davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
to-day and every day until his examination is

to-day and every day until his examination is
completed.
MI Unfermyer again protested. He said all the
adjournments taken but one had been for the con-
venience of the Attorney-General. that he had to
be in court to-day to argue the motion on the
Grand Jury presentment. and that he desired It
10 on last evening. Mr.. Wilcox set the time
peremptorily for 1880 O'Clock to-day. and
adjournments for any cause
Colonel Gardiner was not present the session.
George Haven Putnam, foreman of the March
Grand Jury; was reported by several newspapers
70 have called on Recorder Gof last Monday. and
TO have said to reporters. after left Record
ers chambers. that he had been summoned
tfy before commissioner WILCOX but would
disclose any Of the Grand Jury's dolngs. Mr.. Put
nam wrote TO The Tribune yesterday TO say that
he held no such consultation with the Recorder
and gave out no such interview
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
KELLOGG FOUND GUILTY
HELD FOR COMPLETELY IN DEAN co,,
PANY'S DEALINGS-wILL BE
SENTENCED MONDAY

James B. Kellogg was found guilty Of graz.
larceny and conspiracy in connection with the s.a1
ings Of the f. ;. Dean Company by a Jury IN pa.
III OF General Sessions yesterday. He was "a
manded for sentence next Monday and waa +,L
TO the Tombs- The jury retired at o'clock a,,a
a charge by Recorder Con lasting about an nom
and was out cnly twenty minutes The va-s1o.
was; Guilty as charged in the indictment"
When the case was taken up yesterday Vernon
n Davis. counsel for Kellogg. finished his So
ming up. and Special Assistant District Attorrsg
W. NJ k Olcott presented the prosecution's cas-
10 the jury Mr. Olcott completed his speech -
80" O'Clock when the Recorder began his charge
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

J.. NJ. BERKELEY PAYS A FINE OF $40 IN COURT
SPECIAL SESSIONs-MR. BATTLE
PLEADS FOR HIM

Lancelot NJ. Berkeley. lawyer. of No 120 Broad
way, fined $40. three days in the city prison,
yesterday In the Court of Special Sessions for
mittng a technical assault under provocation'
Charles j. Campbell lawyer, of No. 346 Broadway.
Mr.. Berkeley paid the fine and left the
hurriedly.
Mr.. Campbell testified that Mr.. Berkeley came
to his office in regard to litigation In which
they We're interested. that he gave Mr.. Berkeley
some information. accused him of unprofessional
him in the face. Mr. Berkeley. through George
Gordon battle. admitted that he had committed
pleaded for Mr.. Berkeley, and said he had known
him well and favorably for ten years, and that he
was reputable member of the bar Justice
Jacobs said the majority Of the bench favored the
imposition of a penalty. Justice Mexican dissenting
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
AccrsED or STEALING FROM 1 FORT

John Butler the junk dealer of West Fourteenth
ST. who Is charged with having received p 40
pounds of steel and iron alleged have been z-oI
from the United States fort at Sandy Hook v.,
arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy T-n,tss
States Marshal HeUkeI The warrant was fss,,as
by Commissioner Shields the sworn statensr-
of Lieutenant Charles JamisOu. OF the Ordnance
department VINO said that the robbery occJ-rs5
on February 5. Butler held in 81 500 baiI o.
examina tion on ApTii 10. "
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
So, ,279,39O 13
DISCHARGES IN B4YKRTPTCy

Judge Brown. of the United States District Court
yesterday granted discharges to twenty-three
bankrupts. among whom Louis A Perlman,
Of No. is Lafayette Place. formerly Of the United
States Newspaper Advertising Agency. with labili-
ties of sloO26S; Howard T. Woods stockbroker of
No. 30 Broadway liabilities of SS7 326; Valentine
Moesten, of No. 402 East Fifty -first-st formerly
MANUFACTURED of metal ceilings. liabilities of $63 6
and BENJAMIN Wise formerly in the jewe.ry busi-
ness at No S6S Broadway, liabilities of S51 900
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
THE HOLLAND SOCIETY TICKET

The Holland Society will meet at Delmonicos
tomorrow at .. m. The membership is
s3i. against $40 year ago. There is $4,000 in
bonds in the treasury. A ticket will be voted on,
including the following names: For president the
Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke; for secretary Theodore
M Banta; for treasurer, Arthur H. Van Brunt
and FOR trustees, Tunis G. Bergen Samuel D. Coy
kendall, Dr. D. b. ST. John Roosa John H. Starfn
and James B. Van Woert
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
THE JoHNSoNs TO GO TO ENGLAND.

WILL EXAMINE THE PRELIMINARY WORK FOR
THE LoNDON-RRIGHTON TROLLEY ROAD
Tom L. Johnson and his brother Albert T. John
son. will go to London in fortnight to learn
what progress has been made in the preliminary
work for the Johnson trolley line from London to
Brighton. While they are abroad several pro-
posals involving the construction of other lines
made by persons interested in transportation in
Great Britain will also be considered
Albert l.. Johnson for more than a year has had
chief engineer and a corps Of twenty men busy
the engineering problems involved in constructing
trolley line in England He will ship four of his
horses before his departure. and will enjoy some
driving over the English roads The trip Will last
six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
4 PETITION IN R4NKRrPrcr

Thomas Hagan, of No. 3si PIeasant-ave. Ia.
filed a petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities a.
S21s. l27 and assets OF the liabilities Ss7 IN.
Is secured by bond and mortgages Mr. Haza,
was formerly a metal roofer. and made an assign
ment November D 1855. and in April Isea
dividend OF per cent paid 10 creditors
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
GAS REPAIRERs BLOWN FROM CELLAR.

A GREEN HAND STRIKES MATCH To LOCATE A
LEAK.
The New-York and New-Amsterdam Gas Com
pany sent two men last night to the basement of
A Cohn's tenement house. at No. i46 East Sew
enty-ninth-st.. to repair a gas leak. One of the
workmen Hugh Burke. eighteen years old of
No 4i6 East Seventy -ninth-st.. inexperienced
hand
wait minute: I'll strike a light" said Burke
and If there's a leak. the gasll burn" He acted
so quickly that before his companion could warn
him there was an explosion that shook the house
Both men were bown out of the cellar the steps
leading down to it. Burke painfully burned
about the face and hands. He was treated by "A
Roosevelt Hospital doctor, and sent to Bellevue.
His companion got off with slight scorchng The
fire was quickly put out, but the tenants were
badly scared.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-20
Bellows Falls News
Basket Ball At Keene.

-, Those who attended the exercises at the
x. N. G. A. gymnasium at Keene last
Friday evening we're treated to q surprise
in the game OF basket ball. The teams
that have u,uslly come from Bellows Falls
have been easy for the locals, but Friday
nights exhibition showed that the game is
well played At the Bellows Falls high
school. Some OF the best passes and
shoots Of the evening were ahead Of the
Dartmouth game. The visitors were larger
than the local team, and were better able
to hold the bali in scrinmage plays and in
covering and blocking.
During the first half the game was all
the visitors way, the score being 8 to q;
but after the usual lntermisson the local
team played much better ball and soon
succet ded in tieipg tie score. Then it was
anybody's game until the call of time. The
individual work of the home team was good,
( but showed lack Of team play and skill 10
guarding goal, while the visitors played
we'll together aided by some splendid
shoots and passes. The game was pleas
ant one to watch and if the teams play
again they will doubtless draw large au-
dience. The time of the game was 35
minutes; umpire, Morian referee, Barrier;
timer, Empey; s ore, Is to IA in favor Of
Bellows Falls. The lineup:
Minis, right guard. Frost
Southwell, right forward, Gum
Reyoum, centre Livermore
Lake, left forward, Smith
Williams, lett guard, MoGreen
-Keene Sentinel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-20
Trouble Over a Stake.

The case OF the State vs.. Mrs. Mary
Rel. charged with breaking the peace in an
assault upon j. and Patrick Cray, was
heard in G. H. Williams office before JUS
tiee H. E. Lane OF Westminster Monday
afternoon, G. A. Weston, states sttor-
ney, prosecuted, and G. G. Fits OF Brat
tleboro defended. TIE trouble occurred
October last.
S. j. Cray was the first witness exam.
ned. He said that he owns land on Kerry
avenue near the property of Mrs. Mary
Rel. In going to his barn October l he
noticed that stake had been driven on his
land. Heard Mrs. Reil calling his father
disreputable names and swearing at him.
He pulled the stake up and asked his
father not to notice Mrs. Rel. She drove
the stake back again and dared him to pull
il up second time. He pulled it up and
she struck at him several times with the
axe, hitting him on the hand once.
Patrick Cray was the second witness. He
swore that Mrs. Rel struck at bis brother
with the axe and called him names. She
also struck at him three times with the axe,
the second time knocking bis pipe out Of
his mouth and cutting his lip. The third
time he caught the axe and in the squabble
it hit Mrs. Rel and knocked her to the
ground.
Michael Morisrty snore to about the
same story IS the other two witnesses Mrs.
Rel struck at S. } Cray several times with
the axe, and be lodged each time. Pat
rick came along and she told him he was
no better than the rest of the family. The
two clinched on the axe and when Mrs.
Rel let 60, the weight of the axe in falling
gave her a severe blow on the head.
The first witnes, for the defense was
Mrs. Ellen Long. She swore that the
stake was put down by surveyor. S. j.
Cray pulled up the stake, Mrs. Rel drove
it back with an axe ard dared Cray to pull
it up again. Mr.. Cray thereupon made for
the stake like a "spring rooster" swearing
and calling names. Mrs. Rel, in the
opinion of the witness, could not kill q
chicken if she wanted to. Patrick struck
Mrs. Rel with the axe and she fell sense
less, and her face was black and swollen.
Mrs. Mary Lawlor swore that she saw
the surveyor drive the stake. When Mrs.
Bell made pass At s. j. Cray with the
axe be told her to 60 into the house and
send her man out ~ he did not like to
: f3At Nth . woman. Mrs. Rel had the
axeiover her shoulder and SAID she would
Ike to give him some OF that.
The cass was argued fly and the
u rt fined Nrs. Reil IS and costs. and her
attorney appealed the case to the county
court. TRs states attorney asked that
Mrs: Rsiabe put under bonds to keep the
peace, ard the court announced that he
would put her under bond OF $50 to keep
the peace for one year. Attorney Fits
objected as the case had been appealed
and Mrs. Rel was already under bond, 20
tAs question Of bond to keep the peace
was continued for one week. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-20
A Deep Mystery.

Il mystery why women endure Back
ashe, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeple.s-
ness, Melancholy. Painting and Dizzy
Spells when thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters will quickly cure such trou-
blss. 81 suffered for years with kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Phebe Cherlev, OF
Peterson, Ia land lame back panied
me so could not dress my self, but Elec-
trio Bitters wholly cured me, and, although
73 years old, now am able to do all my
Homework" 1t overcomes Constipation,
improves Appetite, gives perfect health.
Only so cents at Pierce's Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-20

tiseptic application tor any purpose, use the
original DeWitt's Witch Hszei Salvp. a we'll
known cure for piles and sk in disc. ses. n
heals sores without leaving scar. Beware
OF counterfeits. Pie; ee's Pharmxcy,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-20
CURRENT EVENTS.

At the recent auction sale Of the Ibr,r,
OF the late Thomas j. Mckee of M
York, four books, early editions Of III,
different works of Edgar Allan Poe, SOLE
for $4170. One book alone, "Tamerlan,
and Other POEMS" brought $2050.
x 1t seems pity that poor Poes work,
could not have sold at some such 6pnr.
when the author was alive and SUFFERING
for food and clothing. 2iy.s2a' 14.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-20

things arranged for them to climb on.
After we had chatted q half hour l was
asked if IIwould ike to see the deer park,
to which quickly as,ented. This seemed
to break up the party for each gentleman
in turn took leave Of host and hostess.
When shaking hands with the hostess they
each bowed low and kissed her hand.
I did the same. In this country that Gus
tom Is so in vogue that kiss the hand,
gracious LADY," has come to be very COM
mon expression and ladies Of the better
classes are often greeted with it by those
who would not dare to do it. was then
conducted to the deer park where saw
more than hundred and nearly touched
them. Iwas then shown the stables BY
the archduke himself who ordered q car
riage Immediately hitched up for me and
directed that big fur-lined bag for my
feet be brought. 1t came clear to my
waist and was q comfort. returned from
rather long ride over this beautiful place,
quite warm. A beautiful lake quite near
furnishes power for electric Light and the
elevator.
Nv host and hostess are most charming
and as Happy a. an, two p 'ople ever saw.
havs koown the ho tess r ling time,
and just said to htr cently, You look
like the happiest woman IN the world" and
she answered, Il am, DR.. Spring"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-10

10 sprout. Then the hot sun baked
the ground and killed all vegetation in
large districts. over population also
aids in producing famine. There Is
plenty Of grain In the country low. but
native spectators hold It at high
prices. AZ soon as famine Is announced
in one district the grain dealers put
up the price all over the country.
The famine relief work, lnaugurated by
the government. IS the construction Of
roads and irrigation canals. There are
plenty OF large rivers In India. and
In these canals lies the solution of the
famine problem. In the Punjab, where
the irrigation works are completed,
there Is no longer my famine"
She stated that the people Of India
were the mcst religious In the world. be-
Ing very careful and rigid IN the OBJ
seryance Of their rites. Hence when
converted TO Christianity they make ex-
ceilent Christians. often putting our
own people 70 shame with their stead
fastness and devotion. The men give
up their ancient religion much more
readily than the women, the more In
telllgent having little faith in II wheth-
er they accept Christianity or not.
A good many ladies were out to hear
Miss Greene. and at the close Of the
service expressed their appreciation Of
her interesting address
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-10
TRANsvAAL LOSS OF LIFE.

Moralists are discussing the terrible
loss of life brought about by the
Transvaal war. Yet here life is sacri-
feed for a purpose-for an honest prin-
eiple. 1t were better to preach against
the needless sacrifice of life. Thou
sands of people succumb to ailments
which might easily have been che2k-
ed in the beginning. Dyspepsia carries
off more people than are killed in war.
The use Of Hastetter's Stomach Bitters
would save many lives. Constipation
may seem little thing. but it invar-
iably develops into something worse.
and the longer it is allowed TO run. the
harder it is to cure. The Bitters cures
indigestion, constipation. dyspepsia and
blliousness, naturally and permanently,
without shocking the system. 1t is
good for everybody.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-10
HOME FROM INDIA.
Lady Missionary En- Route to Indiana
Visits Astoria.

Miss Lily d. Greene. who is now ON
her way home from six years resi-
dence in northern India, gave talk
to the ladies of the NJ. E, church yes
terday afternoon. returning to Port
land last night. She left the mission
field in America for a years furlough,
ami has been spending some months
with her brother, who is a professor
In the Leland Stanford. jr.. University
OF Palo Alto. California.
She found the Indian climate not as
bad as usually reported, and for six
months of the year found it very agree
able. The missionaries usually spend
one month. in the worst season. at
some point in the mountains where
the climate is similar to our own. She
stated that the missionaries do en-
joy life. but not in the way that so
many people imagine. They enjoy it
because their heart is in their work
and there is no drudgery. In speak
ing of the famine she said:
Many of the poor people are try
ing to sell their children because they
are unable to care for them I was
offered two little girls, not long be-
fore left India, for twenty cents
each. Another sad result of famine
conditions is the formation of the hab-
it of dirt eating by hundreds who seek
this means of satisfying their hunger.
The habit, if persisted in. leads to
blindness and then to death, and it Is
almost impossible to break a child Of
the habit II 1t has been long practised.
The famine was caused by lack OF
rain. Every year there are three
months of ralnlbut last year the rain
lasted but one month, and when it
ceased the crops were just beginning
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-10
GARDENERS BAD BREAK.
Ingalls, VIII Prefer Charges Aganis
Him at Portland Today.

Him at Portland Today.
w. ]. Ingalls, is determined to wage
a war to a finish against superintend-
ent Gardiner OF the Boys and Girls
Aid Society at Portland.
Several days ago Superintendent Gar
diner sent Deputy Hawley to the resi-
denee Of Mr.. ingalls, to take away
little Lena Mccurdy. girl Of fourteen.
VINO had been entrusted to the care
Of Mr. ingalls, and his wife many
months ago. The child had become en-
dcared to NJ. and Mrs. Ingalls,. but
inasmuch as an official request that the
girl be returned to the care Of the
Home authorities had been made. little
Lena was surrendered to Deputy Haw-
ley in this city
Mr.. Ingalls, now states that he is
convinced that he made a mistake in
allowing the child to be taken away
and will do everything within his pew
er 10 have her restored 10 his home.
He declares that Superintendent Gardi-
ner made false representations to the
trustees Of the institution that he
might strengthen his own position. and
that his object in removing the girl
from his home was in conformity with
his usual conduct Of the institution to
the end that his own whims might be
gratifled. even though the best interests
Of the children be sacrificed.
A meeting OF the trustees Of the
Boys and Girls Aid Society viii be
held this afternoon at Portland. at
which time the matter win be brought
up for consideration. Mr.. ingalls,. with
the testimonials as to character and
treatment. will certainly make strong
showing In support Of his contention
for the possession Of the girl. Among
those testifying to his responsibility are
Circuit Judge Mcbride and County
Judge Gray. ,ssh-,,-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-10

The New England Grocer, which al
ways keeps closely in touch with the
salmon market, had the following ar
ticle In Its last issue: Under the head
of general remarks we have something
to say regarding the long-expected
prices on Columbia river salmon. While
we expected that the figures would be
high, they are away beyond our ex-
pectations. Prices made by the Co
lumbia River Packers Association,
which practically controls the situa-
tlon, are from $3.50 to So per case high
er than last years figures. We may
also state that the pack up to date
is something like $4,000 cases less than
the pack Of last year at the same time.
This has hal a tendency to strengthen
the market very materially on spot
goods, especially when we take into
consideration the fact that holdings are
light all over the country. One arm OF
brokers who are extensive handlers of
salmon. have had several inquiries
from England FOR spot goods during the
past week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-10

Miss Mary Scott. who IL 10 play the
leading role in the production Of
Home" next Friday night. Is to be
with John Drew next season and leaves
for New York the first Of August. Her
engagement with Mr.. Drew was
brought about by her performance Of
Fay ZuIianl, the leading part In Pine
ro's THE Princess and the Butterfly"
played by the Frdwley Company at the
California theater last season When
Miss Scott adopted the stage as a
career, San Francisco society with
which she had long been Identified. was
brlmful OF talk and wonder at Miss
Scott, who in private life there Is
known as Mrs. Neville Castle. and
gueBses were made by the score as 70
the length of time needed TO drive
her from the glare Of the footlights.
That was many moons ago, und the
wagera have long since been paid. In
the production Of Home" Miss Scott
plays the part Of the adventures. the
role assumed by Mrs, Kendall in Lon
don; and those who were pleased by
Miss Scots performance IN I'm Para
disc" played here by the stockwell Co.,
VIII be able 70 see her In more fas-
cInatlng role than even the model Of
the French Ateller." '~slAL5 Z
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-10

Among the visitors arriving In AS
torla on Sunday were several gentle-
men from Southern California, A ma
jorlty of them are still here although
they came to remain but a day or two.
One of them, who is stopping at the
Parker House, said yesterday that. al
though his business called him to other
points, he had found the climate of AS
torla so pleasant and exhllarating that
he had decided TO remain over day
or two longer whether school kept or
not" And there are others Ask the
leading hotel men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-10

All contracts for advertising In
the Astortan arc made ON u guar.
aniee OF circulation four times
larger than that Of any paper
published or circulated la Clat.
sop couniy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-10

Herman Prael and Councilman Cook
narrowly escaped a serious accident
last night. The gentlemen were driv-
Ing a span Of Prael's best trotters
down Commercial street and when at
the cornor OF Twelfth street, one of
the horses stumbled, plunging to the
ground. The front end Of the carriage
tongue was broken and the team strug-
gled into n position for a fierce dash
up the street. Several by-standers,
however, Immediately grasped the
wheels of the vehicle Just at the proper
moment and a runaway was averted.
Messrs. Cook and Prael speak highly
OF those who, through their presence of
mind at the time. saved them from
what might have proved fatal acci-
dent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox. OF Hal
sey. who have been recently married,
came down 70 visit Sheriff Linyllle On
wedding trip returning 10 Halsey
yesterday Sheriff Llnyille and Mr..
Cox are cousins. - -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-10
ropAY's WEATHER.

PORTLAND. July iO.-oregon, In
creaalnR oloudlneas with probable
showers and cooler weather near the
coast. Washington. fair, except In
oreaalng cloudIncpn and showers near
the coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-10

Having met and organized. the mem
bers Of the committee chosen TO so
liclt funds for the regatta. will prob
ably lose no time In training their
Gatlings upon the enterprislng people
OF Astoria. There ls every indication
that n season OF good weather VIII
prevail during the regatta season this
year and the committee expects little
or no difficulty in raising the amount
required TO give Astoria the grandesl
regatta In IFS history.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-10
Pears
Only they who
use it know the
luxury Of it.

o. o. Hughson. c, 4. Eastrom and
John Enquist Of Portland are in As
torla on busin iss. guests at the Parker
House