davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

atter consultation with c. W. Earring, counsel
ror the prisoners, agreed to let the case go over
until Tomorrow, when Vernon NJ Davis will
also appear for the defence. Mr. Byrne agreed
also that the prisoners should be admitted to
bail on the bonds which were furnished Friday
night by Samuel A. Wood of No 3I2 Clinton
ave- Brooklyn, which were for $4,000 in the
case of Lawrence. and $1,000 each for the other
two men. Magistrate Zeller said however, that
ne mad duty 10 perform. and that number of
people had called yesterday and requested war
rants, but as they had not the proper evidence
ne decided not to issue them but would increase
the bail to 5000 In the case OF each man. in de-
faux sf which thav were committed to the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

had conference with the District Attorney
and had been instructed to proceed against
other brokers in Wall Street who were conduct
ing a business similar to that run by Lawrence
whenever he could make a case against them
under the Criminal Code Captain McClusky
said he would 10 this at II had been the
custom of these brokers to assign as soon as
demand vas made for money. and he hoped 10
proceed against a number of them before they
had had opportunity to assign. thus making
1t criminal instead OF civil case.
short tine ago Hooper & Co had failed and
then run away. Lawrence had failed as soon
demand for $1,000 was made Captain Mo
"lusky thought the arrest of Lawrence and his
partners would have the effect of soaring a
number of similar firms in the Street
Be- jamin r. Foster represents three OF tha
Lawrence creditors for total OF 81 .Jl0 'TheNr
are Berhardt Badt. Max Frank and Oliver II
Johnson; Mr. roster VIII enter criminal charges
against Lawrence. On the ground that Lawrence
accepted money from Badt on November 21
when he must have known that ne was in
solvent II r. W. Ellington counsel for Mrs
Rouckendorn, succeeds in obtaining the Iatter1s
claim against Lawrence. MIR Foster will -,
that the money now in the possession OF Tavr
renee is public trust. and no customer can h.
favored over another. He will endeavor 70 49,
Lawrence named an involuntary bankrunt hv
the United states Court in order to get the case
out or the hands OF Wolbert the assignee
Mr.. BNlingIon was willing TO nix yests-da,,
ABOUT the Lawrence failure. He said that fha
case had oeen taken out of his hands bv rhs
action OF the District Attorney. He added:
Lawrence is now charged with Grand Ia~.
The police broke into his office F,i~Is,s S. iIs'
noon and seized the books 4 se,uad 80 -,H
guarded the building from 2 until : o'cIocl, -
waited Tor the return of Lawrence IInJerbiIi
anu anu "oloerI who were reported as being aLsent
Of the Office" ao0Aa
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

exhibition Of the Society of Portrait Painters,
which Cpered yesterday at the New Gallery in
connection with collection of the Society of
Miniature Painters. The miniatures are in the
Central Hall. and 165 in number. Most of
the miniature painters women. and their
work has been done with singular delicacy and
refinement Many OF the subjects are children,
but there bellies and old ladies in quaint
costume and coffure. and some OF the most
striking portraits of soldiers. There is an
excellent likeness Of Sir George White. with
kindly face and soldierly dignity. One of the
best groups Is Nine. G. Debillemont- Chardon's
whose art is very beautiful. 1t includes lovely
4rst communicate, a charming Beatrice and
two old fashioned subjects Another gem is
Mr. Edward Taylcrs "Pensive." a fine example
OF this beautiful art. Mrs. Carbould-Ellis has a
charming group Of miniatures, Little Foster
Mother" and "A Sunbeam being especially
dainty. Miss Winifred Thomson exhibits a
striking likeness of NJ. de Blowitz. the famous
correspondent of The London Times, and Mr.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

Tomhs. They remained in the Tombs only mr.
teen minutes. however. when Samuel A Wood,
who gave bail for them Friday night. appeared
and again offered to furnish the required bail,
and they were again released.
Assistant District Attorney Byrne said that at
conference Friday night it was decided to
swoop down on Wall Street and wipe out all
these who were doing business on the wash sale
system. The prisoners in court refused to dis
cuss the at all
Central Office detectives were in charge of the
main office of Chester B. Lawrence, at No. 81
Broadway. yesterday morning. When the jan
itOr opened the office he found number of let
ters on the floor, which he handed to the de-
tectives, who placed them on the desk of Mr..
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

itan Museum OF Art. said to a Tribune reporter a
few days ago
THE pictures OF the various objects in the
Museum not numerous; but such we have
abroad. We have often wished that Braun or
Hanfstaengel would through our Museum ana
include some Of exhibits in their photographs
At the time have frequently thought or
having regular photographer of our own. but as
yet nothing has been done in this direction. AS
say however, photographs of our principal pictures
are now on sale; some of them for % cents apiece
Mr.. Morgan's gifts have recently been thoroughly
examined. and some interesting discoveries nave
been made. 1t thought at first that the gold
crown that OF king but an inscription on II
scrption reads "lditiea Dimitros Ieri' that is TO
say, Belonging to Iditiea prieStess of Demeter.
Upon the first examination of the work on the
crown ii said that II repousse work II
now turns out to be just the opposite-appique
work, which Is far more than repousse.
Upon the back of the necklace is the word,
"Xenokidis' (''belonging to Zenoklides). This
two different persons. and not The pendants
OF glass amphora have all been fastened to the
necklace and il is now complete .
The inscription on the VOtiVe mask was described
and translated in The Tribune three weeks ago.
The bridal wreath continues to excite the greatest
admiration. 1t is composed OF leaves OF OAK
myrtle and hawthorn. made of silver which has
Between the leaves little buds OF gold; The
wreath is regarded of the most valuable
pieces in Mr.. Morgans gift. and the most per-
feet thing of its kind in the world.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
J. PIERPONT MORGAN'S GIFT
THE CROWN MASK. NECKLACE AND
WREATHS PRESENTED TO THE
ART MUSEUM.

During the last week photographs have been
taken of the gold crown the votive mask, tho
necklace and the victors wreath and bridal wreath
which discovered time ago at Olbia. an
ancient colony Of M;letian Greeks in Scythia. and
which j. Pierpont Morgan recently presented to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Museum does
not yet have photographer Of It's own, though
pictures of the principal exhibits be had Many
visitors the Museum regret that a complete
of photographs is not kept sale. In the museums
abroad excellent pictures be bought AT small
prices This is particularly the in Venice and,
in fact, throughout Italy, where copies of the
various masterpieces OF painting sculpture and
chitecture be bought for ten or fifteen cents
apiece. George H. Story, curator of the Metropol
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

UnderhiL The letters all bear the postmarks OF
nearby places, and are supposed to contain
money or it's equivalent. The doors of the Of
flee were closed and admission was refused 20
all except the detectives.
young man about twenty years old was
in the hallway. He said he had been employed
at the Twcnty-third-st. branch. but refused to
give his name. He said they did enormous
business, handling from l,6OO TO 1000 shares OF
stock day On Monday the Twenty third-st.
branch alone had handled 800 shares of stock
of various kinds.
THE manager of the Twenty-third-st.
branch" said the young man, lis daisy. He
knew how to get business. He made the ladies
buy and sell all the time"
Captain McClusky said yesterday that he had
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
ELECTION BRIBERY ARRESTS.

FOUR HAcYENsAcK MEN CHARGED WITH BUY
ING VOTES WITH wHIsKEY AND MONEY.
Hackensack n. j.. Nov. "a (speciaD-Abram b.
Bogert William ]. Houseman. Christian Huber and
Frederick Huber, of Westwood were arrested this
morning and placed under $500 bail each on a
charge of bribing Henry Clay Ottignon and Jacob
l. Hopper at election. Hopper is said to have re-
ceved 81 and drink Of whisksy at Huber's tavern.
Ottgnon's price, II Is declared, 81.
Justice Genest NJ ottignon, of Westwood. who Is
uncle 10 Ottignon and Houseman, is threatened
with impeachment by the prosecutors. the West
wood Democratic Club. because he refused to issue
warrants. The Justice, who Is Democrat, says
he made careful inquiry into the matter and con
tice Heath of Hackensack, issued the warrants:
The matter will be laid before the December Grand
repute.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
CHARITY TO T4RR4Nr FIRE VICTIMS

sad echo OF the Tarrant FIRE has just come to
notice. Mr.. and Mrs James McAllister who lived
at No. ga Greenwich-st. near the doomed building
escaped with their lives when the house colIansed
but Mr. McAllister contracted pneumonia and died
just a few days ago. About all they owned in the
world entirely destroyed. There was stu
balance of $40 or $50 due Cowperthwaite & Sons of
Park Row. on their household effects and the hrm
on learning OF the particulars OF the case at once
cancelled the balance, and sent a receipted bill
with letter Of sympathy to the widuw.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
POLICE RAID FOR BROK ERS.
WALL STREET SWINDLERS THREAT
FNED WITH CRIMINAL PRO
CEEDINGS.
CEEDl\GS.

Chester Is. Lawrence jr.. Edward r. Under
Hill and George H Wolhert arraigned in
the Centre-st. court before Magistrate Zeller
yesterday morning on warrants sworn out by
Detective McConvle, of Captain McClusky's
staff charged with the larceny of three 81 600
bonds from Mrs Catheryn Rouckendorff, of No.
81 West Eightyfourth-st
Thomas F. Byrne. Assistant District Attorney.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27
Hatcher CappS.

The home OF Mr.. w. ]. G.. Stockley.
No. l15 Brown avenue, Brambleton,
was the scene of very pretty nup-
tial event at $3.50 o'clock last night,
when his cousin Miss Bessie l. Caps.
the beautiful and accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr. s. w. CappS, of Newport
News. became the bride of Mr.. Fonza
r.. Hatcher. popular young resident
of Richmond
The bride was handsomely attired in
Il tailormade suit of castor cloth.
trimmed with crystal buttons, with
hat and gloves TO match, and carried
Il shower boquet of roses.
Miss Beulah Caps. a sister of the
bride, filed the role as maid of honor.
She wore white NULL trimmed in val
enceines lace and white ribbon. and
carried n boquet of American beauties.
The groom and his best man. Mr..
l.. D. Lacy. of Richmond, appeared in
conventional black, with rose bouten-
niereS.
The spacious double parlors were
tastefully decorated with palms and
white chrysanthomums in commemor-
alton of the event, and the soft mellow
light reflected on numerous banquet
lamps of variagated colorS, gave en-
chantment to the scene.
The ceremony was impressivcly per-
formed by Rev. S. G.. Hatcher in the
presence of the immediate relatives
and friends of the contracting parties.
At the conclusion of the nuptials Il
short reception WAS held. during which
the bride and groom received mlny
congratulations. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatcher left over the Norfolk and
Western Railroad on an extended bridal
tour to Roanoke and the mountains of
Virginia. The bride was the recipient
Of numerous handsome and useful
presents of intrinsic value
In the marriage of Miss Capps TO Mr..
Hatcher Norfolk loses one of its most
charming and attractive bellies, while
Richmond is the gamer.
WILSON SMITH.
Mr.. p. Fl. Wilson. of Norfolk. and
Miss Nette Jewell Smith. OF No. 1855
Kenesaw avenue, Washington, d. C..
will be united in the bonds of holy we'd
lock in the latter city to-day.
Mr.. Wilson holds n responsible posi-
ton in the office of Colonel William
Lamb. agent for Cashier. Curran *
Bullitt. He came to this city from
Washington, and during his residence
here for the past year or two has made
many warm friends Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son will make their future home i'll
Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27
STATE LEAGUE NEXT YEAR.
PLANS FOR FORMATION OF SUCH
NOW UNDER CONSIDERATIONS.

PLANS FOR FORMATION OF SUCH
NOW UNDER CONSIDERATIONS.
Yesterdays Richmond Dispatch says:
plans for the formation of IL profess
sional baseball league in Virginia next
year are understood to be under con-
sidcration now, even before the close of
the current season. Mr.. Harvey Cum
ningham. the well-known promoter of
-tAe game in Norfolk, is understood to
be agitating The matter, and in order 10
ascertain the sentiment and conditions
in other possible league cities, has
written to gentlemen at several points
in the State. Tt is possible a meeting
will be held early this fall for fuller
discussion of the matter.
The experience of the past season in
baseball in Virginia is thought to have
taught the lesson of the Importance of
circuit embracing the representative
cities in all sections of the State, and
to have demonstrated that a circuit
confined to the eastern section of the
State will not develop the enthusiasm
and patronage necessary to a success
full season. Lynchburg and Roanoke
are regarded as almost essential to II
successful league. If both can be got
ten to come in the league will probably
become realization. and the other
league cities will he chosen from those
in the eastern part of the state"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27
THE woRK,neMEM's CLUB.
WILL NOT ACCEPT J. b. FLYNN
CLUB WILL NOMINATE CAN
DIDATE SATURDAY NIGHT.

At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Workingmcns Club,
held Tuesday night, Mr.. j. b. Flynn,
the nominee of the convention held on
the 10th instant at c. l.. u. Hall. Nor
folk. was present. He made q state
ment in regard to the attitude taken
by the Socialist Labor State Commit
tee as to his nomination by this club,
in which the State Committee decided
that he could not accept the nominal
ton on the platform adopted by this
convention.
The Executive Committee of the
State Socialist party decided that GER
tain planks in the platform of the
Workingmen Club connicted with
the plat form adopted by the Socialist
party, and he. being subject to their
ruling must recognize their authority
Mr. Flynn asked the committee to re-
scind their clubs platform. The pro
position was unanimously voted
down, and the committee decided to
call another convention. to be held
Saturday night. September Goth. at c.
L. L. Hall. Norfolk, at which time a
candidate thoroughly in sympathy
with the labor movement, and who
will support the platform adopted at
the convention held on the 10Th in
slant, will be nominated. Mr.. Thos.
Nolan is chairman of the Executive
Committee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27
WATT, RETTEw & CLAY.
81 Silk Waists
at S..

and other interesting waist
news.
Silk waists are selling fast
already, and the season is
hardly here watch EN-
go to-day and later.
The 81 ones at S. come
from one of our best makers
at a S-than-regular price
doubtless to influence us to
give him a still greater share
OF our orderS) and are the
greatest value that we've
found this seaSon-aS good as
we've ever had. We think
this should be sufficient testi-
mony of their worth.
Certainly they're new Just
unlocked yeStcrday-four of
the dreSsieSt styles that your
fancy could picture.
Details follow
Waists made of VIM. F. Reads
silk warp Lansdowne the queen
of fabrics light blue pink and
hello ACCORDION pleated front,
shoulders and cuffs. Three rows
Of fine cluster tucks up and down
the back. French collars. s., in
stead of 81.
Waists OF Tatfeta Silk in old rose,
light blue, hello and cadet blue
Entire front of fine tucks. Wide
revers with set-in shield. Clus-
ter tuckS up and down the back.
Tailor stitched throughout. s.,
instead of 81.
Black taifeta waists with Shield
front of fine cords, Wide rev.
ers. Twenty four rows of cord.
up and down The trent Sleeve.
and back corded to match. Fin.
ishsd with fine black silk braid
Tailor stitched, S., instead Of
81.
Waists of beautiful lace -stipe taf-
feta. Old rose, light blue, navy
blue, cardinal and hello. The
entire waist is made of fine cord
ing. S., instead of 81.
We show other silk waists
at $3.50, s4.89 up to $40.
Waists of plain all-wool
flannel at ST and $3.50. Of
fine French flannel at $3.50,
S.. so and S..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

or popular Royal Arcanum worker
who has n host of friends in the Nor
folk section. yesterdays Richmond
Dispatch says: "Mr. Harry Kemp, of
Richmond. the deputy grand regent OF
Virginia, has just returned from South
west Virginia, where he has met with
phenomenal success. There is Il very
large membership here in Richmond
and Manchester. Mr.. Kemp is II hust-
Ter. He will be here for several days"
Rev. DR.. j. j. Hall and family will
return home on Friday from an eX-
tended trip to Europe.
Yesterdays Richmond Dispatch. in
speaking of the launching of the Deca-
tur at Richmond, says: Miss Mayo's
arrival created. naturally. much inter
est at the Jefferson. and she was the
cynoSure of many eyes as she and her
party entered. Her pretty face and
figure. tasteful attire and graceful
bearing excited much favorable COM
ment."
The Jefferson Literary and Social
Circle will meet this evening al s
o'clock at the home of Mr.. r. l.. Bull
man. No. 100 Bermuda street. Messrs.
j. Ashby Williams and +. c. Miller
will address tho meeting and n pleas
ant time is anticipated.
Mr.. II. C. Whitehead and wife are
at Charlestown. w. Va.
Miss Fannie Rogers has returned
home from Charlestown. w. Va. where
she spent the summer.
Mr.. Frank 3. Dancy and family will
leave here in few days for Atlanta.
Mr.. Dancy changes his residence to
take charge of the business of the Nor
folk and Carolina Chemical Company's
business there.
Mr.. Thos. G.. Leath, of Richmond, is
in the city.
Miss Rosa Blick. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. w. Blick. left yesterday for
Richmond, where she has entered Pow
ellis Seminary. Miss Blick will make
her home with Mr.. Leath, who, with
his sister. Miss Mona Leath, will super
wise her education there.
Miss Lille Capps, of Norfolk, one OF
the instructors in the Hampton Female
College, has begun her years work
there.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society of
the Freemason Street Baptist Church
Will give trolley party tonight at s
O'Clock. Cars will be at Bank and Free
mason streets.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27
MINISTER'S FOOD
Its Value Discovered During Absence {
Family.

Rev. j. B. Ley, pastor of the First
M. Il. Church. South. Tampa, Fla, had
an interesting experience when his
family were compelled to leave on ac-
count of the yellow fever. He says:
Last September when we were visited
by yellow fever scare, my family left
for an indefinite stay in the interior.
II had, for about two years, been
under considerable physical and men
tai strain, and my nervous system
seemed to utterly give way. 1 had
some excellent physicians. but their
remedial agencies failed to reach the
case,-at best affording only tempo
rary relief.
AT the time the family left my at
tention was called to Grape Nuts food.
Several things had led me to believe
improper nutrition. The absence OF the
family gave me good opportunity to
try the new food, for it is perfectly
cooked and therefore required no work
on my part.
SO l began to make two meals q
day, supper and breakfast, on Grape
Nuts and cream or milk, and had no
thing else. / confined myself to the
proper allowance. not overeating The
Improvement was marxed, almost from
the first.-my digestion was better.
sleep became regular and restful. and
l began TO gain flesh. / could soon do
work with less fatigue and more salts
faction.
My nervous system has been won
derfully improved. and to-day l weigh
more than L have ever weighed. and
find my strength equal to all the re-
sponsibility. This is not all: on the
return of the family Grape Nuts be-
came regular article of food at the
morning hour. The children ate it and
improved.
My wife, who was nursing an in
FAINT. discovered that after she began
using Grape-Nuts regularly, for the
first time in many years, Natures food
supply for the baby was adequate.
without resorting to artificial subter-
fuges. GrapeNuts food not only car
ried US through the sickly season. but
has been a Godsend to our entire
family"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27
= ~ - = - ~ s5(p5 S.HEDVl
A[neS, BROMLEY Z HO1nth0| I:
The Monticello Corner.
A Beauty Show
OF Fall Goods.

Everything new is here
everything here is new.
Add to these statements
pleasing prices and you
have the secret of the
crowds which throng
these spacious aisIes.
The various Departments
are handsomely furnished
with all the new Fall and
Winter styles.
Dress goods, Silks, dress
trimmings, ladies tailor
made suits and many
others, are shown in al
most endless varieties.
This is our busy introduce
tory week-have you seen
the fall show. Give us a
call. Lots of all sorts of
things are on display to
please you. Now come.
Oar win lows TIL the styles"
$50 Az !NA0 A1aaaNAa.a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27

OF the United States. on the 2sth of
May. 1900. decided as follows:
The District Court of the United
States can. by the proposed defendants
consent. BUT NOT OTHERWISE, en-
terrain jurisdiction over suits brought
by trustees in bankruptcy to set aside
fraudulent transfers of money or prop
erty, made by the bankrupt to third
parties before the institution OF pro-
ceedingS in bankruDtcy'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27
CycIe Race TODAY.

The pursuit cycle race, the first of
this character run here. promises to
draw many people to Mariners track
to-day. The contestants will be d. d.
Dozicr. Paul Allard, Rankin and Har-
rell The race starts at 1870 p. IN.
Street cars will run to the race track
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27
THE
Joseph Brown.
STORE.
To-day's Special
Lace Sale

begins at 9 O'Clock. The
very fact of a Lace Sale at
Browns, is a subject of inter-
est. And just now, when you
are seriously considering UNI
derwear making, bed linen en-
Enlistment, and general
household adornment, the oc-
caSlon is most opportune. 1900
yards of Cluny, and goods
worth as much as 1O-(none
less than the price you pay for
choice)-go at
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27

a You are inviten TO personally
examine our assortment OF Mar
BILE and Granite Memorials-the
largest retail stock In the South
II unable to CALL write for FREQ
a LII Illustrated Catalogue. We guaran-
HsSH tee safe delivery OF shipment and
H2B pay the freight.
sSa The Copper Marble Works
Established 184S.
b9 ~ 163 Bank st Norfolk Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27
70 Gent
Black Cheviot
at 90.

For to-day only. Full 81
inches wide, and actually bet
ter than another regular Is
cent grade. The Black is
beautiful, the fabric evenly
and closely woven. the general
appearance fascinating.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27
70 Cent
Covert at So.

A sort of Cadet Mixture. A
cloth of intrinsic worth, and
much sightliness, in one of
the seasons popular shades.
Primely adapted for skirt or
full suit.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27
DIED.


LLOYD-At the residence of parents
No. Sc North Maltby avenue, Wednes-
day. September 26th, 1900. at 3 o'clock
Pe,,ma , JAMES MES H. son SO Of j. W. and m,
The funeral Will take place from ST
Mary's Catholic Church. FRIDAY
MORNING at 10 o'clock Friends of the
family are invited attend.
Ucdger copy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27
>ua-. q

There's no limit to the guam
tlty you may buy, of either, or
both, Lace and Insertion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-27
70 Cent
Fancy Pebble
Cheviot at 90.

Such stuff asis being gener-
ally exhibited over New York
retail counters. Mixtures of
Dark Gray, Brown and Light
Gray, As inches wide and ex-
cellent weight.
For either Suit or Skirt, It's
prime.