davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The following
army and navy orders have been issued:


New-York city and the duties Of attending
tenant @ { n to aTsfsS Tsf tst
geon. who viii proceed Fort Schuyler for duty.
First Lieutenant ASA T ABBOTT is at his own request,
relieved from duty at the University OF Washington,
board officers consist Colonel JOHN P STORY
artillery CORPS; Major LOUIS a. LAGARDE surgeon;
FREDERICK p REYNoLDs assistant surgeon Cap
tain cES caR 55 Pl InantT IA Sns'PSSGs TeeordeT a s
nPgneq 10 mse IN m washington NJ for the purpose Of
nation of candidate ns selected from civ" life for a
Captain JOHN J. REPETTI assistant surgeon volun-
Sse bB Is aon9r15y NO 16 9sehsTged 61s December 81 his
Commence MILLIAM An : BARNETT y N having
oee designated by the Secretary Of the Navy duty
a member OF the board engineers IN connection
with the subject ot the defence Of coal depotA win
NAVY
to home a aFs olsfs af9shed the Wisconsin,
cOmmander + r H. STEVENS detached Navy Puget
Ensign p. D. WHITE. TO the Raleigh
civil Engineer r. F. PEARY. TO Bureau Yards and
Docks temporarily.
Cable from Rear Admiral Evans. Annoy Novem.
Der 26
the Helena - io'
Lieutenant II. b PRICE detached the Glacier; to the
Lieutenant c. ENGLAND the Iris: to the Annapolis
Lieutenant W w GILMER. the Don de Austria; to
Lieutenant !. Y GILLIs. Annapolis to the Monad
mock.
Lieutenant Commander II. O. DUNN the Glacier: to the
Don Juan de Austria. - ~
Lieutenant H A FIELD. the Psoaaqus: to the General
Lieutenant l. b JONES the General Aava; to the Pts
cataqua. ' - '' . -
Commander u r. HARRIS, 10 command the wilmington
Lieutenant Commander J. H. GLENNoN Nautical School
Manila; TO the Monterey. ~ '
Lieutenant tenant A. L. KEY. civil government Manila to the
Lieutenant w. A. EDGAR Iris to the Don Juan do
Lieutenant A E. ANDERSON. the Vicksburg; to the Iris
10 Port Isabella Wv 'iS""1A'oNA'
Lieutenant J. L. 14ATIMER. the Monterey; to home
70 the Wilmington ~ S'a'i0''
M9naeT. j. C. LEONARD. the Wilmington: to the
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
CUNNEEN CALLS ON CONAN.
TWO APPOINTMENTS IN ATTORNEY GEN
ERALS OFFICE LIKELY TO COME
TO THIS CITY.

Albany. Nov. IS (SpeciaD.-John Cunueeu Of Buff
falo the Democratic Attorney GeneraI-elect was
here to-day to learn about the work before him as
tho law officer Of the State Mr. Cunneen several
days ago received letter from Attorney General
Davies. prohering any assistance in his power 10
let Mr.. Cunneen inform himself about the duties
of Attorney General.
Mr.. Cunneen was welcomed by Henry B. Conan.
Deputy Attorney General who was Mr.. Cunneen' &
opponent. Mr. Conan and Mr. Cunneen were i'm
consulta ton for an hour.
Ar. Cunneen said in response 10 an inquiry: MY
visit is largely OF social nature. I was on my
way to New-Nork and stopped off to see Mr. Co
man and some other gentlemen. I have no an
nouneements to make and it will he some time he
fore I will make apy.'
Ex-senator David b: HIN is reported to have said
that the counties which gave the largest proDOr-
Tomato Democrats vote ought to receive recogni.
ton In the bestoWal OF the prizes Of office in the
Attorney GeneraIS department. II is believed
therefore. that the Democrats of NeW-York ana
klngS counties VIII receive at least two OF the ap-
pointments tn he made by Mr. Cunneen. Charles +
Murphy had a talk with Mr.. Cunneen in Buffalo a
few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
BRITISH PORTS CLOSED.
QUARANTINE AGAINST CATTLE FROM NEW
ENGLAND.

London. Nov. 2s.-The Board of Agriculture
has closed the ports Of the United Kingdom
against the Importation of animals from Maine
New-Hampshire. Vermont, Massa chusetts Con-
necticut and Rhode Island. The order takes ef-
feet on December 3. Cargoes arriving In the
mean while will be the subject OF special in
vestigation
The announcement that the United States De-
psTtment Of Agriculture had given notice of the
establishment OF a quarantine of cattle and
sheep. etc. in the New-E England States. and
prohibiting the expectation of such animals
from Boston until further orders. caused excite
ment in Liverpool The MeTsey Dock Board de-
rives a large revenue from the slaughter Of
Boston cattle at Birkenhead. Manager Lairages.
Of the board. says the restrictions will have far
reaching consequences. and that possibly the
cargoes Of cattle now their way to Liverpool
from Boston will be quarantined.
The exclusion Of American cattle has caused
the shipping and meat trades. Fears are ex-
pressed that the Introduction may be extended
TO imports from other United States ports,
which would result in a great rise in the price
Of meat, only few steamers have large
refrigeration space for dead meat The Board
Of Agriculture is exercising the utmost precau-
tions. The steamer Sachem, which arrived in
the Mersey from Boston yesterday with cargo
Of cattle and sheep, was not allowed to dis
charge. The animals were all scrutinized by
experts and no disease found among them,
but they will all be re-eXamined after an inter-
val of forty-eight hours.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
WILLIAM LANDAU HELD.
CHARGED WITH OBTAINING MONEY BY
FRAUD FROM THE SEA IN
SURANCE COMPANY

William Landau, who was arrested on Thurs
day a charge of having swindled the banking
firm of Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co. out Of
$2O0O0O was arraigned before Magistrate Deuel.
late yesterday afternoon in the Tombs court, on
a charge of grand larceny, and held in $1.0OO
bail for examination January :. He was
held on a short affidavit sworn to by Detective
Sergeant McNaught, charging him with obtain
ing money by fraud from the Sea Insurance
Company. OF Nos 5 and William-st. The
name of Ladenburg, ThaImann & Co. which was
first written on the affidavit. was scratched out
and the name of the Sea Insurance Company
written above it,
No testimony of any nature but the affidavit
was brought out in court, and no one connected
with the case would make any statement in
regard to the connection of the Sea Insurance
Company. Landau hailed out by John w.
Rogers, superintendent of the Pinkerton Detec-
tive Agency
Mr.. Thalmann. of the firm Of Ladenburg,
Thalmann & Co, said after the court session
that he did not care to make any statement
except to say that the interests of his firm had
been protected. and that they would not lose
anything unless it were by fluctuations in cotton
prices
When asked to make a statement Landau
started to walk away without noticing the news
paper men. Then he turned back for minute
ana remarked.
'If had got 100000 you don't think I'd be
here, do you?'
Assistant District Attorney Gray. who was In
court when Landau arraigned. and who
asked Magistrate Deuel. that the man be held
for examination until January s. would not say
why he had asked for so long an adjournment
of the or what Landau's connection WIN
the Sea Insurance Company was.
Captain Titus of the Detective Bureau. at Po-
lice Headquarters, said yesterday morning that
Landau had said he a cotton merchant.
The prisoner also stated that he has brother
In Europe who is big woollen merchant
A point of the that Is puzzlinG the police
is how the prisoner procured the Custom House
papers if they did not belong to him rightfully-
The Custom House, the police say, never allow
bills of lading to pass into any ones hands un-
less the receiver shows that he really has the
goods accounted for.
Buffalo, Nov. 2S.-Wlliam Landau, who was
arrested in New-York suspicion Of being
connected with swlndIe involving 100000,
formerly kept wholesale clothing store in this
city, and a branch at Niagara Falls. He left
Buffalo some time ago, and many local creditors
have since been trying 20 find his property.
They found that the stocks had been trans
ferred by bills of sale. and several suits have
been brought TO test the validity of these trans
fers In the proceedings brought in the local
courts statements have been made that Ian
dau went to Texas. and also that he was in
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
HILL AND WLAUGHLLN MEET
SENATE CANDIDATE SAID To BE SUB
JECT-SHEPARD AND STANCHFIELD
MAY HAVE BEEN CONSIDERED.

Ex-senator David b. Hill was in Brooklyn yes
terday and had a conference Of over an hour with
Hugh Mclaughlin, the Democratic boss of Kings
County. at the latter's home. No l6e Remsen-st
Although Mr. Mclaughlin would not talk about
the subjects discussed with Mr. ETiII. 1t pre-
sumed that the question Of the Democratic caud-
date for the United States Senate was under con-
sderatlon. Mr. Mclaughlin is supposed to favor
Edward NJ shepard while Mr. Hill would prefer
10 see an upstate man get the empty honor.
John b. stanchheld is being prominently men
toned IN that connection
Mr.. Mclaughlin IS much annoyed over the men
tion OF his possible candidate When
Senator GRADY. of Manhattan. told ex-Congress-
man Clancy that he intended TO nominate Mr..
Mclaughlin for the Senatorship, Mr. Clancy re-
piled:
IF YOU do Mr. Mclaughlin Will not get vote
from Kings County. He doesn't want the honor
Mr.. Hill does not often go 10 Brooklyn, although
he is old friend OF Mr.. Mclaughlin and his
visit yesterday is taken indicate that he Is go
Ing slowly in his future policy and does not want
TO do anything that may seem to disregard the
has declared. it is said. that it would be far the
pest pest ponucs 10 name man from up the State
Senate.
Although. OF course there ia no probability that
the Democrats can elect their candidate for the
Senate. Mr.. Hill considers that the selection Of a
man for the race is OF the greatest Importance 10
3rgantzation II Kings County insists upon nam
But there is doubt that yesterday he pointed
Out 33 TO MI. McLaughiin the many reasons why, in
ms opinion, II would be better TO choose a man
from outside the limits OF New-York City.
one or ex-senator HilIs intimate friends who
eaIied on nm al the Hoffman House last night, be-
fore e,L Mr. +, Iill started for Albany; said:
Mr. Mcl1auShlin has pledged his support to Mr.
till for whoever Mr.. Hin may name as a Candi-
aate for senator II Mr. HIM wants Stanchdeld to
have the honor, Stanchhed will get it. II Stanch-
neid does not want it, Mr.. Hill will be for Mr.
shepard. Hill can have the support of Mr. Nc
L2ughln and the Kings County organization for
Whatever he wants It may be Of interest to know
that II Mr.. Coler had wanted the support OF the
state organization for Senator Mr.. Hin would have
peen Tor MIN before any else. Mr.. Coler fatty
declined TO allow his name to be considered in
connection with the honor
Mr. Hill started for Albany at 8 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
ALLEGED SWINDLER ARRATGNED.
CHICAGO LAWYER CHARGES THAT HE WAS
FLEECED OF $l35oO

FLEECED OF Sl3 500.
William II. McNutt. who. It Is said Is wanted In
Chicago on a charge of swindlnS. arraigned in
the Tombs police court yesterday and was held by
Magistrate Deuel. In $4,000 bail for examination
next Sunday. 1t is charged in the complaint that
Willard Block. Chicago lawyer was induced to
buy stocks in the Horseshoe Copper Mining Com
pany Of Arizona. Of which McNutt is the president
worth 1880. and that the money was paid on the
representation that McNutt would buy the stock
back at 81 "A share thus insuring Block hand
some proht -Four other men said be imp-
Gated ia the swindle, and are now under arrest in
Chicago.
When Block heard that McNutt was here he
came here and retained w. a. Redding a lawyer.
K. 5. Nichols, Mr.. Reddings clerk who had charge
OF the case, declared that McNutt had offered him
$500 If he would hold Block Off. saying that he
would just soon give the money to Nichols as To
the police for protection.
McNutt in court denied that he was the man
wanted, though he admitted that he was the presi-
dent of the Horseshoe Copper Mining Company
and that he knew Block, He also admitted that
his picture was in the rogues' gallery.
The attdaVitS included letters MCNutt is alleged
to have written to his companions in Chicago stat
Ing that an offer had been made Block that II
ne would consent TO drop the case they would re-
organize the company. mako him one of the di-
rectOrs and let him in on the game of bleeding
a letter 10 Block in which he said that the company
had been reorganized and gave among the di-
rectors Timothy ID. Sullivan (the initial D. had
been scratched out later and an S. written n) w
o. Lendenbcrger, member of the New-Jersev leg
islature. and Senator James * Jones' of Arkan-
sas'
Mr. Block not in court. and McNutt was held
ON complaints signed by Mr. Nichols.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
CHURCH TRUSTEE WILL GO 70 LAW.

THERE Is TROUBLE BETWEEN COMMODORE VAN
DERBILTs CHURCH AND IT'S TWO. CTIAPEIS.
There is trouble IN the Moravian Church. OF New
Dorp- This church is the one with which Commo-
dore Vanderbilt was affiliated
When the church was incorporated it established
two chapels. The membership Of each chapel at
present is about the that of the parent
church. and the result is that, by chapels COM
binng, the vote at the annual meeting Is about
two TO one in favor OF the chapes when the parent
church and the chapels arrayed in opposition
to each other
Last Friday evening the police called in to
see that there was nothing of a violent nature at
the election of trustees The candidates were J. r
Draper. David COrteyou. n. j. OstrandeT and j. I. .
Heal Mr. Ostrander was parent churchman MIR
Draper and Mr.. Corteyou chapel men. while
Mr. Heal appeared to have favored harmony at
any cost Mr.. Heal was elected and Mr. Ostrander
was defeated. Now Mr.. Ostrander says ne will not
vacate the trusteeship he holds and will not give
way on January TO Mr.. Heal. Mr.. Heal will y sLS
the courts to Mr. Ostrander " 9N
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
THE CHARGE AGAINST KELLY.
BOODLER WHO RETURNED FROM MEXICO
SAID THAT Ex-sPEAKER DIsTRIB-
UTED THE MONEY.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


ST. Louis. Nov. 2S-Charles +. Kelly ex-Speaker
Of the House of Delegates, who arrested in
Philadelphia to-doy was indicted on September 8
for bribery. The indictment brought about
by the confession of ]. X Nlurre, who returned
from Mexico and told the grand jury the history
of the legislative combine which had long plum
dered the city, and which had bound its members
together by a blood curdng oath. ending with the
penalty Of death for any who betrayed tile
secrets Of the combine,
According to Murrell. Kelly dlsbursed the Doodle
to the combine members for their votes the
lighting bill paying each man S2,5O0. The money.
Nurrell said turned over to Kelly by Ed
Butler. under Indictment for his connection
with the lighting bill scandal and recently con-
victed OF attempted bribery I'm the garbage con-
tract. Kelly at the Four Courts when In
formed Of his Indictment. but before the warrant
ISSUED he went to the City Hall, promising to
return soon. Instead he disappeared and has not
been here since. Last Sunday key'S eldest
son died, and It reported that he would return
20 attend tho funeral
A reward of $500 offered by the State and the
Circuit Attorney for the arrest OF the fugitive.
This vas supplemented by additional reward
of $1,000 offered by newspaper, the latter being
recently withdrawn Kelly owned and operated a
completely in the bribery I'm the lighting case was
indicted for malfeasanCe In Office. having in viola
ton of the law. secured number OF contracts with
keIly's friends said that he willing and ready
a5 70 ri M m 5 rdaee Is teHersv bs
Heved that his hisht was 20 saield the men who
other franchises which called for the expenditure
OF money They are now safe as the three years
for bribery must be returned expire to-day and
evidence which he might give against them cannot
for keeping out OF St Louis His return now means
that ne must serve a term In the peniteRtiary:
other members Of the House cannot be punished
for their connection with the lighting bill boodling
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
TWO HURT IN BRIDGE CRUSH.
PANIC ENsUEs-PoLICEMAN DRAGs sEV
ERAL PERSONS TO SAFETY.

PANIC ENSUES-PoLICEMAN DRAGs SEW
ERAL PERSONS TO SAFETY.
While the rush at the Manhattan end
OF the Brooklyn Bridge last night between D
and O'Clock. two men were injured. Loops
Nos and 3 were the scene OF the trouble, and
in the panic that ensued women tainted.
Christopher Code. Of No. lie Leonard-st,
Brooklyn, tried TO jump the crowded rear
end of He lost his grip and fell, half a
dozen others being knocked over by the sudden
start Of the An aged man flung almost
directly under the front wheels of an approach
ing
Policeman Butler dragged the old to
safety, and by sheer strength pulled the other
men and women who had been knocked over out
of danger. Code received scalp wounds and
contusions. and suffered from the shock Of the
fall. but declined to have an ambulance called
Theodore G. Yale, of No. 696 Tenth-st., Brook
lyn, met with a similar accident when he at
tempted TO board another car at about the
same time. He cut about the head.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
: FAST RIVER BOAT co INCORPORATED.

IBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUNE.I
Trenton, n. J., Nov &-The Hudson Navigation
Company was Incorporated here to-day. with an
authorized capital stock of S4O00OO0. The corpo-
rators are Theodore l., Hermann. of NevsZ York :.
William c. Taylor. of Brooklyn. and Charles N
King. OF Jersey City. The charter states that the
company is to engage in the transportation Of
mails. passengers and freight the Hudson. Har-
lem and East rivers. and in the waters OF New
York harbOr. II is understood here that the COM
pany is to line of the fastest river steamers
In the world between New-York and Albany.
The formation of this company announced
some time ago in The Tribune. 1t Is believed that
Charles W, Morse. eX-president of the American
Ice Company, is behind the project
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

cow brought pleuro pneumonia into this country in
1s4l 1t was called the distemper, and the
government lost from $5OOoooo to 100000 worth
of cattle in a year. but finally stamped 1t out.
What, in your opinion. is the best way to stamp
out the disease in the present case? ne was asked
There IS only way to do Il right said he,
and that is to assemble all the animals infested
and kill them Not only that, but their carcaSses
and everything that has been in contact with them
must be burned. the cars. the stables and the
clothes worn by the men who worked near the cat
tie. and the soil upon which they were burned
should disinfectcd TO depth OF six inches:
There is no other way effectually to stamp out
this disease which is as contagious among cattle
s smallpox is among human beings
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
HOPES TO CHECK CATTLE DISEASE.
SECRETARY WILSON THINKS HIS QUARAN-
TINE MEASURES WILL PROVE
EFFECTIVE.

Washington Nov. 2s-At the Cabinet meeting to-
day Secretary Wilson told of the measures he had
taken to suppress the epidemic of foot and mouth
disease among live stock in New-England From
such information he has obtained he believes
that the disease has existed for some time, but
has been concealed Every effort Will be made TO
stamp it out. The quarantine measures taken yes
terday, thought, will prove effective to pre-
vent the spread of the disease other States. DIR.
Salmon. Chief of the Bureau Of Animal Industry.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
4 RECORD CoTToY SHIPMENT

Savannah. Ga, Nov. 2s.-The steamship CITY Of
Memphis. of the Ocean Steamship Company sailed
for Boston this afternoon With TO- 222 bales of cot
ton and 7s6 tons OF. pig iron. This Is the record
coastwise cargo from this port The cotton Is
worth. in round figures. $4,000. In number OF bales
larger cargoes of cotton have been shipped to for
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
FENCES TO 60 FROM GOVERNMENT Lawn

Omaha, Nov. 2s.-John s. Mosby special insnector
OF the United States Land ONCE, has arrived in
Omaha, and will at once begin proceedings for the
removal of fences from government land in Ne
braska. Colonel Mosby said that tracts containing
thousands of had been Illegally fenced in nv
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
EMBARGO IN NEw-HAMPsH1RE.

Concord, y. H. Nov. 2S-The State Board Of
Cattle Commissioners issued order to-day di-
recting that account Of the prevalence Of foot
and mouth disease in Massachusetts. Rhode Island.
Connecticut and Vermont, no ruminating animals
or swine shall be permitted to enter New Hamp-
shire from the States named until the order IS
yoked.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
NEw-YORK THE MECCA ron MILLION
AIRES,

Frank ii. Cooper, the Chicago millionaire
is coming TO New-Yori. and, with hi. four
sons and a son-in-la,v. will form a family
syndicate to go into various kinds of busi-
ness Photos of all siS men. In to-morrov,s
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
LITTLE MILK FROM NEw-ENGLAND.

LITTLE MILK FFsOM NFlW-f1lN NII11fND
Only small proportion OF the milk supply Of
New-York is from New England. OF the twenty
to thirty thousand forty-quart cans OF milk re-
Ceived in New-York every day only about one
thousand come from Connecticut and Massachu
setts This is brought from the western counties Of
the two States
At the present time there is shortage Of milk in
the city. It IS impossible to supply all the milk for
which there is a demand. The retail stores have
been unable TO get all they wanted. Hotel and
houses are given all that they order. There is no
prospect of increase in the supply for some
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
Experts on Chimney Work.
WfHsIAcKsoN( (osgAE.
Unios Square, 29 East 18th Street.

Mantels, Fireplaces and Crates.
Over seventy years experience i'm fire.
place work; smoky fIues cured i'm the
most practical, scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
examinations made and estimates
given without charge.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
giIGIl0Us
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

IAAA- EEOiI+E VI 1hE S1AAE " =.
YORK. by the grace OF God and ndepsn9g.s1n- 9.n
to James X. Palmer. Gertrude \. Knapp. Mary .
ner the heirs ana next of KIN or Francis A PanaS n
ceased. send greeting; Whereas Richard b nNe
the city OF New York. has lately applied 70 tae
gates Of County of New York. % -
certain instrument in writing relating both real a.
personal property. duly proved the Last VII VIII n
New York. deceased therefore. YOU and each o. ot
cited before the Surrogate or our Cl-Lss
New York his oice in tEc County OF New 1et' sE
the December. thousand nine hulll-
two past O'Clock in the forenoon or ts ysss
then there attenI the probate OF the saI -
Will and Testament. And such OF you as are Ls,tcss
cited under the Of twenty-one years are n vgs
appear guardian IL have one ol ~ or
none appear apply for one 10 be appola
the Of neglect failure 10 do 50 snf
will appointed by the Surrogate 10 represe-1 -
act for the proceeding - ths
In testimony whereof have caused the Ssl =, -
Surrogate's Court OF the said County of New lotS
hereunto affixed. Witness; Hon Frank T. ,rafv
Surrogate County Of New York al sal sns
the 5th day OF November IN the year Of our LOU
thousand nine hundred and two -, ,r-f-uTrN
n. ST ] FAIRFAX NJ LAUGHL-1s..
Clerk OF the Surrogate's coII5.ss.t
PUTNEY. TWOMBLY & PJTNE1. AttefheSS iV'
tioners 15O Broadway. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

cattlemen and that his purpose was to have these
fences torn down. After comforting with United
States District Attorney sommers. he will go TO
North Platte and Alliance, where notices VIII De
served the alleged violators, giving them Sixty
days in which TO remove the fences
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
Underwear
for Men

is a hobby Of ours. We are tbs
most exactin9 shop the makers
have to deal with-at least :,
they tell us. 1t cannot find
place on our shelves unless ~.
as soft as a kittens ear. Tba
irritating kind has no possible
chance to creep in. We are par
ticular about the fit, too. So mar
ticular that we make a special
underwear for short and stout Or
tall and thin men. It's called
SAKSONETTE, at $3.50 Der
garment.
Merino natural or white, medium weight so et,
Merino, natural OF white, medium or heavy
weight 7Scts
Natural white, medium or heavy weight
ribbed or flat Slim
Balbriggan Ribbed, winter weight, foreign or
domestic SIN
Natural wool. winter weight. per garment. si.sO
Merino, winter weight natural or white
sl.5O to 500
SILK and wool, natural or white . S5.sOw
Pure Silk Underwear at 5000 to S24.OO per garment
We have a complete line Of the celebrated SUIT.
garter Underwear, in all weights and qualft.,
$3.50 upward
Also all the other well known kinds, either import.i
domestic