davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Nov 1S.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
board Of consist of Major General SAMUEL
Is. NJ. YOUNG. Brigadier General TASKER n
BLISS, Major JOHN T. FRENCH, quartermaster,
viii convene at the War Department.
Major JOHN l. PHILLIPS surgeon will report in PER
son to Major General ADEA r. CHAFFEE.
Captain CHARLES c. WALCUTT Jr.. will report to the
quartermaster general
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM r IIVERMORF. corps Of
engineers, will proceed to Fort Monroe
NViohet CHARLES A WOODRUFF. In addition to his
present duties. is assigned relieve Major WILLIAM
II. BALDWIN.
captain AMOS H. MARTIN. 10th Infantry University
or Maine. Orono.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander z. H TIIL.MAN to command
the Amphttrtte: Lieutenant II. II. WEITTELSFY 10
the Hancock; Lieutenant " MANSFIELD. to Shelby
ONO: Lieutenant W. c.. MILLER the Iudepen-
Genee, thence 10 the Wyoming: Lieutenant NJ III
HEPBURN, to the AmphtFlte: Ensign j. F. BAB-
COCK. TO the Dolphin.
Gable from Rear Admiral Evans. Yokohama,
japan:
Lieutenant Commander j. n. L. HOLCOMBE. to CON-
nand Pollok Station: Captain r.. MN. BUTTON. 20
Yokohama Hospital: Lieutenants II G.. M'F,AR-
LAMP f. LYON, H. a. BIsPHAM and Midship-
man w. e. OMAN, 10 the n Cano; Mdshipmau
O. c. BOWLING 20 the vickshurE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
S. Y. WHITE SELLS HIS SEAT.
RETIREs FROM EXCHANGE. But WILL
REMAIN IN STOCK BUSINESS.

s V. White. who for 50 many years has been
a prominent figure in the life OF Wall Street,
has sold his seat in the Stock Exchange, OF
which body he has been a member since May
s. 1863 Mr. White is at present head OF the
firm OF s. V White & Co. No. Wall-st' his
partner being A. W. Allen The arm VIII wind
I'D its business at once. His retirement from
the Stock Exchange. Mr.. White explains is not
to be taken TO mean that he is retiring from the
Street He said yesterday:
I'm disposing of my Stock Exchange member
ship 1 am not going out of the stock business
I give I'D the actual handling of stocks and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
UPHOLDS REDUCING DEVERY MAN
sSTsTICE BIsCHoFF DECIDES DETECTIVE
SERGEANT GRADE rs NOT PER-
MANENT.

A decision OF much interest TO members OF the
police Department has been handed down by JUS
tice Bischoff in the Supreme Court in the case Of
Patrolman Sugden against Police Commissioner
Partridge Sugden one OF the 80 detective ser
geants who reduced TO patrol duty by the
Commissioner. For years Sugden was confidential
man IN the Office OF Chief Devery at Police Head
quarters His counsel endeavored TO secure in the
courts order for a review of the action re-
ducing him 20 patrol duty. Justice Bischoff holds
that the grade Of detective sergeant is perma-
nent and that the Police Commissioner has the
right remand any detective sergeant TO patrol
hut the Corporation Counsel believes that the de-
cision OF Justice Bschoh will stand.
II has beer reported that the detective sergeants
made under Commissioner Murphy paid from
50 $50 10 6. $50 each for advancement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
pNE YEAR ZOE REPA1Rs he BRooKLrN.
GIT AHEAD OF ANTHONY CoMsTocK.
FEDERAL. RAIDERS SEIZE BOOKS As WELL. AS
CIGARS AID LIQUOR.

FEDERAL RAIDERS SEIZE BOOKS As WELL AS
CIGARS AND LIQUOR
In the arrest OF Charles Thirion. the proprietor
OF the Hotel de Lyon small French hosiery
near the Christopher-st. ferry. in Greenwich-st,
the Office OF the Surveyor Of the Port found more
than It bargained for. Deputy Surveyors expected
10 find only a few struggled cigars and cigarettes
but search revealed lot OF literature Of a nature
that made them afraid carry II 20 the Federal
Building for fear OF meeting Anthony Comstock
the way.
Some time ago the Surveyor Of the Port General
Clarkson. received a letter informing him that
Thirion acting A sort OF clearing house for
struggled tobacco brought into the country by
stewards Of French Line steamers
Besides the books. the officers seized 1900 i'm
ported cigars 800 cigarettes go packages of Turk
Ssh tobacco. 20 bottles OF French liquor. and small
quantity OF soap perfumery and toilet articles
The books were nearly a hundred in number and
were TRANSACTIONS OF French works. A man who
has knowledge OF books and bindings said that
Il was probable the retail price volume in this
country would be about 500 each.
Ihirion was arrested and arraigned before Com
missioner Shields two charges, Of having
stamped cigars and smugged goods. He held
In $3.50 bail and locked up in LudloI Street Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
A F0x HUNT IN KENTUCKY.

Bowling Green, Ky. Nov. Is CSpeciaD.-Four red
foxes and gray greeted the eyes of the fox hunt
ers attending the meeting OF the National Fox
Hunters Association here to-day. The start was
made at O'Clock. with the all-aged dogs 1t was
the initial trial. The weather was cool and cloudy
an ideal morning for fox chasing. A gray was
started on casting the hounds in open lot seven
miles from town. and he ran for nearly an hour
when he either swan the river or took to his hole
Next red was jumped, and for hour a whole
pack in full cry. The judges were not we'll
up account OF the bad quality of the horses
Colonel Jack Chinn, the noted fox hunter and
politician. outrode the younger hunters. and was
with the dogs most OF the time. Colonel Chinn
Joe Kirby and DIR. Sturgeon. of Louisville. were
Judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
ACQU1TTAL PLEAsEs KEEPERS.
MoLINEUX WAS POPULAR AT SING SING-A
MODEL PRISONER.

The keepers OF Sing Sing prison. and especially
those guard in the death house. were pleased
at the acquittal of Roland B. Molineux The lat
ter while under sentence OF death. spent two
years In a condemned cell thee. and when he Sc
cured new trial and taken back to the New
York Toulbs he went away with the best wishes
OF all the keepers. COnnaughton. the principal
keeper, in speaking of Molineux, said he was a.
model prisoner while under his charge, and one
of the most remarkable condemned men brought
70 sing Sing. His nerve was like that OF Carlyle
Harris. and he never lost confidence in the belief
that he would eventually De proved innocent and
set free
Mol1neuX was one OF I'VE condemned prisoners OF
more than ordinary intelligence who have been in
the death house at Sing Sing. The others We're
Carlyle Harris and DIR. Buchanan. who poisoned
their wives: Dr. Kennedy and Albert J. Patrick
convicted Of poisoning Rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
BIG ERE IN 4 PENNSYLVANIA TOWN

Scranton. Penn. Nov. 13.-The town of ELEPHANT.
six miles north of Scranton. swept by flames
to-day, ana entire block in the business poT-
ton was in ruins at p. m, when the tre was
brought under control. having been in progress
for two hours.
The blaze started by the explosion Of gas
tank in the cellar OF Athertons department store
Building after building went down to ashes In a.
remarkably short time. The City Hall and iaiI
among the buildings destroyed During the
progress OF the fire there intense excitement
The people fought desperately with the flames for
the protection OF their property. and goods and
furniture strewn about in an effort TO save
property n call for help brought fire companies
from Scranton ThrOop. Peckville and Dickson
City The loss is estimated between $17, 500 and
500 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
THE OLDEST MUNTcIPAL BUTLDIyG

Under the title OF The Old Martyrs Prison."
the American Scenic and Historic Preservation
Society has printed An Historical Sketch of the
Oldest Municipal Building in New-York City; Used
as British Prison During the War for American
Independence; Built about 1885, and Known at DIFF
ferent Times as the New Gaol the Debtors Prison
the Provost the Hall OF Records and the Registers
once" The sketch was prepared originally for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
ARREST IN MARLBOROUGH HOTEL CASE.

George Fraser. nineteen years old. colored. OF
No 800 West Thirty-seyenth-st., was arrested last
night on suspicion of being connected with the
cent robbery and chlorofOrming at the MarlbOr-
ough Hotel. Two weeks ago, two Kentucky horse
men. who were in the city for a few days, were
found unconscious at that hotel. It discovered
that some one had been in their rooms, and the
two being revived said they had lost a
500 gold watch and chain and other valuable jew
elry. What evidence there is against the negro is
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
TEE NATIONAL GRANGE IN CONVENTION.

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 1.-THE attendance upon
the sessions of the thirty-sixth annual meeting OF
the National Grange. Patrons OF Husbandry, now
IN session In the State Capitol here is greatly in
creased to-day. Every Irain IS bringing additional
patrons To-day the several degrees OF the organi-
1atlon were worked in large classes by Michigan
suDorolnate oranges and the State grange. II is
expected that the high water mark OF the meeting
IN the point or attendance will be reached to-mOr-
row, when the seventh degree will be worked by
the National Grange -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
HENDRICKS AND STANTON APPEAR
TWO OF THE ALLEGED CoNsPIRAToRs IN
COURT.

Freehold y J.. Nov 1S.-Dr. c. c. Hendricks
who conducted the sanatorium at Bayonue where
Miss Laura Biggar stayed for time after the
death OF the late Henry NJ Bennett. 20 whom she
alleges to have been married and Samuel Stanton
formerly a justice of the peace in HObOken. who,
with Dr. Hendricks and Miss Biggar. is alleged
to have entered into a conspiracy 70 defraud tho
other heirs of the Bennett estate. were called be-
fore Judge Heisey this afternoon to plead TO an
indictment charging them with conspiracy. Each
entered plea Of not guilty Stanton also entered
a similar plea TO a further indictment charging
him with perjury. The trial date was set for No
vember "a 1t is not known whether true bill
has been found again st Miss Biggar she was
not in court and the indictment, II there is one
has not been recorded Miss BigSar Is under
bonds TO appear in court next week TO answer any
Indictment that may be found
Miss Biggar. when she last appeared here was
represented by a Newark lawyer, but. in spite OF
this DR.. Hendricks to-day stated that counsel
had been engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

information of the Board OF Aldermen when the
effort being made TO preserve the old building.
and If reprinted from The City Record
as a memorial Of the historic structure, and not
in the expectation Of saving il from demolition
It Is pamphlet OF sixteen octave pages, printed
in small tyne and contains interesting nara
ton of the chief historic incidents associated with
the building. Copies may be obtained from the
secretary OF the society. in The Tribune Building,
the cost of printing and postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
STATE CIVIC FEDERATION.
STEPS ARE BEING TAKEN IN ORANGE TOWARD
ORGANIZATION

Orange. Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-PreIminary steps
toward the organization State Civic Federation
were taken in this city last night when ON the
invitation of the Ctvics Club, of the Oranges dele
gates from various clubs in the State gathered I'm
the rooms of the New-England Society. The dele
gates constituting the federation committee organ
lied under the craftsmanship of the Rev Adolph
Reeder. OF Orange, with Nathan c. McCrea as sec
rotary ana Frank Cobb as treasurer The first
general meeting of the organization will be
held either in Trenton or Newark some time during
December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
VIEW OFFICERs OF d. 4. 3.

Memphis. Nov. 1s.-The Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity met to-day with attendance almost
double that of yesterday. The following officers
were elected for the coming year; President ".
c. Brush. Massachusetts Institute OF Technology;
first vice-Dresident NJ T. Brown, University OF
Mississippi; second vice-presdent. Clarence Buzz
stead, Brown University; secretaries, r. II. MUIR
ray, University of Chicago. and g. z. Rich, Col
lege OF the City of New-YOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
OLD ENGINE HOUSE TO GO

The old engine house in City Hall Park. at
Centre and Chamber SITS. where for many wears
the First District Municipal Court had it's ouar-
tiers. must now be demolished to facilitate the
work of the contractors for the Rapid Transit tun
mel Justice Hall decided this an applicable
OF the Building Department. in which n Was
said that the structure longer safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
TELEGR4PHERs TO FoRn BIG UNION.

AMALGAMATION PLANNED OF EXISTING ORGAN
IzATIoNs OF COMMERCIAL OPERATORS
Pittsburg. Nov. IA convention OF commercial
telegraphers from all parts OF the country has been
called to meet in this city on November %. Dele
gates from about nifty cities are expected to BE
present The object is TO form national organiza-
tion with which all the existing local unions may
affiliate.
AT present there are two national organizations
which claim jurisdiction over the commercial
telegTapherS and. in addition. there are number
of local organizations which affiliated with
neither But the national organizations the Broth
erhOOd of Commercial photographers and the In
ternational Union OF Commercial TelegrapheTs.
have applied TO the American Federation OF Labor
for a charter. The executive council OF the fedora
ton October Il decided TO call a convention OF
all the local unions and let this convention anal
gamate the three sections. draw I'D laws 10 gov
ern il. and select name, after which charter
will be issued by the American Federation OF
Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
TRIED TO HOLD Up MoNoN TRAIN.
UNSUCCESSFUL. EXPLOIT OF FOUR ROBBERS. WHO
ARE CAPTURED.

Frankfort. Ind. Nov. l3.-Four men attempted
10 hold up the southbound NonOn express at Cy-
clone early to-day The train sackened speed on
striking torpedoes on the rails, but when the en-
ginecr faced four revolvers he threw open the
throttle. The four men hred rapidly and often but
all the trainmeu and passengers escaped injury.
the men, who gave the names OF Charles Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
NO TRUST. LITHoGRAPHERs SAY.
POSTER PRINTERS FORM AN ASSOCIATION FOR
MUTUAL. PROTECTION.

MUTUAL PROTECTION.
lithographng firms who have held several meet
ings in this city announce that organization has
been perfected which will be known the Poster
Printers Association The headquarters will be
in New-York The constituent concerns are as
follows:
The Courier Company. OF Buffalo; the Metro
poitan Printing Company. OF NewYork: the
Seers Lithographing Company. OF New York; the
Miner Autograph Company. OF New-York: the
Donaldson LithoRraphing Company. OF CINCINNATI
the Erie Lithographing Company Of Erie; the II.
a. Thomas & Wylie G. mpany. Of New-York; The
Enquirer Job Print Company, of Cincinnati; the
w. ]. Morgan Company OF Cleveland; the J.
Ottman Lithographing Company OF New-YorS;
the Federal Lithographlng Company, OF New-York
waukee the Sverside Printing Company, OF Mil
waukee, and the Calvert LithOgraphing Company
1t is expected that a number Of other establish
ments Will joint the association. The following
President H. & Miner Of New-York: vice-presi-
dent W. NJ. Donaldson, of Cincinnati; secretary
eia committee George BIeistein Of BuffaIo
f. J. Walker, Of Erie. and 5. Pfeil. jr, Of Nil
The object Of the association is said to be the
protection of the interests OF the members The
formation of trust Is denied by those interested
Thomas A. O. Brien. secretary and treasurer Of
the Miner Lithographic Company. also denied that
the association could be called a trust. He said at
the office of the company No. S42 West Fourteenth
St. yesterday:
1T is merely association Of the leading print
ers of theatrical posters who hope to some
of the abuses of the trade. There have been two
conferences of representatiYes-one a month ago
at Pittsburg and this at Buffalo. All the lead
ing OF the country are in the association
Cincinnati"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
NEW STEEL AND IRON COMPANY.

Albany. Nov. 1S.-The Salisbury Steel and Iron
Company Of Utica was incorporated to-day. with a
capital OF 100000. The directors are George NJ
Bard Of Wilmington. Del: Harvey L. Atkins and
William w. Hearne. OF Philadelphia; William
kerby OF New-York; Henry n. Clark, Of Boston:
Switzer. OF Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
SILVER CONCERys SEEK PEACE

1t is understood that negotiations are in progress
looking 10 settlement Of the differences between
the International Silver Company and the United
States Silver Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
EsSEx COUNTY RACKS BOYD.

The Essex County Republican Assemblymen at a
caucus last evening in Newark unanimously agreed
to stand by Robert NJ. Boyd. the Assemblyman
from MontClair. for Speaker Of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
HANCOCK TO TAKE coLUWBIrs PLACE.

FAST CRUISER TO LEAVE NAVY YARD AND
TRANSPORT TO BECOME RECEIVING SHIP
Il has been definitely settled that the days OF the
expensive and speedy cruiser Columbia a receiv-
ing ship at the Brooklyn Navy Yard are numbered.
From the War Department the navy Is 10 receive
the large army transport Hancock, plying be-
tween Manila and San Francisco and she will be
sent to Brooklyn TO serve at what is probably the
largest naval receiving station ia the department
The Hancock has four roomy decks. and is capa-
bic, it is said, OF accommodating two thousand
men. 1t viii be many months. however. before she
can be brought to Brooklyn and fitted up.
The Columbia. II is understood. Will be used as a
ship, q place that she never filed adequately on
account OF her craped quarters. The idea OF using
the Columbia training ship, instead of laying
her UP IN ordinary, Is that she will thus have a
condition. She is the fastest cruiser IN the navy
and her machinery is costly and delicate.
It is probable that the repairs and alterations
that Naval Constructor Caps has recommended
for the cruiser Brooklyn will take between one
and two years. He has completed his survey,
and the report has been forwarded 10 Washington.
Perhaps the most extensive repairs win have TO
be made account Of the accident which oc-
CURED during the naval manOeuVres in Long Island
Sound last September. when the Brooklyn struck
an uncharted rock. causing considerable damage
her hull.
The repairs TO the Brooklyn will probably be
made at the Brooklyn Navy YARD, where she is
now lying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
WAGE EARNERS' HOLIDAY,
Vacation ut Big I'Innts-presents for
SnInricd and Day Workers.

The employees of the various manufac-
turing plants in the city will have oppor-
tunity TO enjoy Christmas thoroughly
Most Of these plants will close down at
noon on the eve Of Christmas and re
sumo work on the following Monday and
others will remain closed until Friday
January ID.
According TO an old established custom,
quite a number OF the tobacco factories
in the city viii present each employee
with a present. These presents consist
OF money, turkeys, and candy.
Among the plants to be closed are:
The Richmond Locomotive Works;
this concern will close Wednesday at
noon and will resume work on Monday
morning.
The Richmond Cedar-Works will close
down Tuesday afternoon: will resume
work on Monday.
The employees of the Trigg ship-yard
will stop work at noon Wednesday and
viii not resume until Friday, January
ID
Allen & Ginter Branch OF the Amer
lean Tobacco Company will close al noon
on the oath. and will be closed for one
week if possible. but as the trade Is
heavy it Is altogether probable that the
employees of this concern viii have to
go back TO work the day after Christmas
This company Will present each en-
ployec With a handsome box OF candy.
and each Of those working by the day
Will be given a half weeks salary.
The Whitlock Branch Of the American
Cigar Company will let their employees
off at noon on Wednesday and they will
return for work on Monday morning
Each person will he presented with
handsome box of candy and sum Of
money viii be given TO each OF those
working by the day.
Messrs. Butler & Bosher viii give their
employees ten days holiday and Will re-
sumo work Friday, January ID They
will also present every employee with
present. such as money, turkey, or
candy.
The p. II. Mayo Branch of the Cont
mental Tobacco Company will be closed
from December 24tr until January I'd,
and according TO the established Gus
tom, they will give every employee
pretty box Of cardy. and all OF the clerl-
cal force and foremen Of the departments
will be given a weeks salary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE.
Symptoms of u Very Common Tror-
hlef

There is no disease so common in the
United States as catarrh. because il APP
ncars in so many forms and attacks SO
many different organs
1t is a common mistake TO suppose that
caiarrh is confined TO the nose and
throat Any Inflammation of the mucous
membrane. wherever located. accompa-
MED by abnormal secretions. is catarrh-
Catarrh of stomach or bladder. or intes-
tines is nearly as common as nasal ca
tarrh and much more serious. although
il is true that stomach catarrh and ca
ta,rh Of other internal organs is the re-
suit of neglected nasal catarrh.
A new remedy has recently appeared
which so far as tested seems to De re-
markedly effective in promptly curing
catarrh wherever located. The prerara-
tion is sold by all druggists generally under
name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and in
addition to being very palatabl and con-
venient possesses extra ordinary merit.
in many cases sivinS immediate relief
from the coughing. hawking and constant
clearing of the throat and head. those
symptoms with which every one is ia
miliar who has suffered from colds in
the head and threat.
Catarrh is simply a continuation of
these symptoms until the trouble be-
comes chronic ana grows gradually worse
from year 10 year.
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets are composed
of Blood root, red gum and similar an
tiseptics and catarrh specifics from which
il will be seen that no secret is made
of the ingredients and also that 10 min
eral poisons are used. as is the case with
many well-known catarrh medicines.
For catafrh Of the nose throat. bron-
chial tubes for catarrh of stomach. in
testines or BLADDER no preparation Is
so safe and gives such rapid and perma-
nent results as Stuarts Catarrh Tablets.
All druggists sell them at 80 cents for
full sized package. You can use them with
assurance that you Will not contract the
cocaine or morphine habit, as the results
from this catarrh cure arc apparent from
the frst days uSe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

Mr. Harry X Wolcott. of VOL
colt & Wolcott. attorneys. of Nor
fox. is in the city. stopping at
Mul'phys. Mr.. Wolcott is one of
the most prominent and successful of the
younger members of the bar Of Nor
folk.