davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
ONE CONTROL FOR ALL LIBRARIES.

CONSOLIDATION OF THE FREE CIRCULATING
ONES WITH THE PUBLIC DISCUSSED
The consolidation of the circulating libraries of
this city and the NewYork Public Library is still
a subject of talk and speculation said j. Norris
Wing llbrarian-in-ch of the New-York Free Cir
culating Library, to a Tribune reporter yesterday
1T is the desire of every interested in the de-
velopment of the circulating libraries that they be
added TO the great New-York Public Library and
be conducted under central authority. A similar
system has already been put into execution In
Boston, where the Boston Public Library Is at the
head.
such a step. however" he added. cannot be
taken without an act of the Legislature. Accord
ingly. II the heads of the different circulating IL
braTieS succeed in agreeing upon consolidation or
confederation before the end of this year an ap-
proprate bill may be introduced at the next ses-
sion OF the Legislature.
such consolidation would also benefit the New
YORK PUBLIC Library by permitting IL 20 put into
larger circulation many of its duplicate Volumes
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
CUBAN TEACHERS AT WEST POINT
VISITORS AND CADETS CHEER ONE ANOTHER
THE VISIT GIVES GREAT PLEASURE
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUN

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEl
West Point. n. Y. Aug. 2O.-The Cuban teachers
arrived here this afternoon at o'clock 1t was
feared that the threatening weather would cause
change in their programme and that they would
not come At the dinner hour the post adjutant
entered the mess hall and dispeled all doubts by
announcing that dress parade would be at 2:S0
p. instead of $50. the usual time. Shortly after
o'clock the carriages and stages containing those
most prominent in the Cuban party came upon the
plains. Carriages could not be provided for all and
the rank and file marched up the short distance
from the pier Adjutant Rivers. Colonel Helm and
Colonel Mills greeted the visitors warmly The
cadets were first inspected in their company streets
and then they marched out upon the parade
ground.
Captain Anderson, who had seen much service
in Cuba during the Spanish war, was in command
Of the battalion. After the parade formed he
gave his orders in a clear voice that could be heard
above the hum of admiration which arose from the
visitors when they saw the cadets march out OF
camp. These orders were executed with the pre-
cheer went up from the visitors when they saw
with what unity the cadets responded to com
mands- There was no interval or time between the
order and its execution The wonderful training
OF the cadets appealed strongly to the teachers
that they involuntarily broke out in rounds of ap
plause 1t was. however, when the battalion
marched in review that they could longer
troll their feelings and cheer after cheer rang out
and re-echoed through the mountains.
When the parade and review were ended the
cadets marched back to camp, and gathered at the
ends of their respective streets and cheered the
Cubans till they were hoarse. Cullum Memorial
Hail. the Academic Building, the barracks, the
1t was $3.50 O'Clock when the visitors marched back
to the boat and returned 10 New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
THIRTY HORSES DIE IN A FIRE
LIVERY STABLE BURNED, AND ANIMALS
PERISH IN THEIR STALLS.

Thirty horses were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the three story frame stable No.
796 East One-hundred and-seventy-f -first-st. early
yesterday morning. The stable owned by
Mrs. McGrath of West Chester, and occu-
pied by Jerry Alteri as livery stable. There were
forty-fve horses in the place when the fire started
Michael Cerenzo, The night watchman, slept the
second floor with six other Italians He
awakened by the smoke and he aroused his COM
jumping from the window. It is believed that all
got out safely night watchman named Gottlieb
Suter, who was standing near by, went TO the
quarters Of Engine No. 42 and summoned the fire.
men. Two alarms were sounded.
Meantime Cerenzo rushed into the stable, the
first floor OF which twenty-five horses were in
stalls He cut the haIters Of the animals, and
The horses were terror stricken, and wildly
through Crotona Park. Up to o'clock eight of
them had been captured by the police. Nothing
could be done to save the other horses.
The fire spread to the three story frame dwelling
house Nos. 25 and 81 Crotona Place adjoining
side of the stable and occupied by a Mrs
Schape. The damage amounted to 81 000 No. 81
Crotona Place, a three story frame house. occu-
pied by Mrs. Elizabeth Seip. damaged to the
extent of $1,000. No. 33 Crotona Place, a three
story frame house. also damaged. Charles
Schultz, Charles Marish and George Peters occu-
$500. '---7 anu 'a'4 Su'teieN loss Oh ABOUT
Adjoining the stable in East one-hundred- and
seventy y-first-st. two frame dwelling houses
These buildings were damaged to the extent of
stove used by the italians in cooking their food
Some of the neIghbors think that the fire may have
shal will make an Investigation The burned
building was known the spite stable because
Of the neighborhood who objected TO having a
stable so close to their homes.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
E4ST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK H4RHET-

East RuffaIo Aug 2O-Receipts. Cattle. - S-.s -.
sheep and lambs cars. hogs. IS cars Shl -
Cattle cars. sheep and lambs 10 cars, hogs =
Cattle-MarSet dull: choice feeders steady * 40
grassy cattle lower; good best TAT export catte -
IS so: good best s. iO8S5 So export bulls Shel est
extra. IS 753S4: good choice. 81 6SoS4 eo 500 - ~
butcher 81 S56$4 IS. good 70 best fat os ~
S4; feeder bulls $3QSS -; York state bulls $ 1srs
good best fat hefers So 7afS4 -, talr % so1 s
So TSGS4; fat good 70 best 81 oGSS ~ "a "a Sxrrs
feeding 5000 %
SO 5OS4. fair to good 81 SOSa IS. stock calves MSs
gan choice extra. So SOdS3 IS; stock bulls =
calves. good color So 59S4: stock heifers sood 49, s
sSGs3 IS: common cows SSQSS 00 fresh ce~s -t,-
good bag S2S0$42 good choice. SSoGSfo st.s
ers choice 10 extra S4O1lS4a; common and poor ssS
S1sSlS.2; and springers. common 70 goe9 Ss
q$6 so; heavy fed calves. $4G$4 so. srass - fvsr
sheep and lambs-Lambs steady sheep about lc sS -
lambs choice 70 extra s. 500 TS good % ca4 $40
sa Is. wethers S4 2SaSs CO. yearngs 81 SORS4 % fs
ewes s. ISg$i eS Hoss active. 10o higher heasS 49, &
GSS 40; mixed S. 5S. Workers. s. 50 few sass,7Ss
higher pigs IS T0' roughs, S4 70GSt go stass SSos
close hrm az the best prices
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
PORT CHESTER

Mrs Catherine T. S. Hall. wife Of Dr. Samuel
Hail. a we'll known resident Of Rye died on Sun
day Mrs. Hall the daughter of the late Mark
Spencer. She was a member of the Presbyterian
church.
The Mamaroneck Cadets. consisting of about
forty boys and drum corps. went into camp yes
terday Manursing Island, Long Island Soun !:
The cadets will remain in camp a week. and VIII
observe strict military rules.
An investigation is be started here to ascertain
what has become of Louis E. Lawrence, a mer-
chant tailor, of Main-st 1t is feared that he may
have been murdered IN New-York City. Mr.. Law
renee disappeared a week ago Monday He He told
some friends that he going to NeW-York 10
meet his sister and her husband, who were re-
turning from South America. 1t has been learned
that Lawrence took a large sum of money WIN
him.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
HOME NEWS.
PRoM1NENr AER1vA1s Az rHE HorE1s.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-state Senator Frank w Higgins,
of Olean; r. G.. Erwin, of Hartford. FIFTH AVE
NUE-Senator Charles w Fairbanks. Of Indiana.
GILSEY-J. Newton Fiero of Albany HOFFMAN
Judge William J. Wallace, of Albany. I'M
PERIAL-Colonel E. G. Moore, of Cleveland; Judge
L. E. Stone of Scranton; Judge +. A, Weeden-
borrow, of st. Paul. MANHATTAN-T. p. Kings
ford of Oswego; c. w. Snow, of Syracuse; Lieu
tenant-Colonel Arthur II. Lee. Attache of the
British Embassy Washington. WALDORF-Henry
Ives Cobb. of Washington; Ex-Governor William
Pinckney Whyte. of Maryland Robert c. Pruyn.
of Albany; Jules Guthridge. of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

The Lock-Stub Check Company, of No. l26 Sixth
ave- made an assignment yesterday TO William
II. Church, the deed being signed by jefferson
Church as president. The company manufactured
paper checks stamps dies. etc. for use in hotels
restaurants and cafes. 1t was Incorporated ON
May 20, 1887, under New-Jersey laws with a capi-
tai stock Of $4,000. succeeding the business of
the Boston Check and Ticket Company and South
wick d Church. and had branches in Boston and
Chicago William II. Church, the assignee oh
talned leave from Justice Fitzgerald, of the Su-
preme Court TO hle provisional bond of $4,000 in
order to continue the business, to sell the paper
checks on hand and work up the materials on hand
At the office of the company IL was said that thew
did not 10 make any statement AT nresent coT
cerning the assignment "
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club, No. 737 Broadway.
Board of Estimate and Apportionment City Hall
II a. m.
National Society of American Florists. Grand
Central Palace.
Richmond County Republican Committee. Tomp-
kinsville o. m.
Thirty-fourth and Thrty-ffth election districts
of XXIst Assembly District Republican banner
raising, One-hundred- ed-and-fourteenth-st., Sew
enth-ave.. p.
Music IN Tompkins Square Park. p m.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
YONKERS.

Antonio Re- living at No. 21 Main-st.. Yonkers.
appeared In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yester-
day in the endeavor to regain possession of his
daughter Annie who eloped with Giovanni Iacone.
eighteen years old. They were married by Bap-
tist minister in New-Jersey. Annie is not sixteen
years old. Counsel for Mr.. Re said that the New
Jersey marriage illegal, and that an action
had been begun for the annulment of the marriage.
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
MOTION FOR 4 RECEIVER Drv,pn

Accoroing to the surviving member OF the firm of
1Auahs q Co, dealers in botanical lrugs the hrn,
Is In fourishlng condition but according 70 tba
eNecutors or the will of Walter Adams. who was
MEMBER or the firm, the business Is being carried
Justice Hooker in BROOKLYN Yesterday that q A0Ie @
was denied. ~ A"o Hnoton
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
O'NeilI'S.
DRESS GOODS.

THE FALL DRESS GOODS SEASON starts here TODAY and
with the greatest offering have made We have
purchased from of the largest makers of CheVo this country
production for this goods that for
Retail and Suit Manufacturing Trade They by
price will enable purchase to-day dress many
like money the Wholesale Houses and
Piece Lots.-RcaG!
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
TARRYTOWN.

To-day will be grievance day in the towns OF
Greenburg and Mount Pleasant. In Greenburg the
assessment book will be open for inspection at the
office of Town Clerk Charles D. Milard, and in
Mount Pleasant the assessors will show the book
in Judge Daniel Armstrong; office.
The civil engineers of the New-York Central
Railroad have been looking over the company )
properly at Tarrytown, with a view of increasing
the facilities for handling freight. 1t is believed
the company will fill in the land 1t now owns under
water and build thereon a freighthOuSe OF brick.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
NEw-YORK CITY.

Postmaster Van Cott announces that the mails
from China, Japan and Hawaii of the following
dates: Hong-Kong. July A: Shanghai July 25;
Yokohama, August l. and Honolulu August IL
which arrived at San Francisco by the steamer
Hong-Kong Maru, were dispatched east August IS
at 10 a. m. and are due in New-York tomorrow
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
MOUNT VERNON.

The women who have been prosecuting Frank
Boschenen the shoemaker, whom they accuse Of
abandoning his wife for another woman, and so
endangering the morals of his three children, Won
a victory last evening, when the defendant was
found guilty Of the latter charge and Judge Ben
nett sentenced him to three months in the Kings
County Penitentiary. The trial had been IN prog
ress all day, and the courtroom was filled with
women. One of them who had been leading wit
ness tainted when sentence was pronounced on the
prisoner. The prisoners counsel declared that he
wi aDDeal
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
THE STOLEN STRADITARIUS.
IDENTIFIED AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS BY
VIOLIN EXPERTS.

Another chapter has been supplied in the case
of the Stradivarius violin that was stolen from
Jean Joseph Bott five years ago. Yesterday two
violin experts called at Police Headquarters where
the violin has been since It recovered in Brook
lyn. and after examining the instrument and
studying its markings and the tracings on its
highly polished surface they pronounced it with
out doubt to be the that stolen from Bott
The John Eredericks, violin instruct
or with a studio in Cooper Union and Bernard
Sindheimer. OF the occupation, of No 1sg
East Seventeth-st. They stated they had both
the violin many times when It was in the
possession Of Bott. 1t is expected that their ex-
animation and identification will be a step toward
helping clear from the shoulders Of Victor
Flechter, dealer in musical instruments at No %
Union Square. the charge of having received stolen
goods that has been pending against him for
years, and Of which he was convicted in the Court
of General Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR

Rochester. n. Y, Aug. 2O-William Hammond
aged seventy. died at the Homeopathic Hospital
from injuries received Saturday night in a COL
lsion with trolley He was riding bicvcIe
the time Of the accident and received a fracture
Of the SKULL -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
PEEKSKILL.

To-day will be grievance day with the tax
PAYERS of the town of Cortlandt.
The many friends Of Harry Bellefeuille, son or
Edward D. BelefeuiIle, for many years chair
man OF the Republican Town Committee, are
pleased to his progress in the Rough Rider
contest in The Tribune. Many votes are being
gathered for him here
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

Grahams Policy confessed judgment yesterday for
$Z75S in favor of James D. Leary for money lent
at various times from May 9. 1887 to July 80 1900,
Of which sl249i was lent since January l Of this
year. Mr.. Policy has been treasurer of the HON.
man House corporation, of New York, for the last
three years. on January IT, 1898 Edward S Stokes
obtained Judgment against Mr. Policy for $50 679
the result OF litigation growing out of the sale OK
unsatished on the docket in the County Clerks Of
fee -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
ODD FELLOWS MEET IN ROCHESTER,

Rochester. N. Y. Aug. 2O,-Everything excepting
the weather favored the opening OF the annual con-
vention Of the Grand Lodge. Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, of the State, which convened TODAY
for a four days session.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
YOUNG STAoHELBERG FREE.

ORDER FOR BIS RELEASE FROM A PRIVATE
ASYLUM SIGNED By a JUSTICE.
Newton B. Stachelberg IS longer confined In
6andford Hail. where he was placed by his mother
on the ground that he could not manage his es-
tate and was a victim of paranoia, the result Of
last living He has been out Of that institution a
week, transacting business and enjoying himself in
a New-Jersey resort Yesterday II was announced
IN the Supreme Court that Justice Hooker had
signed an order confirming the findings OF the Jury
which had declared 6tachelberg and permit
ting his legal release from the custody Of the pri-
vate asylum. Mrs. Stachelberg had reIented in her
attitude toward her son. and had gone to Dr.
Brown, the head of the asylum and secured her
sons release. DR. Brown said that he had no legal
power TO detain the boy under such circumstances
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 2lst Street
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns recommended to the readers AZ
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, ana
business be done by mail with the ad-
vertfsers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Charles H. Noxon president of the Bryan and
Stevenson Club, has been in communication with
William ]. Bryan. with a view to having him
speak in New Rochelle in the campaign this fall.
Mr. BRYAN has assured Mr.. Noxon that II he comes
to New-Yor he will be pleased to address the New
Rochelle Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
THE DAY WITH CUBAN TEACHERS.

steamer will gather together the teachers from
the Government transports to-day, taking two
hours between 8 and o'clock in the morning 10
get them all on board. and carry them to One
Observation-Disclosures There at o'clock they will
land, and between that hour and 11:3O o'clock they
will visit Grants tomb and Columbia University.
They will walk to the Observation-Disclosures
school to spend half hour there. Then thirty
one special cars will take them 10 Central Park.
They will get of at Seventy-second-st. and Am
sterdam-ave., and stay in the Park until $3.50 p
A luncheon will be served, speeches will be made.
and music will be a part of the programme. Leav-
ing the Park by the Fifty-ninth-st- and Seventh
gate, they will so by special cars TO the Bat
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 516 $50 Moon m 1850 Moons age Is
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy Hook 446l Gov Island He'll Gate T.O7
P.M.-Sandy Hook 6O4 Gov $50 Hell Gate I:2S
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
10000 Yards of
Strictly All=WOOl High Grade CheviOts


is
We divided the
tion wv will sell a these
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
The Regular LOO Quality at SOC. yard
The Regular LIS Quality at 69C. yard


WiIn
goods
on en c looking this FALL
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21


tion Co. Southeast OF Fire Island al -
Steamer Agnes (NOT). Halvorsen. SaIna and Gl9sIs5
August L. with fruit the United Fruit Co AFFiVea
the Bar $50 m.
Belgravia Ger, Schrotter Hamburg Ausass
and BOuogne 10. with mdse 90 cabin and lo sees-5
passengers the HamburgAulerican Line Arrived d
sandy Hook. Aug %. $50 p m-wind sast-southeas''
SAILED.
Steamers Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport NsNs'
IrOQuOs Charleston and Jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Tyne, Aug 1S-Saied. steamer British Queen t0'|
O'Hagen. New-Yorl ~,,v
(Br>. Andrews. New-York for Bristol ,.~
Hull Aug l@-Arr1ved- steamer ONO toC' ~
Rotterdam Aug 1s-Arrived. steamer Deutschiand
Havre. Aug 20-Arrived steamer PrinS when
Dutch. SOrdraSer New-Ycrk via West indies --ssr
,,A An'EsTpi Ne, Aus iSwNTTlyed' steamer
St Vincent. Y. Aug 19-Arrtved. steamer NA'aailS'
St MichaeIs Aug 19-SsiIed. steamer Mora tBrl Nien
olson Grom Genoa. etc). New York ,-,.-s.f f7r,
Bridges New-York for Leghorn etc; sailed, S'S4'N'
Cam (8r). johnson. New-YorS- -. r.,
Genoa Aug 1s-saiIed steamer spartan Fria's ''-'
Mes9ina Aug eo&Arrved. steamer Bolivia GBE' Crais'
Palermo. Aug 1T-Arrived. steamer Pontiac '''h
Brownless. New-York via Genoa etc ~, ~, stew
Malta. Aug 19-Passed steamer EttricSdale '''l' 9
art Yokohama etc. for New-YOrk. ,-.,.,-t.
Wellington Aug 1T-Arrived steamer star q Niell..A
(Br). Hart. New-York via ST Vincent Z v Ne''
santos Aug 1i-Arrived. Kaffr Prince '0'i'
1$tSraltsr Aug 2O-Passed steamer Archiulede u'ao
Orengo. NeW-YoFk for Genoa and Naples ,,.s,-in
AnjeT I,s,o, Aug NsYsrz PsT ssSsTans
Palermo, lS-Sailed. steamer Pontiac tS''' H'''
less New-York. -, p,vv
Marseilles. Aug 2O-Arrtved, steamer ta't't '-N'
New-YOTk for Naples
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
Announcements
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

E. & W.
Lock Front Collars.
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-24

The teachers and pupils of the public schools celebrated WashingtOn's Birth day by picnic excursion to Eldon mountains.
 When down town drop in the Racket Store and take look at the goods dis played on the 5 10. 9 and 90 cent counters. There are bargains on every counter.
 It is not often that you have an op- pOrtunity to buy from fresh. we'll selected stock of winter wear at 9 per cent discount. R. H. Marine & Co. now give you that opportunity.
 J. A. Maurer and family expect to leave next week for Washington, which state they will make their future home. During their three years resi- dence they have made a host of friends here who will sincerely regret their departure.
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-24

A. H. Spellmire returned Wednes- day from visit with his family in Los Angeles. During his absence he vis- tied San Francisco and was favorably impressed with the city and its busi- ness interests.
 w. A. COgshall and wife left Mon- day for Phoenix and will be absent about ten days. Mir. COgshall is at present in charge of the Lowell Ob- servatory here, and it is in the interest of that institution that he visits south- ern Arizona. He will make tests of the atmosphere at Phoenix, Tempe and Tucson. Observation on the same lines will be taken here and at the same hours as the observation are taken in the lower country. The ob- ject being to determine as far as possi- ble the extent of the disturbances in the air between the higher aud the lower attitudes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05

1t stands alone. it towers above
There's no other, it's natures wonder,
a warming poultice to the heart of
mankind. Such is Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35c.-Eastman d Meserole.
Mr.. Phil Allen and daughter Ma
bel went to Boscobel Saturday, Mr..
Allen taking the place of Rev. Bond
in the Congregational pulpiton Sun
day.
ALFRED Kuykendali of Platte
vile, has been engaged by the
Dodsevinc high school board as
teacher in the eighth grade for the
next year.
Mrs. A. p. Jones and Miss Hattie
Woolrich returned last Saturday
from Milwaukee where they spent a
week visiting friends and attending
the carnival.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
Rest After Long Labor.

Major Geo. Jeuck, after thirty two
years continuous business in Mineral
Point, has retired, and will take a
well earned rest. Leaving his boy
hood home in Germany when bat IA
years old, unattended by parents or
other guardian, he made his way to
America, came to this city, and here
ever since has been his home. Will
ing and able to work, he easily sus-
tanned himself in the strange land
among strangers, and quickly adapt
ed himself to surrounding circum-
stances. At the outbreak of the civil
war, having become thoroughly
Americanized, he enlisted to fight
for the country in the first company
organized here, Co. |. of the I'd WIS.
Infantry. With that organization
he served through the war, partici-
pating in all the great battles in
which the famous regiment won
highest honors. From officers and
comrades of the regiment we have
the testimony that there was no bet
ter soldier than George Jeuck cheer
fully performing every duty and
bravely meeting every danger From
private he became sergeant, and only
missed being commissioned through
an error in the spelling of his name,
of which he knew nothing until after
the war closed.
Returning to Mineral Point when
the war ended, he first opened shoe
makers shop. In 1868 he began the
business from which he now retires.
AS business man aud citizen he
was known as one of the most enter
prising and honorable. In every en-
terprise for the advancement of the
town he could always berelied upon
to do his share. Genial, jovial and
warm-hearted, he has won many
friends who are glad to know that he
has been fairly successful in busi-
ness, and who hope that he may en-
joy the fruits thereof for many years.
His sons VIM. j., George and Frank,
will continue business under the
firm name of w. j. Jeuck Il Bros, at
the old stand on Commerce street,
combining the meatmarket and groc-
cry store, discontinuing the dry goods
and the wet goods" departments.
The young men have already made
for themselves place in the busi-
ness circles of Mineral Point, and
being "chips of the old block they
may confidently be expected to win
their way to success and increased
public confidence,