davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
RECEIVER FOR TRUST COMPANY.
Abner Mckinley Said to Have Been Inter
ested in II.

Edmund q. HammsrsIy. OF Philadelphia. Was ap-
pointed anciIary receiver Of the Mckinley tanning
Loan and Trust Company. os Philadelphia. yes
terday by Judge Lacombe. In the United States
Circuit Court. The company has its home Office in
philadelphia and has for dozen years been en-
,-,ged IN leaning money on Western farm ptop-
ertv In ApriI last an action was begun against
the company IN which Abnsr Mckinley. brother
~ The late President is said 20 have been heavily
interested By Lucius 3. Goodyear, OF camden.
Oneida County y. Y. IN the Federal Court IN
Philadelphia. asking for the appointment os a re-
ceiver Mr.. Goodyear Is the holder o. IL" % -
debenture bonds. The courts there appointed NJ
Harmersly receiver and the federal courts q this
city Yesterday made him ancillary receiver o.
the conpany's property in this district
Mr. GOODYEAR represents in his snciuary bill Ok
COMPLAINT that the company issued 10000 of bonds.
of which the Girard Trust Company OF PniladeIpHLe
"a trustee The bonds were secured By depcsiJing
with the Girard company first mortgages on west
ern real estate in an amount equal 70 the bond
issue The interest on the bonds was not paid IN
fssS it IL alleged and again n lssi ~ IItl ~
the bOndhOlders agreed 70 reduCs IL e. -,
3rtc~ssf il * said in January. 1913 IL j. also
~ @ ~ he cor1nai1ant that the company fore
toI-irg title in It's own name. and that as rr-l
.lIils 80 - the bonds DO not know what part o
the original Iebentures still secured by N
T1ortSages originally deposited The company a-a'
i az ~ 1850 7e5ee1,ed about sOpO1 % th- bomb
1t II said that about Soeee" OK the oonds a't S-'
1 aTnarv action begun BY Sr. Goodyear also
makes Samuel Strasberger, receiver OF u oanN,-
firm of Gilman, sons q %. OF -, .>e ~ -
has a claim against the firm aaountins to - ..
1t is alleged that there as. a6d IA ~soiir-
are about to begin attacnInehI PLV 1 80 ,c--,
the cornPshy, % 1dIrer sIs54inirg that +, -.t-u.-
meet its obligation. and II Stp', a. ~ '--...
The court granted the Application foT 'H '..'..-
for he r11=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
STOPS BRYAN'S SPEECH.
Uatchman Orders Him off Toledo
POst0Hcc Steps.

Toledo, Ohio, oct. 29.-William Jennings
Bryan was tonight ordered off the steps of
the Toledo POstoffice by the Waterman in charge
of the building. Mr.. Bryan, who was his
way home from the East, stopped for the
night. Late this afternoon n meeting was ar
ranged, and he TO speak from the steps OF
the postoftice. Two thousand people gathered.
and he was about to open the meeting. when the
Waterman went to Frank Niles candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, and informed him that
Mr.. Bryan could not speak from the steps, but
would have to go down on the curb. Mr. Niles
at once made the announcement that the meet
ing would be held on the corner, and the crowd
followed Mr.. Bryan and his escort to the new
stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
''HOT ONES" FOR MCARREN
PLAN OUTLINED.
DeCery Says Senator Wanted $780,
900 for Police Legislation.

big Bill" Devery. who went TO Brooklyn last
night handed out a few hot ones to Senator
McCarren at Murray Hill Hail. while a large audi
ence cIapped and stamped hearty approval. lie sad
NcCarren did his best to get to push him In
BROOKLYN. but says him. ''Nothin dom, Pat
One day he said me. How about that police
legislation you want put through said, I'd
like to see IL 20 through
'That'n cost a lot of money" said he.
How much?,, said |.
do tell me- l pleaded.
"One hundred and sixty-1ve thousand dollars
You don't tell me- said l. "why. Pat. the
only way | can get that for you is to go to the
Rogues' Gallery, get jimmy and crack a safe
Somewhere
Then no tried to explain how could let him
start faro games in Brooklyn and houses Of as
sgnation. and ne could collect the money without
was office door, and he got that mighty QUICK
He wasn't satisfied then. He brought that lob
byst, Gene Woods, with him on some OF his visits
He wanted to let him start up al sorts or
Improper things In Brooklyn, he could get the
revenue But I wouldn't let him.
Then he wrote 70 England TO have me removed.
That didn't go. Then he went into the Hoffman
House conspiracy and finally into the deal at Sara
toga- l tell you. McCarren backs faro games
and disorderly houses and Brooklyn VIII nave thtt
of thing IL he comes out on top.
Referring to Murphy and HIS ownership Of tho
Borough Hotel he used some unvarnished language.
There are specihcati tons record" he went on.
was fitted I'D by Charlie Murphy. As long as
there is red lights in the game, might as well
In Brooklyn Devery spoke from his automobile In
Hamilton-ave. and Carroll-St, saying substantially
the same thing at Murray Hin.
NcCarren's face when Devery's accusations were
told TO him. He waved his hand I'm front OF his
face. If to brush away a bad vision, ana said:
Il won't talk about that am not noticing rake
stories"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
MAY TIE UP ALL PACKING PLANTS.
Stock Yards Employees Decide to Recommend
General Strike.

Chicago oct. 2s.-O1e thousand packing house
Gamers walked out to-day. joining the striking
sausage makers. and increasing the number Of IDLE
men at the stock yards to twenty-four hundred
There are sixteen other branches OF organized labor
in the packing houses yet TO make demands. an
more than thirty-two thousand employees are said
to stand ready support the strikers The exscu-
tive board OF the Packers Council and the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen %
America held a conference to-day. and it ia said
that a recommendation for a general striSe IN al
packing centres Of the country decided upon
The result OF to-day's meeting will be submitted
to the special meeting which scheduled tpr
Saturday night but which. II - now SAIL may o.
held tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
ASKS FIREMEN TO SUPPORT LOW.
James D. Clifford Says Their Good Lies in
Lows Success.

James .. Clifford. former officer in the Fire
Department yesterday sent the following letter to
q friend in the department who had been urged
by the Tammany men TO vote against Mayor Low
Brooklyn. October % 1906.
Dear Sir. Ny attention has been called TO an
article in The Journal of October D. wherein
IL states Mayor Low is accused OF having prom
ised and broken the promise grant the iiremen
a two platoon system
Now. having had considerable DO with The
effort for Two platoons for nremcn, l anxious
10 say that Mayor Low never made any such
promise ana have never heard Mayor Low make
any promise ether than the that MS duty on
al matters and at al times would force him TO
oct for the best interest VI The people and the city
and as truth commands me Z say the conditions
surrounding the nreMen improved 4 venture
70 hope the hreInen and their friends viii make
snort u continue the present administration OF
Mayor Low, which makes for decent things gen
orally and al the nremen may hope for in the
JAMES D. CLIFFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
TAINTED TO HIT DEVERY.
Nan Who Resembles Him SluggeG
IN MurphYs District.

Mistaken for Devery, who was scheduled to
make speech at Twenty first-st. and First
ave. last night, Harry Butler, of No. 23i East
Eighty-frst-st., roughly handled by a
crowd. said to be followers Of Charles F. Muir
ply, in whose district the trouble took place.
Felix Moore of No. 21S East Eighty-second-
St, who was with Butler. was also roughly
handled. The reserves of the East Twenty
seconds. station were sent to the scene, but
were too late to make any arrests.
4 big crowd waited for Devery. Mr.. Butler
and Mr.. Moore had been i'm saloon at the
corner The former is very portly, and re
senbles the Big Chief" AS they reached the
centre of the group of people some one shouted;
There's Devery. now"
As if the words were signal for an organ
lied attack about twenty men sprang at But
ler and pounded him numerically He was
knocked to the ground and jumped Gasp
ing for breath, he shouted that he was not
Devery Moore, who had also been punched
considerably, broke from the crowd and ran to
the East Twenty -second-st. station. Some one
IN the crowd about Butler shouted that a mis-
take had been made, and the pounding sud
denly stopped. Several men picked him up
and carried him to a drug store at No. 500
First-ave.
Moore had told excitedly in the station the
story Of the attack and six policemen were sent
1 once TO the scene OF trouble. Iney reporter
back TO the station that they had arrived too
late to arrest any one concerned in IT. Butter
was patched up in the drug store. and 1t is said
that profuse apologies were made to him for the
beating he had received. He was finally placed
In cab and driven to his home, 1t is said, at
the expense of those who had administered the
beating.
When Devery seen early this morning he
said that he had heard of the trouble. He said:
/ don't think there would have been SO much
punchin' if I'd been there, cause / wouldn't o
I,sf1 Lang hot
| ever went Charley" Murphy's district
they would do me. Well, il turned out just
] expected. only I'm sorry that Mr. Butler got
into trouble cause he looked like me |
going 10 offer $500 reward for information that
will lead to the arrest and conviction OF the
men who assaulted Mr.. Butler, and may be we
will show those fellows that the law can't be
trified with.
Devery appeared to be very nervous. although
he declared his readiness to go into Charley
Nurphy's district whenever he felt like it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
LACE IMPORTING HOUSE BANKRUPT.

Schedules in bankruptcy were filed by 5. r Bloch
Brother, importers OF laces at Nos. SO and 52+
Broadway showing liabilities of s3iS,114 and NOM
inal assets Of s107.37s. The principal assets are
cash on hand. SCI S54 merchandise IN store. s506SS;
in bonded warehouses. $500 and in Europe 81 Az.
and good accounts. Sl5,49S
Among the creditors are the National Citizens
Bank. $4,000. Chat ham National Bank. SIS 0,s.
Merchants and Traders Bank $1,000 Information
al Banking Corporation. $S9.212; Barmen Bank
Verein of Barmcn, Germany. SSJ.221. IsidenbTrg.
Thaman & Co.. $1,000: American Textile Company
Of Pawtucket. r. l.. 1888; NJ Ball Manufacturing
Company of Muncie. Ind. $4,000: Kiefe rrcres. OF
Paris, s16354: Mrs. Rose 5. Bloch, 1922. There
ore fifty-eight creditors in Nottingham. England,
forty in Calais France, and thirteen in Piauen.
Germany. Blumenste & BlumensteIL attorneys
for the firm said offer Of p cents the dollar
would probably be made 10 the creditors part cash
and part secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
MORE MONEY SENT WEST.
ss25 600 for ST. Louis-Talk Of Imgor-ir
Gold

Further heavy shipments of currency re = i-'.
and other Western and SOuthvestsrn roi''-
made through the Sub-Treasury yesterday
o,,is vas again the recipient OF rrN
amount $4,000 being forwarded thore by %.
graphic transfer. Chicago took $4,000 ari N.-.-
Orleans $4,000 these sums reTrese1tinC ..''
moving requirements. IL * said that. ir ai,ir'"
70 me large sum sent 70 ST Louis Wednr~i-.
through the Sub-Treasury. about $4,000" cash VS.
shipped TO that city direct Dy local lSJltl'ioi~ &
Wednesday night
There was a sharp decline YESTERDAY IN foreiE'
exchange rates. demand sterling going down To as
and closing only trths above that figure. and &C
iuaporta ton OF several million dollars in gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
MCCARTHY FAILS TO APPEAR AT TRIAL
Will Be In Court To-day, 1t Is Said-Bail
Not Forfeited.

Tim" Mccarthy. the walking delegate who is
indicted Jointly with sam" Parks two indct-
ments charging extortion. failed to appear before
Judge Foster in the Court OF General Sessions
yesterday, when the cases against him were called
Mccarthy is indicted in connection with the
Brandt and Lobell cases.
As soon II was ascertained that Mccarthy was
not In court. Assistant District Attorney Rand
asked that the mans bail be forfeited. Mr.. Rand
told the court that he had been informed by
friend of McCarthy's that the latter would be I'm
court to-day. He therefore asked that the order
for the forfeiture OF the bail be not entered.
Mccarthy is out 5000 bail furnished by John
J. Byrne, Devery's nephew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
NO DANGER OF p. r. =. STRIKE.


Philadelphia. oct. @3-Danxer o. a strike SuiohH
the trdiumeu OF the Pennsylvania Railroad lines
east Of Fittsburg and Eric has been averted s0iS'
several conferences between grievance committees
OF the employees and General Manager AtreroufS'
behalf Of the railroad IL announced to-d1S
that an amicable agreement had been reached ~
exact terms of this arrangement are not mdde ~.
lie. but 20 is stated with pOSitivcneSS that the
maud for a shorter working day. which was tns
traiumSn's chief request. refused vtusl
grievances presented on behalf OF tire WorAuli.
settled in their favor and fear Of a sitiSe
Is felt. \ circular will be issued In a few GAYS
setting forth the results OF the conference IN ld
with the terms ~ settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
ASKS VIEWS ON CARE or INSANE

The Nedico-Iegal Society has sen; TO each OF tha
candidates for the Assembly letter asking for \
statement Of his views on tie care OF the insane
IN the State The letter says tina, the society has
protested against the recent legislation unde-
which the care of the insane is put in charge Of
men selected for political reasons. and that its
members without regard TO past political views
favor the support Of only such candidates Tor tho
legislature are ia favor OF eliminating entirely
the selection II any officisl in any way coEnacfed
witt The care mana cement and tFestnlant Of tho
insane FROM partisan political considerations" II
10 intended ~ publish the replies received and II
place TIE report ia -hs hands OF al voters IN ssch
Asseruc. district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
ARREST IN MENDEL MURDER CASE.
Son of Slain Man Identifies Prisoner as Once
in His Fathers Employ.

Onofrio Talambo, who said he lived in Harrison.
n j. was arrested in Newark yesterday at noon
and held on suspicion OF being connected with the
murder OF Louis MeudeI. in his office. No 437 East
Tventy-thrd-st this city. February S. The
complaint was made by Emil Mendel, OF No. 143
Howard-st.. Newark. son OF the murdered man,
who with his brother, identified the prisoner as
being suspected by the family of committing the
decd Mendel encountered TalambO the street
and recoguized him as having been in his fathers
employ MendeI said the man had been known as
Joe The prisoner said he had been in this coun-
try only fifteen days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
THE EXCITEMENT ALL OVER.

St Louis. oct. IA round OF the trust COMPANY
Offices to-day showed that matters had assumed
their normal aspect. Places that were yesterday
besieged by crowds eager to draw out their say
ings to-day had a deserted look in comparison
only the usual number Of daily customers puttins
In an appearance for the transaction of customary
business. Here and there could be seen a SaVinSs
dspOsitOr replacing the depOSit he Withdrew the 80
before. officials of the different insttutOnS -
press The utmost confidence that the hurry Gt -
last days Is = matter 20 history that VII no.
soon DC repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
CARRIE NATION IN THE TENDERLoIN
Some Alarm When They Hear She's Coming
1T Proves Needless.

Carrie Nation last night visited the Tenderlon.
going into several Of the resorts there and making
short addresses TO ell who would listen TO her.
There was some alarm manifested among the keep
FL Of the places when the rumor OF her coming
was noised abroad, but IL proved To bee needless.
Tor she was without her Ratchet and her mission
was poaceablc. Among the places she visited were
the Chimney Corner. the Bohemia, kid McCoy's'
"a Tom Tlourkc's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
THE WABASH AND PHILADELPHIA.
Ramsey's Letter Construed as an Announce
ment of Plans.
TEY rELEGRApu TO rue rR1BuNE.

Philadelphia. oct. 2a.--The Wabash Railroad will
come into Philadelphia This Is practically as
sured by letter from President Ramsey OF the
Wabash TO W. W. Foukrod. of the Trades
League, which was received this afternoon The
letter is considered Semi-OffiCiaI announcement
that in the near future the Wabash will want "A
terminal In philadelphia When the time comes -
President Ramsey said. If we can take ADVANTAGE
of your offer We will be very glad to do So
Some time ago the Trades League passed reso-
buttons inviting the road enter the CITY and
pedging the support OF the league and the people
IN securing right of way and terminal facilities
The letter from Mr. Ramsey is the reply 20 the
league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
MANY VIEW ALOsRMANIc CHAMBER.

The first public view OF the aldermanic chamber
In its redecorated form was permitted yesterday
afternoon, when a large number of men and women
visited the chamber and viewed the new mural
paintings. Borough President Cantor says that II
II the first mural decoration Of its kind TO be
placed in public office building. with the ex-
ception OF the Appellate Division courthouse and
he thinks its admiration by the public will induce
the city 10 place similar in the Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
CUTTING SAYS HE IS CONFIDENT.
Bronx for Fusion, He Declares-Says Tam
many Fools Newspaper Canvassers.

In a statement n which no confidently predicted a
fusion victory in the Borough of The Bronx as well
as in the city, r. Fulton Cutting yesterday de
red that he believed the canVassers of severaI
papers who are conducting prediction estimates
were being vietmizea by Tammany 'heelers" who
found out ia what districts these canyassars vcsrc
intending to work and preceded them Nj Cutr,nS
remarked that ne wished to impress On voters re
nAcessty OF voting erly. He reiterated ais anna
for more money prevent Illegal voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
FOR a NEGRO EXPOSITION.

Columbus. OHIO. Oct. 2s.-Plaus for u negro indus
trial and educational exposition lie held betx cen
June ana September. 1894. were set forth to-day at
meeting here 90 coioreS citizens from various
-itaes Of This STATE The place for holding the sr
pcsttloa Is 70 Pc eeifrrniasd az futre InsstinE
The expcs.nol val De the arsr OF tie Elnc ever
heyt !, TIE North Tie purpose e To- rArrAsxr 1T the
progress ot rle negro hlstorprailv md ~ an es-
hfbftton % his hsndiuo-E a permanent orgsrsxs.
ticn I'll be effected later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
WANTS TO DEBATE CANAL SUBJECT.

John I Plat the secretary OF the state Executive
Committee In opposition 10 the barge cansl scheme
sent last Monday TO Henry W. Herbert the chair
man OF the Canal Association OF Greater Ssw-York.
challenge 10 select a representative who will
meet him In Il public discussion Of the subject OF
the barge canal before either the Ncw-lOrk Cham
Der OF Commerce the Ncw-York Produce Ex-
aha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
NO FASTER TRAINS TO BOSTON.

ev-Haven. CONF, oct 29.-Fresidcut Jchu W
Han of the New-Ycrk Nev-Havsn and Hart,"f+
Railroad asked TO-DAY about the Ar o'lrcs
nent that four ana one-haIs hour trains VII e ~
Between View York and Boston He sasd ira resS
vac srrcnsogs snd thar rns idea has not been -c'"
tsi,st ~ tne cccirsry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
CONDUCTORS MUST BE MARRIED.
Chicago Traction Company Adopts Rule to
Stop Flirting.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago, oct. 29-The management of the Chicago
Consolidated Traction Company has promulgated
new rules according to which young men save
married ones will be given employment as con-
ductors the company's lines. Flirting and con-
seuueut neglect of duty and Careessness by bache-
lor conductors have been the sources Of SO much
complaint by patrons that the company decided to
adopt heroic measures. Hereafter it will be NO
wifi no Job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
NEW CLOTH MAKING MIL.

Providence. Oct. 29,--The nrm 0r Joseph Benn !
Sons. receatly Incorporated under the laws q"
Rhode Island. spinners and manufactures y
hand adjoining the village 81 CfreyStcne. NotO.
Providence. and will begin work Immediately en- =
plant. About thousand operatives viii De ="
nIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
II. X. m'HARo HAS TYPHOID FEVER.

Stamford. Conn, oct - (Specian.-Henry X
MeHarg. capitalist. whose ofioes are in New
York. ia dangsrously III OF typhoid faver at his
houne In strawberry XIII here Mr. McHars has
eaan under the care OF specials from New-Yors
am " holding nis own His Ia one OF several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
SHIP CHANNEL AT MONTREAL LIGHTED

channel between Montreal and SOrel was hln
minated BY electr.cty- tonight makins II as nav
gable as IN the daytime In the past ships have
been compelled wait in the river Overnlsn,
Early next season the river will be lighted rs lar
down : lueheE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
MORSE IRON WORKS BANKRUPT.

An order signed by Judge Thomas, in the
United States District Court. Brooklyn. YESTERDAY
declaring the Morse Iron Works Company an m
voluntary bankrupt Ii was granted under pei
ton OF creditors " the company a~I several WseAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
SIBERIA RICH IN MINERALS.

Seattle. oct. ...-Tweuty-one American prcs-
pectors have returned from Northeastern Siberia
the steamships Senator and Ohio They are
agreed that The eor-rr-, Is rich N minerals. ard
they stare thst good coiors sers found ~ rrasti
cali. every creek proepScted