davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
CREDITORS CHARGE BAD FAITH.
MONTGOMERY ACCUSED OF FORMING A STOCK
COMPANY TO DEFRAUD.

Charles Francis Adams 3D. Moses Williams
Charles E. Cotting, William Ninth Jr., and Lau-
renee Minot the Of the Boston Ground Rent
Company. obtained leave from Justice McAdam, in
the Supreme Court, yesterday, to bring action
by Samuel VI. Richardson receiver, against
Frank ". Montgomery his wife and children, and
the American Investment Company, for the purpose
of reaching certain stock Of the company prop
erty Of Montgomery. and applying the proceeds OF
the stock to the payment OF a Judgment entered
against him by the plaintiff corporation.
Mr.. Richardson appointed receiver IN supple
mentary proceedings by Justice Andrews May
% last The action was brought TO recover upon
coupons detached from prOmissOry note Of Mont
gomery dated April 8, 1882 and judgment OBJ
tained for $13.19 II on March Is last. Execution
levied MOntgOmery's property and was
returned upsatfsfed. Montgomery June % last.
IL Is alleged for the purpose OF covering up and
concealing his business and property. and cheat
ing and defrauding his creditors. organized the
American Investment Company, under the laws OF
New-Jersey. and transferred his business 10 this
corporation
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
GAS, LIGHT AND TROLLEY UNION

The ST. Lawrence Gas Electric and Transporta-
ton Company was Incorporated yesterday al
Trenton. with authorized capital of $4Oo 900 all
common stock The new company is a consoIda-
uon OF the gas, electric light and trolley coyo
panles or st. Lawrence County this State and II
syndicate " ''''i i-'Nils
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
CHARLES p OSWALD

Charles P oswald. freight manager Of the Ham
burgAmerican line Of steamers. died yesterday
from rheumatism Of the heart at his home No 80
West Thrty-ninth-st., this city He was thirty
three old. His services in his department
had been highly valued by the steamship company
for nearly ten years. He much respect ed
member Of the New-York Produce Exchange and
also of the NeW-YOrk Maritime Association He
was unmarried host Of commercial and social
friends are saddened by his death. His family is
a prominent one in Germany. Funeral services
will be held at his home at p. m. to-day. and the
body will be sent TO Germany, his birthplace. on
one Of next weeks steamers.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
GETS HIS sCARFPN WITH FALSE RUBY

GENERAL TYLER REFUSES TO PROSECUTE a
wArCHMAN AT THE MANHATTAN CLUB
A scarfpin valued 81 200 stolen from the
room OF General Albert s. Tyler al the Manhat
tan Club June 16 last. The sCarfpin consisted OF
a large OK blood ruby valued 800. surrounded
by diamonds. General Tyler lives IN Admission.
Ala. and is wealthy mine owner The pin was
returned to General Tyler at the Manhattan Club
last week by the police who found It in a pawn
shop General Tyler took the pin 10 the place
where he had purchased il. and was told that the
$500 ruby had been substituted by imitation.
A pawn ticket speculator identified Henry Hard
tHenty-seVen years old, of No. 324 West Forty
ninth-st. the watchman Of the clubhouse, as the
man who sold him the ticket. but when Hard was
arraigned In the jefferson Market Court yes
terday the detectives told Magistrate Deuel. that
a telegram had been received from General Tyler
saving that he did not care to prosecute the man.
He intimated that he might prosecute the person
who had made the substitution. Magistrate Deuel.
discharged Hard.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
MOUNT VERNON.

Mary Bacson. a Finnish girl. reported to the
police yesterday that while she laid her pocket
book down in the postoflce to mail letter a sneak
thief snatched it and made off. The purse con-
tanned $50 and several marks in Finnish money.
ne girl is about to get married and said that she
mad saved the money 10 buy her clothing for the
a number of prominent Republicans of this city
are preparing 10 organize and equip a Mckinley
and Roosevelt Rough Rider Club. ?. ]. Ring
yesterday offered the of the Opera House the
club for its preliminary meetings.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
NEW-ROCHEL.LE.

An entertainment consisting Of a lawn fete and
athletic games by the soldiers OF the 7th United
States Artillery is to be held this afternoon at
Fort Slocum Long Island Sound, In aid of the
widows and orphans of soldiers Of the Regular
Army. The 69th Regiment Band is 10 furnish
music, and there will be excursions from New
Rochelle and the other forts in Long Island Sound
and New York HarbOr.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
BATHER DROWNED IN THE RIVER

Frank =. Lynch. a twelve year old boy who lives
at No. 2l9 West sixty-siXth-st was drowned I'm the
North River yesterday at Wash's batbhouse NJ
Eightyseventh-st Koundsman Muller. OF the West
sxty-eighth-st station. jumped into the water after
the boy, but was unable 10 rescue him. The body
was not recovered. Muller reported the drowning
and then went home TO change his clothing
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
wHAr IS GOING Oh To-DAY.

Riverside Yacht Club regatta
Long Island Rowing Association regatta, Flush
ing Bay 2:3O p.
Brighton Beach races 2:30 p. m.
Lawn tennis tournament. Orange. N ].
Music in Central, Seward, Bronx and Crotona
1
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
SLY INJURED AT PITTSBURG.
ROOF OVER THE WALK AT UNION STATION FALLS
NARROW ESCAPES.

Pittsburg, July 6-The roof the walk at the
western entrance to the Union Station collapsed at
9:45 a. m. and injured six persons The frame work
for distance of 125 feet fell the pavement and
completely buried the Fort Wayne and Pittsbure
and Birmingham traction tracks The accident oc-
CURED Just as the passengers who had come to the
city on the Cincinnati and Cleveland express from
IN the East were ere leaving the station and number
under the splintered tinbers. None of the injured
will die - '''~ '''J'''N"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
SAYS C0LoMBIA's RETOLUTIoy IS VAIN
SENIOR CoRDOvEz ARRIVES HERE ON A MISSION
FOR HIS GOVERNMENT.

Senor Julio E. Cordovez, Inspector General of
Teegraphs of the Isthmus of Panama, is I'm this
city a mission for his Government He says Of
the recent statements regarding the revolution in
Colombia;
a battle took place June II about sixty miles
from the city of Panama, but the result not
decisive. Concerning the news cabled from Ja-
maIca recently. to the effect that the Colombian
Government had decrecd the expulsion OF foreign
ers. particularly British West Indian negroes. 1
wish to that IL is unQualitiediy false.
1t should be remembered that in Colon, when the
reVolutionistS In possession In 1856 consider
able property destroyed by trampS and thieves.
many of them foreigners, and the place con
sumed by fire. Desiring TO avoid repetition Of
such disorders the PTefcCt of Colon has ordered
that all foreigners having visible means of sup
port must leave the city. The desire of the Gov
mt to protect foreign capital invested in
the city. which Is considerable. | look for the
speedy collapse of the insurrection.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
NEW-YORK CITY.

The American Line steamship New-York. which
had been undergoing repairs at Newport News, ar
rived yesterday at her pier. She will sail for
Southampton on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

StrOudsburg, Penn, July 6.-Thomas KItson, a
wei known woollen manufacturer and owner OF
the Stroudsburg Wooen Mills, died yesterday on
a railroad train on the way 10 NeW-YOrk. He was
accompanied by several friends. The cause Of his
death was heart disease. Mr. Kitson born in
England. The mills owned by him here are said
20 b. Ih. most comnIete in the L-mited States
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
WHITE PLAINS.

new trolley line IS being built from Mamar-
oneCk station to Larchmont Manor by the Larch-
mont HOrseCar Company The line is in operation
TO Rye Beach. and soon the residents of Rye, Port
Chester, White Plains. Harrison. Elmsford and
Tarrytown will have opportunity to visit Larch-
mont Manor and Iarchmont Park
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
SEIZE GIRL TO SAVE THEMSELVES.

hin WHO GOULD NOT SWIM FRENZIED WHILE
BATHING-ALL SAVED.
Asbury Park. y. J., July (speciaD.-A thrilling
triple rescue from drowning, the first Of any note
20 be recorded here this summer, was made to-day
al the Fourth-aye bathing grounds, when F. 9
Wen and NJ Aschcnbach, Of Newark and Miss
Lucy Gibbons, Of Hoboken. were pulled out Of the
sea by Abner White and William White life
guards.
We'll and Aschenbach were unable to swim. and
getting beyond their depth cried for help. Miss
Gibbons rushed to their aid. The frenzed men
seized her, and the tTio sinking. When Alb
IttF " Nhlte reached the struggling men and women
ne. TOO, Wa Sc ized by the men He broke their
moo ana brought the party TO shore safely. as
sisted by Guard William White, who nanipilIa AZ ed
me ne me attached 70 MS fellow guardsmans belt
thousands OF persons saw the rescue and cheered
the guards for their work The rescued bathcrs
were much eNLaustel. but soon recovered.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,
TARRYTOWN.

The Westchester County Savings Bank has just
published its semi-annual report. The assets are
s2377 455 l3 par value 81 435 4SO IS market value;
liabilities. s26790 ~; surplus $2O95l4 50 par value
S26L539 So market value.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
YONKFRS.

Benjamin II. Adams, transfer tax appraiser. in
the matter of the estate of Charles Mex. LOeser
yesterday filed his report. He finds that the de-
cedent left net personal estate of $45 100. which
is equally divided between Thomas S. Loeser and
Charles Mex. Loeser
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
ALLEGED GOULD ROBBERS DEFENCE.
TRYING TO SECURE HIS RELEASE BEFORE SCOT
LAND YARD DETECTIVES ARRIVE.

Charles William Blair who is confined in the
Tombs pending the termination of Magistrate POOLS
investigation int" the charge against him OF having
stolen Mrs Howard Gould's gems from the Carlton
House. IN London obtained a writ OF habeas corpus
and writ of certiorari from Justice AIcAdaTn. in
the Supreme Court. yesterday, in which the Warden
of the Tombs is directed to produce him in court
this morning. Blair contends that his case has
been four times adjourned. the last time without
any legal reason. and that he Is Illegally detained
in custody. He has been rema anded from time 10
time to permit the Scotland Yard detectives to
arrive with evidence to prove he is the man who
stole Mrs. GOuld's jewels.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:36 T:3S Moon Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook I:5S Gov. Island 2:3O Hell Gate 4:Ia
PM-Sandy Hook 3:I4 Gov. Island SAC He'll Gate 5.3S
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
ALIVE WITH 4 BROKEN NECK.
But DOCTORS HAVE LITTLE HOPE FOR THE MAN
WHO OWED IN SHALLOW WATER

John Young. of No. 126 John-st., Port Richmond.
who broke his neck diving into shOal water at
South Beach on Thursday afternoon. still alive
yesterday Dr. William c. Walser performed an
operation TO relieve the pressure of the shattered
vertebrR against the spinal cord. He removed
two small pieces of the VertebraP and placed the
mans neck and shoulders in plaster cast. Young
is kept milk diet being fed through a tube
DR.. Smith at the Smith Infirmary said yesterday
that the doctors entertained little hope of Youngs
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
OBITUARY..
FRANKLIN MLEAY.
THOMAS KITSON

London, July 6.-Frankn McLeay, the Canadian
actor, died this morning from brain fever.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
TO ADMIT REPORT OF BANK EXAMINER
ANOTHER MOTION ARGUED IN REPUBLIC saw
INGs AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

In order to have all the papers of the Attorney
General complete in the appeal which has been
taken in the case of the Republic Savings and Loan
Association the Appellate Division, representa-
tive of the Attorney-General appeared before JUS
tice Hooker yesterday to argue a motion allowing
the order of appeal to be corrected, to admit
State.
Hector NJ. Hltchings, representing the assOci-
alton. opposed the motion, saying that the correc
tiOn sought ought TO be made by the Appellate Di-
vision Mr. Hitchings said that speedy decision
in the against the association greatly de-
sired. AS the association stopped from doing
business at the present time. If the decision was
reached until October the concern might as
well stop altogether. he declared.
Justice Hooker said he would make known his
decision this morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YORK. FRIDAY. JULY 6. lso
ARRIVED.
ssiIss fsssr PsZtsan szIst & Dqgs m & {ZeTSoI 5.s q =
Steamer Cuzco ,Br Dexter Lei,h June 10 IN ballast
X GTaSe go 4 90. & AEFysd a. tae Ear az 20 Pm E n IN
.he commercial Cable Company Arrived az Bar s;
steamer European. from London. on Fire Island Al
steamer columbia Ger, vosegesang. Hamburg J9as
Line. Arrived at the BaT az l.49 p m
steamer Chateau Laate lBD. Cha6ot, Bordeaux J9as
p. with mise TO Fuach. Edye < Co Arrived az ne
Steamer sirdar tIsr, Anderson Calcutta Nay Pxr
Vessel TO II Winchester * O.. Arrived az 'he BAs
steamer C S0Tidss 3 go Brown Eo [ass.c9 ira Jsa1 g -. u
seasrrs To IHIsk x Jevons Arrived al rhe Bar az S'
steamer CITY of Augusta. Dassrtt. savannah July
Steamer New York Roberts. Newport News July 5 n
ballast to TIL International Novisation Co. .,,rs
Win N, H.. a. ,,-s.,,--, . ~ f,-,-t-i- :, ia,
Steamer Chesapeake. pvlano. Baltimore with mds'
Steamer Hsnyfaetor. swain. Phtladalpna Win mi'e
steamer oneida staples Providence. William
United states transport Mcclellan, I'VE Boston. 70 tas
United S;ateS OusrtermasteT's department .sr.,,;
SAILED
Steamers Tallahassee for savannah, CnastahooSasss
Norfolk ana Newport News Ydua Nor'. Pr0sresS & ssH
Charleston JacSsouvie. GrIyaadotte NSIIos
- bunStan tBr'- Cape Town. etc tt3o NIa--0- -
wick
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool July Arrived Germans, ~ -
Haddock New York, sailed Fh}atel9hian tt'' ~
GLASGOW July a-sai.ed steamer Sandman t6f I'n'
/ stone. \eW-Nork
Brow Head July 1,-Passed steamer L0'lD-
tBrl Mckay New-Nork for Liverpool -.sau
Isle 81 Wight July G-Passed, steamer SP''-~
Dutch. StenSer. Rotterdam for New 42fS ~ Lans
Lewis July Passed steamer N@-N
M5yES July 6-Satjei s,ea1er Ethiopia ,8T' NJ
Glasgow FOR Nev-Nork
Scilly. G-Passed steamers ontario tsl.
New-NorE for Hun British Frad~r ,ss'. ii-'-
Nrw-Nor6 tor Antwerp --, Re-
Dover July t-PasSrd steamer Dla''ai'' ~
nsrs Rotterdam for N-W-Nork ..-orS
London. july s sailed steamer N'1i.'r 's+' N
sJettin July t-sanei. steamer Isaal tpa7n S~@-
ttserA
Rotterdam, July G-Arrtvet stSli'cr e-N~-
Hamburg, July 6-Arrived, steame' Wasans'o' -
DCklagc. New York. rsatss<
trerbourg July t. AIS Sailed steanle' pSi,-rSsh
land ttierl from HaupurE for New-N III wa - Frs
Utvre. July G-NrvtVet steamer H Nt"'
simon New NoVk ----t, Fre
Ma,seiurs Iuy G-Arrtvej s-varavrs Neustl.t ySrN
SlFuS NorN s1lr,}. Pstrt3 ttl' urge ,.~ tGefs
Fvrrarz3. JULY e. PASSED. Stetntr, 80
I.eiNors. June J1- Arrived, steamer o"'ta' Wv
NeW-NorN t'r Naples and tienga t.,,,~ PCfll
l. bon June $t-S1let steauer Fe~'-''-'
BeJls SeN York. ,-,~ra DER
, Naples. July ., U-SNEfiNT'-s s'es...C seIC,,
Weyer, New York tInd procce0ed Ter te-ttA tHr. IS
Suez. G-Nrrivel. steamer Laureslel9 -
pet CalSaiIAv 49, 80 SsS An&rN
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
Announcements.

| z G. w. All pure white linen. E. & W.
| A cool shirt weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
PROVIDENCE JEWELLERS RrRNEp OUT

Providence, R. /. July Ga three alarm FIRE in
the Fitzgerald Building. Friendship and Eddy
sts, to-day, caused loss estimated at $4,000 The
building was oi SIX stories. and the fire practically
destroyed the two upper floors The loss to the
building was about $25.Gg1 E. L. Iougee estimates
ms damage IT $4,000, CatOw Brothers at $4,000. Z.
Il. Holmes at $4,000
The firms al engaged in manufacturing
Jewelry. They carried insurance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-28

tin Van Buren, 60 electoral and 1.128,7O2
popular votes.
Dec. 16--Remains of Napoleon I. inferred
in Paris.
April 4-President Harrison died, aged s..
Office as president.
July 6-Act to distribute money from sales
of public lands among the states passed.
Aug. So.Large English expedition began
the ascent of the Niger river for the pur-
In Central Africa. Disease broke out
among the colonists and the three yes
sells carrying the expedition were forced
to return to the coast
Nov. 2-Afghanistan rebelled eagainst Eng
land. During this rebellion the English
ambassadors We're murdered and the
cupation, numbering $4,000 persons. were
killed.
Nov. 9-Prince Of Wales born.
1912
jan 24-Petition from citizens OF Haverhill
Mass, asking for peaceful dissolution of
the union, presented to the senate by Mr..
Adams of that state. Caused violent de-
bate, and the reception of petition was
refused
Feb.-Algeria annexed to France.
May Pool. John c. Fremont's first expedi-
ton started for Rocky mountains.
May 30-Attempted assassination of Queen
Victoria. "A second attempt was made
July 8 of the same year. and again June
Aug. MMEnd of Indian war in Florida pro-
claimed.
Aug. 20-Ashburton reaty, settling Maine
and England. ratified by senate.
Aug. c9-Peace treaty between England and
China signed at Marking, China. This
treaty opened the first ports of China to
the trade of the world.
Oct 1G-First submarine cable laid by Prof.
Morse In New York harbor.
164S.
Jan. 1O-Resolution for impeachment Of
President Tyler offered by John M. Bots.
Jan 11-Francis 8. Key. author of star,
Spangled Banner died at Baltimore,
aged So.
FEB. 2S-Great comet seen at noon by
naked eye In North America
June E-Bunker Hill monument dedicated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-28

Dee. emperor Alexander l. Of Russia
died. Nicholas I. crowned emperor.
1926.
Feb. 26-Biela's comet discovered.
April 3o--National guard of France dis
banded.
May 10-American Home Missionary So
ciety organized in New York.
South STATES 70
rights of those states met in Panama.
I'm United Is States sent representatives.
cello, Va. died.
Sept 12 : Morgan abducted from
the anti-masonic party that played
prominent part in national politics for
short time.
July e-Treaty between England, France
and Russia signed at London to secure
Greek independence.
Aug. S-George Canning, premier of Eng
Oct. 20 Allied feet Of England, France and
fleet at the Morea
First railroad in the United States began
+bd It from Quincy
operated by horse power.
1928.
April 26-Russfa declared war against Tur-
May, 1s-Tariff revision bill, placing high
GOODS.
proved by president. III x
Nov. I1-Eleventh presidential election.
Andrew Jackson received 65S,028 popular
ans Received 512 15s popular and IS ele lee
toral votes.
March civilian T. Barry appointed post
master general in Jackson cabinet. Pre-
| vious to this time the postmaster general
| was not considered member Of the cab
| met.
/ April 1s-Roman Catholic relief bill passed
/ by British parliament. It admitted Cath
1 olics to parliament. and to most civil and
i military Offices under the crown BY its
passage civil war in England and Ireland
June FLAMES L. N. smithson, founder of
i Smithsonian institution, died at Genoa,
Aug. s-First railway locomotive operated
1 in America started at Honesdale, Pa.
Russia and turkey in which Greek in
dependence was acknowledged.
| 1880.
Jan. 25-Robert Y. Hayne, S. c., In speech
in congress on Foote resolution on public
lands announced notification doctrine.
| May A-First IA miles of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad opened
June 26-King George Nv. of England died
4 He was succeeded by his brother, Viii
July 27-Beginning Of second French reyo-
Aug. Charles x. of France abdicated
| Louis Philippe. duke of Orleans. crowned
| king August9 9.
Aug. a-Belgium's revolution against Hol-
| land began in Brussels.
Sept. 16-Liverpool and Manchester rail-
way. first of the English railway lines,
| opened.
sept.-Anti- masonic party held the first
national political convention in United
ssatss esveoEaon against Russia
Dec. 17-Gen Bolivar, hero Of South Amer
lean independence, died.
| Dec. 26-Belgiums independence acknOWl-
/ edged by allied powers.
| 1881.
Jan. 15-South Carolina railroad, first pas
ssnger and freight railroad In United
States, opened for traffic
| July 4-Ex-President James Monroe died
| in New York, aged 70.
July 26-First successful reaper invention
4 of Cyrus II. Mccormick, tested at Steele,s
! Tavern, Va
| Sept. Warsaw surrendered to Russia and
/ Polish revolution crushed.
J Oct. 9-President Count John Capo d'Istria
of Greece assassinated. Greece erected
into constitutional monarchy by allied
powers and Ohio crowned king May z. 1892.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-28

Born Augus. % % , rs'-pie Dec 1-Indiana adj
Ausue' ~ -'4' mitt ed to the
Dec.-American colonization society organ
lied in Princeton, N. J.. This society
founded the negro state of Liberia in Az
RIGA in 1922, Its object being to establish
home for free American negroes.
Jan.-The United States bank began oper-
atoms.
Feb. gThe "Green Bag" inquiry began in
airy committee made on Feb. 10 resulted
in the suspension Of the habeas CORPUS
act throughout England on Feb. "a.
March flames Monroe and Daniel d.
TOmpkins tnaugurated.
Dec. 10-Mississippi admitted to the union.
1915.
March 1S-First general pension bill for
revolutionary war veterans passed by
forts Of ST. Marks. Fla. At this time he h,s
captured Arbuthnot and Ambrister and
dsn them d9r s0psty in the In
April n-President approved act establish;
a star for each state.
Aug. NACenter foundation of the capitol
at Washington laid.
Nov. E-Queen Charlotte of England died
Dec. 3-Illinois admitted to the union.
First percussion caps made In England.
1910.
Feb 22-spain coded Florida to United
States for consideration Of IS. 900 900.
May M-First ocean steamship, the Savan-
nah, left Savannah, Ca, for Liverpool.
Trip completed in Is days.
chusetts by Massachusetts legislature.
Aug. 2S-Com. o. II. Perry died at Trinidad,
West Indies.
Dec. Il Alabama admitted to the union.
1920.
Jan. 29-King George Ill of England died
at Windsor castle, aged 81. His son
crowned as George ~. same day.