IN and announc-
ing that they had discovered their err
ror and wished 10 quit carrying arms
and 10 return 10 their peaceable pur-
suits, must hereafter make a formal
declaration In writing. acknowledging
and accepting the sovereignty and au-
thority Of the United States In the
archipelago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
SEN. TELLER ON SILVER,
The Question IS Not Dead and viii be a Live
One for Years 10 Come,
Believes That United states VIII u
tlmsteiy Return 10 the Iii
metallic system.

Denver, Colo, Nov. Ex-senator
Henry NJ. Teller, Of Colorado, who
leaves for Washington tonight, speak
ing Of the effect upon the silver ques-
tion the defeat Of Bryan will have, said
that he did not intend 10 abandon the
silver question because OF the result Of
the recent election. THE silver ques-
tion is not dead, he continued, "and
will be a live question in American
politics for years to come and ] am
firmly OF the opinion that we will uti-
mately return 20 the bl-metallic sys-
TEN. in my judgment the only system
that can secure stability Of prices and
equity between the creditor and
debtor"
Speaking OF important legislation TO
be enacted by Congress during the
coming session, he said;
u anticipate that there will be an
attempt made to increase the regular
army independent OF any force that
may be necessary for the Philippine
Islands, 20 the extent OF 100000 as a
permanent army. / doubt very much
whether such a measure can be passed
during the short session. So far as l
am concerned. ! am very much op-
POSED 20 II and Will do all | can 10
prevent II. ] am quite willing that the
government should have all the forces
In the Philippine islands that may be
necessary TO conquer peace II It is
the policy OF the administration 10 dis
pose Of that question in that way.
There viii also be an effort 10 pass
what Is known as the subsidy shipping
bill. which will impose a burden upon
the people OF anywhere from $40 900. 900
10 $20,0OOOO0 q year for a number OF
years TO come. ] do not believe Il Is
wise measure, but rather expect 20 see
II pass during this session. For a
while there viii be, / think. a great
waste Of money II Is not as objection
able as the army bill.
Il think there will be. as there ought
TO be, an attempt 10 reduce the present
war revenue tax and TO get rid OF some
Of the very Objectionable features. /
notice that the action Of the cabinet
appears 20 have been IN that direction.
/ hope II may be- done
ASIDE from these matters, I doubt
whether there VIII be very much other
legislation attempted during the short
session"
Senator Teller does not expect 10 par
ticipate in the senatorial contest In
Colorado. but considers that the fusion
forces should hold together In making
a selection Of a senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
England to Buy American Horses.

New York, Nov. 26.--Horses TO the
number Of $4,000 are 70 be purchased In
this country in the next six months by
agents OF the British government for
the use Of Lord Kitchener's forces in
policing the Tansvaal and orange Free
state. This news has been announced
by John S, Bratton Of ST. Louis. who
has supplied directly and indirectly. to
the British army, In the last two years,
many horses suitable for cavalry use.
He has received q telegram from one Of
his managers stating that the British
military purchasing agent will be al his
stOckyard this week to select saddle
horses for immediate shipment from
New orleans to Durham. Mr.. Brattons
brother is a member Of parliament from
the liberal constituency OF Magheragh,
County Tyrone, Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26

charge that might be brought against
him Of completely In this lynChing.
u do not justify the cremation but
do object to having you and Gov.
Thomas saddle the blame OF this burn.
ing on me, and viii not involve Lin
coin county 10 a needless and fruitless
litigation against its own citizens OF
give additional advertisement 10 the
State OF Colorado for the sole purpose
OF making, as II seems TO me, political
capital for somebody want 10 add
that politics cut no ice In this affair.
While Lincoln county Is a Republican
county the men who participated In
the lynching We're representatives Of
all parties When II comes TO admin
Isterlng death to brute who first
rapes a child and then stabs and kicks
her to death, / take IL that true Amer
leans lose sight Of mere politics, and
remember only that they are fathers
and brothers. II seems to me that we
had better let this episode rest where
II now Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
Bryan WIN Speak on jackson Day,

Chicago, Nov. 2e.-Before william J.
Bryan left for his home In Lincoln,
Neb., II is said, he gave assurances
that he would be present at the Jackson
day banquet to be held in this city
on January s,
other speakers have not been select.
ed, but II Is believed that one OF them
will be Cato Sells, OF Iowa. Mr. Sells
was 20 have spoken az the last banquet,
held In the fremont house, but as he
was alighting from the carriage that
brought him from the Sherman house
he slipped and fell so severely that he
sprained his side and was confined to
his bed IN the fremont house during
the remainder Of the evening and for
several days following.
II Is thought that at the coming ban
quet Mr.. Bryan win declare himself on
the future O. the party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
Mr.. CONGER
COMING HOME.
He is Not in Harmony With the
Administration,
Is ENTIRELY TOO RADICAL.
Does Not Take IL Kindly that His
Views are Not Endorsed at
Washington,

New York, Nov. pa Washington
dispatch to the World says
Minister Conger probably viii return
to the United States. His relations with
the administration have not been har-
mfonious since the relief OF Pekin. Mr..
Conger advocates measures which the
President regards as TOO radical, and
has not taken kindly to the fact that
his Views have not been Endorsed at
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
To Drive on Utah Indians.

Chicago, Nov ga special from
Glenwood Springs Colo, to the Tribune
says.
Chief Game Warden Johnson, accom-
panied by five deputy game wardens
passed through here en- route 20 Meeker,
Colo. There the intention is TO drive
from Colorado the Indians from the
Uintah reservation IN Utah, who are
killing game in the wetsern part Of this
state.