davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION.
ITS REPORT REGARDING METHODS OF
PURCHASING SUPPLIES FOR THE
CITY EXPECTED TO-DAY.

There were reports about the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday that the Grand Jury mad
decided upon a report to methods OF pur-
chasing supplies for departments of the city
government The grand jury was asked by the
District Attorney TO make investigation, and
Samuel H Ordway has been assisting In the
investigation az special counsel The design
Of the District Attorney was said TO be TO Sc
cure an improvement in methods OF buying the
city's supplies, stopping any extravaganza and
preventing the payment Of excessive commits
sions Several manufacturers of supplies for
the Fire Department have appeared as wit
nesses, and it is presumed that they have re-
peated statements heretofore published. Other
witnesses have been summoned to tell of exces-
sive charges for supplies sold to the city 1t
is expected that the report of the grand jury
will be received by Judge Cowng in the Court
OF General Sessions to-day.
Among the officials who before the
grand Jury were Fire Commissioner John j.
ScanneU his brother George, employed in the
Surrogate's office: Augustus T. Docharty, the
secretary, and some of the clerks or the FIRE
Department. w. L. Marks also appeared he
declined TO discuss the case when seen last night
He lives in the Ariston Apartment building
No 1.130 Broadway. Commissioner Scannel
was said not TO be in the city Mr. Docharty
said: The purchase of supplies by the Fire
Department has been straightforward and
honest as ever done by any administration in
this city. The affairs of the department nave
been carried in buslnesslike manner ana
without disadvantage to the city or TO the ao-
vantage of any man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON.
p.pKrR CALMLY RECEIVES THE SEN
TENCE OF THE CoUPT. AND is
GLAD THAT NO FINE
WAS IMPOSED.
WAS IMPOSED.

,-A,.s r. Parker who committed the MURDER
aus ossarlt on the Rev John Keller, was sentenced
,,es.erdav 20 1--WE years hard labor IN ola'e
LAGOON Barker was calm and self-possessed anu
to,raved no nervousness. When he was cAiieu -
inc bar he advanced briskly 10 the ran anu 49,
oro., Counsellor Albert Wall. before sentence
.s ,,nnosed made an earnest appeal for clenency'
After he was sentenced, Barker was taken pa0A
"a tail and will be removed TO state pilsOh AZ ,
few days he intimated thar ms own 80
will be 10 the Court OF Pardons. he was
cative and said he had a presenumeht tia' ''
sentence would be five years but feared the court
u,o,,la add the fine He said: Il was relieved "heh
the fine was not imposed. l am IN the hahuS Oi
Wv, friends who will probably seek relief Tor me
a. the Court OF Pardons 1 have no money ne
sss6 thar his mind was easy in one way. as rlehus
bad Voluntarily agreed to for his VIE uhtl
he had completed his term in prison. With the
allowance for good behavior he Will serve TOUR
years and five days. -
Mr. Parker his close friend and counsel salu
yesterday that Mr. Keller had not interceded TOT
Parker as he regarded il a safeguard for society
that crime be punished. He said that Mr.. heller
IS weak and nervous and does not 60 out alone
as he is only able TO a little with his left eye
ana another operation will have 10 be performed;
me right eye shattered the bones in MI heler, :
rose and fragments are pressing against me al
most sghtless left eye. Mr. Parker doubted Ina'
there would be investigation by an eccleslas1l-
Gounsellor Van Wrinkle said last evening that an
appeal viii probably be taken IN Barker case oui
he will proba go State prison while the appeal
is pending so that IN the event OF an adverse de,
csion ne will have served part OF his term ana
not wasted the time lying In the county, jan. as
the viii not begin until he has been oenFereo
tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

liverpool June 2T.-Closing -wheat-Spot dull: No .
red Western winter, rs nd No 1 Northern spring.
5s I'd: No 1 California, IS l0hd; futures quiet: July.
5s 6Ad: September, 6&d. Corn-Spot- American
mixed. new quiet. nd: American mixed old firm As
2a.d; futures quiet July. rs md September, nd:
October nominal Peas-Canadian Arm, IS lOd. Flour
Pacific steady. f4Qt4 las. Beef firm:
mess Cos 3dd6Ss Cd. Pork steady prime mess. West
ern 62s 3D. Hams-Short cut, 10 steady AS Sd
firm; prime Western In terces. AIS 3D. American
refined pals, AIS Cd. Bacon firm. Cumberland cut
20 30 10 AS cd: short rib 16 to "a 10 AIS 3d. long
clear mddes light 2s TO "a NJ. ASS Sd; long clear mid
dies heavy. 81 20 n AIS Cd short backs 10
NJ 3d. bellies IA 10 10. Shoulders
Square, IL 13 n. steady. Butter quiet;
finest United States Dos good United States SIS Cheese
American finest white firm. ass Sd: American finest
coored Ads Cd Cottonseed o-Hul refined. spot
firm, 23s Sd Tacw Arm: prime city 25s 3D. Australian
in London, Cd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steady 27s Sd
Rosn-Common steady. As Sd. Petroeum-Refned steady
6a.d. Iinseed oil steady. 3+s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
SAYS THERE ARE TOO Many DOGS.

DR.. ALEXANDER HADDON COMPLAINS TO
THE POLICE.
DR.. Alexander Haddon. of No 155 East Fifty
first-st-. says that New-York is suffering from
too many dogs. He thinks that the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals should
make mora OF effort TO abate the nuisance.
To the police Of the East Fifty-seventh-s sta
ton. last night. he said:
Since the dog catchers wagons went OF
commission the streets are overrun with an
noying dogs Of all descriptions, and II is about
time that something done to remedy the
evil. Whenever complaints made TO the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Ami
mails the matter is referred 10 the Police De
partment or the Health Department. Those
two departments refuse To take cognizance Of
the matter, and always refer the complaints
back TO the animal society. Between the three
the dogs are allowed 10 run at random. think
that the animal society is the which should
act in the matter, and It is about time that Il
did something TO abate the nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

The New-Jersey and Staten Island Junction Rail
road Company, which has opened offices the
eleventh floor Of the Morton Building. IN Nassau-st..
Is working 10 secure rights OF way for a tunnel
which is planned 10 extend from Stapleton Staten
island under the NarroHs. 10 StXty-ift hist Brook
Rn, about TWO miles The tunnel Is expected to
cost about S2000OO0 That part oil the tunnel thar
viii pass under tho NarrOWs viii consist Of large
Seel tubes, sunk IN trenches and anchored in beds
OF cement. The plans Of the company include the
pudding OF railway extensions from terminal at
Stapleton 10 the Arthur XIII Bridge and from the
terminal IN brooklyn 10 connect with the Long ISL
and Railroad The railroads and tunnel. the pro-
motors say, will be used chiefly for the CARRYING of
treisht rom The railroads approaching NewYork
about fifteen carloads Of freight could be handled
oSly, avoiding the expensive lghterage system.
Stephen NJ Hoye, Of Brooklyn, is president OF the
company, and Morton r. Davis is the manager OF
me projected line. Mr. Davis said yesterday al tbs
ofoes or the company that soon as the rights nj
way We're secured the company would be IN :
HnahSlal position 70 proceed with the work OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE LONGEST ELECTRIC RAILROAD.
NOW IN PROCESS OF CONSTRUCTION Be
TWEEN DETROIT AND CHICAGO.

TWEEN DETROIT AND CHICAGO.
AT a directors meeting held in Brooklyn yester-
day WorralI Wilson was elected president Of the
Detroit and Chicago Traction Company. This COM
pany has under construction one of the longest
electric railroads in the country portion of which
Is in operation. The road embraces what is known
as the Boland system. Associated with Mr.. Boland
are P. II. Flynn D. F. Lewis formerly president
of the Brooklyn City Railroad; ex-senator John
McCarty and Frederick C Cocheu
The company owns private rights Of way and
franchises west from Detroit through Plymouth.
Ann Arbor. jackson. Albion. Marshall. Battle
Creek and some fifteen villages. being In all dis
the Boand syndicate purchased the Detroit, Plym-
outh and Wayne road. which will be Of the
feeders TO the main line
The Detroit and Chicago Traction Company is to
introduce many features in both operation and
rolling stock There four motors under each
each motor having a capacity Of 100 horse
power and the company has purchased a pri-
right of way outside the villages and cities
and is to use the third rail system, il will enable
The passenger coaches contain all of the features
being manufactured for carrying express matter
and light freight. When the road is completed
from Detroit to Chicago. ii will be the longest cleo
trio railroad constructed
Mr.. Wilson, the newly elected president, is a
grandson OF John Wilson. vice-presdent Of the
Greenwich Savings Bank He was graduated from
Yale University in 1897, and entered the Harvard
Law School, from which he was graduated In 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
STEAMER GOES AGROUND.
THE SANTIAGO DE CUBA STRANDED ON
EAST EDGE OF SMASH CHANNEL
BELIEF THAT SHE WILL FLOAT
OFF AT HIGH WATER.

The Ward Line steamer Santiago de CUBA
outward bound for Santiago. Cienfuegos and
other Cuban ports went aground on the east
edge of the Swash Channel just south of Romer
Shoal, at 10 o'clock last evening The vessel
at an early hour this morning was lying In an
easy position, with her anchor lights up
boat from pilot boat was sent TO the steamer
but soon returned, the captain. II was Sald'
having refused assistance.
little after o'clock last night the superin-
tendent of the Ward Line. on the tug The
President started on his way to the vessel II
was said at the Ward Line office early this
morning that he had not returned. but that no
fears for the vessel We're entertained. II was
believed. of the employees SAID, that the
steamer would float off at high water.
The Santiago de Cuba, according TO Inc
Record of American and Foreign shipping. was
built at Stockton, England In lSiS- she mas
in round numbers a length of 240 feet, breadth
OF 30 feet and a depth OF Is feet. Her tonnage
is 351
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
For Information
on
All Subjects
See
The Tribune Almanac
PrlCs rs cents.

Steamer jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk.
schooner Ncuic FLOYD Nelson Wilmington y C. 3
DAYS with lumber 10 Robert sizer & Co; vessel TO
Steamer Yuma Warren. Philadelphia via Rartan Canal
steane Ci'y Of Macon. Savage Boston. with mdse to
steamer George clyde. Chichester. Boston, with
sandy Hook. J. June o. $50 D u-wnd southwest.
Steamer Gc5maac 'n Hadaoek. Liverpool June 10 and
passengers the White star Line Arrived at the Bar
at $3.50
Steamers SANTIAGO De cuba santiago ETC. Hseooehes
k sasc5 r Tdrfa Ia RretaEne r, Havre Columbia
CGer, Hamburg via Plymouth CherbourG: Brilliant
Ger. Flushing Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News;
RclEravia GcD. Hamburg Guyandotte Norfolk and
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool June 26-Arrived steamer Cr)
ron. New York; sailed. steamer Tampican cBr Pick
London June Sailed steam ~ CALIFORNIAN C'r Glib
son, BOSTON; M'nominee !trl. Lucas. NeW-Iork'
Shields msyer JuS New 2S York steamer Paula ' h'
ra6 " Kssmpa AsaTdrk P c Aqs1s:
and Hamburg ("pd projected ,,.,... c,, mr.,
s"'n 4~% ' Saa York Sailed steamer Kansas city 7
Butt OF Lewis. June Passed. steamer Norge Dam.
Brow Head Juno Passed steamer Brooklyn city OBJ.
scy june Passed. steamer St Cuthbert CBr). Lewis
Lizard 81 600 m-Passed. steamers I.Aqu,aine
Fn. Ponceet New York for Hayrs; $50 p m.
n54 nheT69 9 ana %o0sE Chester u,c
Rotterdam June a5-saIled steamer Washington CGer)
Cherbourr. June 2e miinght-saed steamer Koenigin
Iuse Geo. yoger Grom Bremen and southamp-
Naples, June 2o-Arrived steamer Hesperia RD, Gov
Naples. June "a : a m-Arrved. steamer Trave Ger).
Weyer. New York for Geroa sand proceeded
James. Palermo for New.YorI
saigado ew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
JEROME PRAISES BALDWIN.
COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN, SAYS MR.
RHoADEg. WILL WORK AS LONG AS
PEOPLE CONTRIBUTE TO ITS
SUPPORT

Tustice Jerome said yesterday that he was
through talking about the failure OF the COM
nnittee Of Fifteen to keep up the war against inc
-t,1.rs A. n the chairman of the committee
he said:
BALDWIN is A bully fellow. He is one of the best
men to work with that ever saw In spite ot
connection with a big corporation, IN a PoSItlotl
where pressure might be expected TO ne brolsEI -
hear 10 influence his action, he has earned MINI
self IN an independent way.
John Harsen Rhoades said yesterday lhat ne
.bo,,cI,+ cs,,rlina and vice in the city might be
controlled while they could not be eradicated ana
police protection for both might be stopped, n
Committee Of Fifteen. he said. had come 10 slds
and work as long as the people interested ~ lts
work OF reform contributed 10 the support OF th0'
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
CABMAN has A LAWYER LOCKED UP

man who said he Clarence r. Conger
lawyer, Of No. 10 West Twentieth-st and had
Offices at No. 81 Liberty-st, locked I'D in the
West Thirteth-st police station last night charged
with disorderly conduct. The complainant was Ed
ward L'Hommedieu. Fifth Avenue Hotel cabman
He alleged that he took Conger from the Fifth
avenue Hotel, drove him several places and
then asked for 81 fare Conger did NOT nav : nd
he was turned over 10 a policeman 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
LlvERPooL CorToN MARKEr.

Liverpool. June ~. p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. demand
prices Lied lower American middlng fair 1924 good
mddng 332d middling. % 32d; low middling, 49sd
good ordinary. hid ordinary. 4d The sales
10000 bales OF which SEQ speculation and
and included $500 American Receipts
including 800 American Futures opened quiet and closed
steady American miidlng June, 40-6id sellers:
June and July aIeqf Ss Gid buyers July and
80 64d vaue August and September, so Sad sellers:
September. 30 Sad buyers; October o s.
November, o44 i2-64d buyerst No
vember December, p-a46< io-t4d sellers
and January tn-s41t fo-s4d .ssrs Janusry ana rsn-
ruAry. { a-s4at lo-0ad value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco June 1.-THE official closing quo
tntInns for mining STOOLS TODAY Were follows:
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

East Buffalo. June 27-Recepts-Cattle 10 cars sheep
and lambs cars: hogs. 10 Shipments-Catte 10
cars; sheep lambs II hogs. Cattle-Au
the offerings consigned through. but there a
choice butcher cattle
Calves IN light supply. fair demand and steady
yesterdays figures; choice 10 extra - lSqS6: good
choice S. 55G$5 - Sheep and ambs-The offerings
again light loads Common butcher lambs dull.
lambs steady at yesterdays figures:
winter lambs choice TO extra s. 75gS5 good choice.
fair, So I5qS4 % spring lambs.
So 75d$6 sheep choice extra s4QS4
good choice. So 1894 There fair clearance and
a close. Hogs-The offerings 10 loads
active demand the market opened strong: heavy.
3Il3: mixed SO 354SG 37la: Workers. So SonS6 3Ta
pigs SO 25GS8 roughs s. CGs5 TO- 81 52GS4 rs
The close weak under light demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

li2o a. Mo 300 Avenue c. Henry Zimmerman: go
2-So a. Mo 50 Auberry-st.. Angelo Danando: 5000
SID a. Mo ia Monroe James Glass; s2Ooo
1910 a m-No. 752 si1th-ave. Henry Schultz; $50
n;i5 mo 81 East one-hundred- and-nfths a. rs.a,
i2:so p m-No. ooe Brook-ave. Frederick Boltz: $50
ISIS D. m. No. PAS West Twenty-thre- st Ion,s NJ,
damage. 80 -N0Ais 11r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
HELD ON A CHARGE OF MURDER.
MICHAEL KELLY. WHO KILLED HIS HIRED MAN
IN RAYMOND STREET JAIL

Michael Kelly the New Lots farmer who shot
and killed Albert Shadd. his hired man. on Wednes-
day evening. during a quarrel horse. was
arraigned in the Gates-ave police court. Brook
Ign, yesterday morning. and on his plea Of not
guilty. remanded TO Raymond Street jail to
await examination.
that Of Kelly's. He had lost six horses
within the last six months from a strange dis
ease. and his losses causes him to give up the
farm. While working for Kelly Wednesday he
appropriated horse another laborer had been
using, and this caused the wordy dispute which
preceded the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
PREPARING FOR EAST RIVER TrTNNE1

Contracts for making bOrings and sound,nes On
the East River for the route OF the subway ex
tension 10 Brooklyn will be let in few DAVIS Thu
been obtained N''S'N mas
II is expected that the bills for the construction
~ork on the tunnel for the month OF lime viii
exceed 100000 No months work has reached
that figure yet. Mr.. McDonald's bin for worry
done IN May was sso5.OOO. and for April $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
DEATH or A TITLED SNOWMAN

London. June 27.-The Hon Eric rasceuas h,,
brother OF the Earl OF Hardwood and brother of
the Countess OF Desart and the Hon. Francis I
l,asceIles now IN custody in British Columbia
charged WIN killing employee on his ranch Ne.
, psen found dead IN a show wagon at cheitenham
rms penniless aristocrat had for some wears bean
exhibiting automatic pictures at country fairs
INC name OF Eric Lerth. When he heard ~ Ms
.totneris trouble Eric began drinking ana died
from the effects. ~i4o oieo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-THURsDAY, JUNE 81 1901
ARRIVED.
steamer Sauna Nor). Wahlberg Hamburg June O and
Shields IL, with Nogemann Line 10
w ID Munson. Arrived at the Bar a m.
Steamer Aenia dam. Kruse COPENHAGEN June @ with
10Th. - ~
Steam yacht Genesee. Sheldrake Naples NAV 10 and
Gibraltar June l. to James Watson. WIN go TO Erie
Basin to overhaul. ." - 1870
Steamer Tordenskold (Nor) Thomassen Cardenas June
10 ana Matahzas IL with sugar TO Mose Bros Arrived
at the Bar a m. ''-'NN
Steamer Ark dam. Hansen, Port Antonio luna 10
Montego Bay. st AIMS and Port Maria 10
Bay, Orange Bay. ST Margarets Bay Port Antonto
Bar 7lo m. ~ ths
Steamer FL Ne,U-Oraanu x
mdse J T Van Sickle N"Ss Win
with lumber Turner, u~Ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
FOURTH or July EYCURSIOY.

most attractive outing for July ! is offered by
the Erie Railroad. This is the trip to Niagara
Falls at 50 for the round trip. Tickets are good
going July 3. five days return limit allowing stop
over at Buffalo in either direction. enabling holders
10 visit the Pan-American Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
H4RTARD'S PHI BETA KAPPA.
WAYNE MACvEAGHs ADDRESS AT THE AN
NI-AI. MEETING.

Cambridge. Mass. June 27.-The annual meeting
of the Phi Beta Kappa, which is considered one
of The most important events Of the commence
r,ent season was addressed to-day by Wayne Mac
Veaeb. of Indiana. who yesterday received the de-
gree Of II. D. from Harvard. At the business
meeting this forenoon John c Cray was chosen
president The Grafton delivered in Sanders
Theatre before a large audience The subject was
Ideals in Politics in course of which the speaker
said
Nv purpose IS 10 point out without the slightest
bitterness TO the members Of the contented class
the commercial value OF ethical ideals the safesi
source of the political aspirations Of the majority
Of our people and the most conservative influence
in our national life and also 10 point out 10 them
the grave dangers from business STANDPOINT IN
these DAYS of a possible conflict between capltal
and labor OF continuing to substitute money Tor
morals as the permanent and controlling force in
American politics.
The poem was written by Professor George
santayana Spain in America" the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. |

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELN'
ASTOR-TLe Rev Dr. J. MaCBride Sperrett, OF
Washington EMPIRE-A. d. Scatcherd. OF Ba-
avia. y Y. FIFTH ANENUE-Senalor Mario
Butler OF North Carolina GRAND-R. l. Lippitt.
N Providence r. l. HOFFMAN-S. Davies wnr~
field OF Baltimore. HOLLAND-E. V. r. Thayer.
of Boston. IMPERIAIl-Captain W. F. Nye u.
8 A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kenneth Campbell,
of London. MURRAY HILI-Frederick y. Kill
burn State Superintendent OF Banks. WALDORF
W. Z. Corey and ". II. Schoen. OF Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
NETWORK CITY.

The amount Of duty collected passengers bag
gage on the piers and IN the Public Stores In May.
1901 was $40 ~ a. against slo7ii 81 in May. 1900
r. Altman Co. the drygoods firm. announce
that in the months Of July and August their store
will be opened at $50 a m and closed at 8 p. m.
and on Saturdays at u noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
JESSIE MORRISON GUILTY.


Eldorado. Kan. June 27-Miss Jessie Morrison
was found guilty Of manslaughter IN the second
degree late to-day for the murder of Mrs DIN
Castle. The penalty Is not more than I'VE years or
less than three wears in the penitentiary. Miss
Morrisons lawyers Immediately filed a notice Of
appeal. She taken TO her old cell and locked
up. There her father. who had been with her. left
her. The jury wrangled for nearly thirty hours
over the verdict Il is said that one juror held
out obstinatey for acuuittaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
MAN SUES HIS WIFE TO OBTAIN A HOUSE.
NO TROUBLE. BETWEEN THEM. BUT HE WANTS
HER TO TURN OVER PROPERTY

HER TO TURN OVER PROPERTY.
Although Alexander Russell and his wife Annie,
are living together in apparent harmony in Sew
enth-ave-, near Garfield Place Brooklyn she is
defendant in a suit in the Supreme Court in which
he seeks to have her turn to him a house in
which she had invested S.7OO and for which she
holds the title. She testified she had never quar-
relied with her husband and did not know of the
suit until July last when she was served with
legal papers.
Mr.. Russell only became a citizen last June. His
wife declared that he had never asked her for a
share in the property, and the money he gave
toward the house free gift.
Well, what is the trouble between your" asked
Judge Marean.
There Is no trouble at all" she replied We
getting along very well together, only he
thinks ! should give him the house and ! don't
think So
Judge Marean thought the woman should retain
the title TO the house and give her husband an
equitable mortgage for the money he had put into
II. and the lawyers will try TO settle the matri-
mOnial difficulty in that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
HONOR SATISFIED, NOBODY HURT.

Paris June Z7.-As outcome OF the alteration
which they had in the High Court (Senate) yester-
day during the secret elaboration after the close
of the trial of the Marquis de Lur Sauces SEN
ators lie Provost-Delaunay and Aucoin fought a
duel with pistols this morning. Two shots were
exchanged without any result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
GRADUATION DAY AT SCHOOL 40. 30.

A reception was given TO the graduating class
Of Public School No 90 One-hundred-and-sixty
third-st. and Eagle-ave.. Wednesday morning. The
programme consisted Of vocal and instrumental
music recitations and calisthenic exercises by the
pupils. The Beal medal for general excellence was
given Miss Nellie May Wckenden. The Rev.
r. ". E MerringtOn. former teacher in the
school, spoke TO the pupils. Commissioner John J.
Barry presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umns recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable.
business he done by mail with the nd
vertisers with perfect safety.