davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
HE KILLS THE WRONG MAN
DISPUTE OYER WINE.
Slashes His Victim and Runs an
Street scitb Dripping Knife.

Charles Schaup. who was tWenty-eight years old,
OF No Isl ,Prince-st Newark. was stabbed and al
most instantly killed yesterday by Charles Mason.
a man Of ffty-nine years. of No. POI Broome-st.,
Newark at the Mason home. Mason and his wife
Margaret, with his stepdaughte- Louise Schmidt,
and his stepson, Willie Schmidt have for some
time been occupying two rooms in the basement
In the Broome-st house. He threatened to Kill his
wife and her children yesterday morning, and they
left the house and went to the home Of George
Geopfert at No. go Charlton-st
ThereupOn Geopfert went to Mason's house and
found schaup Mason and George Hedrick playing
cards and drinking. He had arranged for Mrs.
Mason. Mrs. Schaup, and others to follow him to
the house ana they reached there while the men
were drinking. Mason appeared to be annoyed at
the coming Of his wife. but became involved in dis
pute as TO who should go for more wine. Each OF
the men insisted he would go. Mason according
to the others who were nthe rooms, without any
warning jumped up exclaiming:
III clean you all up"
Then he began TO a butcher knife about
eight inches long. He first attacked Schaup, who
was nearest him, and cut him through the breast
and abdomen killing him almost instantly. He
then turned Geopfert and made & similar slash
aimed and the knife slashed down through his
clothing and inflicted a scratch fifteen inches long
across his body. The wound at point an
eighth Of inch deep.
Geopfert aimed blow Of his fist al Mason, and
Mason. with the knife still dripping with blood,
turned and ran out OF the house and Cieopfert
the knife had slashed it, A block from the house
Policeman McMinifen stopped Mason. and on hear
Cnct station house There Mason said he had
not intended 70 kill or inJure Schaup, but had In
tended TO KIN Geopfert. He Was locked up on a
Mrs Mason were held as witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST AT OMAHA
Ninety-ninth Anniversary of the Battle of
New-0rleans Celebrated.

Omaha. Neb Jan. NEARLY nve hundred Demo
Gratis of Nebraska tonight celebrated the ninety
ninth anniversary OF Andrew Jackson's victory
over the British at New-Orieans. and incidentally
the thirteenth annual banquet OF the Jacksonian
Club of Nebraska
The occasion the most enthusiastic OF any
in tho history OF the club The speakers were all
OF prominence. and included Senator Francis
G.. Newlands. of Nevada: Congressman David De
Almond, of Missouri. and Congressman Hitchcock
OF Nebraska. 1t was OF special significance TO
Nebraska Democracy, because of reunion OF the
factions that have formerly been known as Gold
and Silver Democrats The latter have for sew
eral years been in n large majority, but the op-
position included many prominent Democrats OF
the State, Frank l.. Weaver, president of the
club POSTMASTER.
Congressman Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, of Nebraska
took for his theme The Laggard Law Congress-
man David A De Almond of Missouri addressed
the assemblage on What OF Our Future" and
Senator Neylands of Nevada, spoke to the toast
Democracy in 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
INDIANS MAY REVOLT.
Piutes Threaten Wholesale Killing
of Whites IN NeUadd.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Salt Lake. Utah, Jan. 1.-Calehtes, New, range
riders bring the news Of the killing of William
Jones and Henry Alexander. two prOspectors, by
Piute Indians who threaten revolt against the
whites The men were working in Arrow Can
yon range. They were shot and their bodies
horribly mutilated Henry Stowe and James
Dunlap, two other prospectors. found the bodies.
The murder is laid to the Piute Indians from the
Moaha reservation. who have been ugly recent
ly. A general uprising Is feared. and appeal
may be made for troops to quell the disturb
ances.
The trouble started over the passing Of q SEN
tence of death on a Plute boy who killed William
Williams near Las Vegas in August of last year.
The boy admitted he guilty, but alleged
that Williams had treated him cruelty. The IN
dams threaten n wholesale killing of whites if
the sentence of death is carried out. Efforts are
being made to secure u communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
sSPURNS HAND OF STURGIS
Ep-Ckief Croker Silent at Nerc
Years Greeting.

The chief tnci6ent when Nicholas j. Hayes
took charge OF ths Fire Department yesterday
was the refusal of exSChief Croker to shake ex-
Commissioners Sturgis's hand or respond TO his
greeting
The new Commissioner rode 70 the office on
the second floor IN the elevator, but when the
car started TO take up the friends Of the new
Commissioner IT sruclr fast between the ground
and first Eoor landings
: After Mr. sturgis finished a short address, II
which he turned over the department TO Com
missioner Hayes, ex-chlef Croker walked into
the room. Be was greeted by Commissioner
1Ieyes and the two shook hands. Two feet
.eway was Mr. Sturgis.
ssFiappy New Year, Chief" said Mr. Sturgis
extendang his hand TO Croker. The ex-chlef
glanced at the outstretched hand and then went
or talking TO Commissioner Hayes without no.
ticlng Mr.. Sturgis's greeting. The ex-conrns-
tsicuer flushed and turned away.
Mr.. Sturgfs introduced each employe in the
building to Commissioner Hayes with de-
scrfption Of the abilities and the record of each
man. Commissioner Hayes yawned repeatedly
and the ones introduced appeared ernbarra ssed
After IL over Commissioner Hayes ad-
vanced where Acting Chief Kruger and
Deputy Chiefs Duane and Burns were standing
and shook hands with each OF them
"If you boys 90 what's right I'll stick by you"
| he said TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
CORNELL STILL AHEAD.
Her Players Lead in Triangular
Chess TOUrney.

CorneTs representatives in the Triangular Col
lege Chess Leagues tournament added one and
half points to their total in the second round at
the German Press Club yesterday. With adj
vantage OF two games over Pennsylvania the Itha-
cans C. T.. Rand and J. X. Mitchell, appear 10 be
certain OF repeating their performance OF year
ago when they obtained permanent possession OF
tho Isaac l. Rice trophy for Cornell. WEAKNESS
or exhilaraton following their victory over the
quadranguIar league the day before affected the
play apPreciably.
Rand. Of Cornell. drew with Kirkpatrick, OF
PennsyIvanis after forty-four moves. An over
sight. costing Waters, OF Brown piece. gave
Mitchell OF Cornell. an easy victory after twenty
nine moves. Price. OF Brown, proved the better
man throughout his game with Taught. OF Penn
sylvana. and the latter resigned after forty-hve
moves.
AT n meeting held after the games Professor
Isaac l. Rice OF New-YOrk. was elected president
of the league; James r. Mitchell OF Cornell. vice
president: Hermann Helms. Of Brooklyn. cOrre-
spending secretary, and Hartwg CasSel Of New
York manager. The scores OF the tournament to
Hnra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
THE EAGLE WINS ICE YACHT RACE.
The Shrewsbury Captures Silver Cup in Con-
test at Pleasure Bay.

Long Branch y. J.. Jan 1 (SpeciaD--Two ice
yacht races were sailed this afternoon under the
auspices OF the Shrewsbury Ice Yacht and Boat
Club at Pleasure Bay. The ice was in fair con-
dition and the wind light Walter r. Patterns
Sweetheart wen the first race and E W Prices
new Shrewsbury the second Nine yachts started
in the first for the championship pennant
The Clarel. the Gypsy Girl. the Mirage and the
Annie Eyce withdrew. The Sweetheart, sailed by
Harold Seaman, proved easy winner covering
the fifteen miles in S7.25O2. corrected time Ths
other yachts finished in order named The Eagle.
81 .52e6: the Blue Jay. sS:SS44; the Harold $;l44:
the Shrewsbury. S9;l5; the Magnolia. 8 The Harold
was leading when the yachts sheet broke
There were ten yachts in the second race. a con-
test for a silver cup, over the clubs triangular
course Of fifteen miles. The Florence A., ComIn0-
dore Reds Yacht, broke down. The ClaTel and
the Arrow withdrew. The corrected time OF the
yachts was IS follows: The Shrewsbury. $40; TIE
Blue Jay. 47-Sl %; the Sweetheart tS04c01; the
Eagle. $3.50; the Peg, 505lO2 y series or races
will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
NEW YEAR CYCLE RUNS SUCCESSFUL.
Snowdrift and Icy Roads Fail to Daunt
Riders-Fast Time to Tarrytown.

Wheelmen expressed great satisfaction Yesterday
with the successful New Years bicycle runs held by
the Associated Cycling Clubs OF New-YOrk the Cen
tury Road club Association and the Century Road
CIub America. In all three the number OF
competitors astonishing. when the poor coudI-
ton OF the roads is considered In places they We're
knee deep in snow or covered with ice. The run OF
the Associated Cycling Clubs always aroused con-
siderable attention from the that the Pros peCt
WheeImep woa the race twice, and another victory
would give them the GerJercuX trophy. The rider
to carry out the distinction OF winning the run 10
Tarrytown was D2mmann of the Century Wheel
men. who. after many heartbreakiug troubles
reached Tarry town in 1;S200. lie received a da-
nond medal given by Joseph Oatman. for his
pains.
The record for the ride TO Tarrytown is 1880
made by 4. L. Calm. of the Prospect Wheemen
on January l, 1902 C. Cameron. Of the prospect
Wheemen was second, a NTH OF a second behind
Dammann-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
NEW YEARS. SHOOTING.
The Holiday Cup Goes to ID. c.
Bennett at Bag Ridge.

Club began the new year in rather an impressive
way at the Bay Ridge grounds yesterday. The
weather conditions were perfectfor the sport. and
the largest contingent OF shooters of the season
took part. In addition 10 this there were several
experts guests OF the club, who took part IN the
competitions including II. Hirschy. OF Minneapolis.
who the Grand American Handicap at KAN
sas City IN 1892 the last shot AT live
pigeons; J. T. Sicily, Of Wilmington. Deli ].
Buckley and II. Marshall Of the Harvard Gun
Club.
The special feature Of the day the contest for tho
New Years Cup. had sixteen contestants. but =
c. Hopkins in good form. and in a shOOt-On
with ID. c. Bennett was credited with another
straight score OF twenty-five targets and got the
prize g. w HagedOrn had a strong field 10 con-
tend with another leg of the State trophy. but
the vigorous trap shot out with flying cOlorS.
his score being twenty-five straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
SW4NSTROM STEPS OUT
Sim pie Ceremonies in BrookLyn
Borough Hall.
WELCOME FOR NEW OFFICIALS.

Only the simplest OF ceremonies marked the re-
firing Of the old borough and county officials
and the taking OF Office Of the new in Brooklyn
yesterday. Following is list OF the men who
stepped into their official duties:
Borough Presidsnt-MARTTN ". IITTL.EToN.
Commissioner CT Public works-JoHN c BRACKEN-
RIDGE
Deputy Commissioner OF Public works-JAMEs g.
REGAIN.
Borough secreta=y-JOHN EEFFERNAE.
Superintendent OF Buildings-PETER J. COLLINS.
Superintendent OF sewers-ARTHUR J. oKEEFE.
superintendent Of Public Buildings and ohces-
Comfy C7erk-EDwARD KAUFMAN.
Deputy County Cle-k-DENNIS WINTERS.
ReGister-HATTHEw DOOIEY.
Deputy Register-P. II. QUINN.
Sherin-HENRY R. HESTERBERG.
Under sheriT-JoHN MORRIssEY GRAY.
Borough President Swanstrom. the retiring
head of the borough, and his official staff
reached the Borough Hall few minutes before
plants and cut flowers. Promptly at the stroke
OF noon Mr.. Littleton and the members Of his
staff walked in and the formal ceremonies be-
gan Mr.. Swanstrom said he felt that he was
turning over the affairs Of the borough to
competent hands. and that Mr.. Little
toms administration would measure up to the
hopes Of the citizens.
Then Mr.. Littleton spoke in mighty compli-
mentary terms OF Mr. Swanstrom's administra-
ton, saying that he realized that the standard
set by the latter made his (A1r Littleton's) task
exceedingly difficult. The new Borough Presi-
dent added that he had surrounded himself with
a staff of young men, and that he believed they
would all assist him Loyalty in maintaining the
high standard that had Deen set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
WELCONE FOR 1904.
Many Present at the Ball at The
Lake1COOd Hotel

Lakewood. N j.. Jan. Patrons Of the Lake
wood Hotel extended glad welcome 10 the Now
1edr az the ball given there tonight. The hotel
has been filled with New-YorI1 and PhiladeInbia
people over the holidays. Tho ballroom has been
the scene OF many brilliant affairs but to-nght,s
ball echpsed them all In tho opinion of many NJ
those present. The ballroom beautifully deco
rated with evergreens. smilax and ground nine
Hundreds Of tiny electric lights shone through the
branches OF greens. Pollaks Boston symphony
orchesta' which furnished the music for the
cancers. was hidden behind screen Of pines on a
platform at one end OF the room
BESIDES tho usual programme OF waltzes two
steps and quadres there were a number Of fancy
inquire dances for which favoTs were given The
closing Number Ct tho programme was a SCREEN
tine dance. the dancers being entwined In hum
dreds of yards Of ribbon paper OF MANY hines. A
seated supper was served In the main dining rom,
at midnight and afteFward many Of the dancers
returned to tho ballroom
Among the NEWCOMERS who yers pras.n, NJ
the ball were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
A FEW eRUBEResoUE REMARKS.

Regarding the taking Of Office by Alfred P w
Seaman yesterday as justice Of the XIIth District
Municipal Court, at One-hundredth-st and Broad
way, ABE Gruber. his home, No. 1852 West
Ninety nfth-st-. last evening said Tribune re-
porter
law creating that court wac passed. denounced il
as a hepupiiSan steal, and said the was un-
necessary ana useless. Then they win Tan
many Hall and secured Searaans nomination and
election II Judge Seaman and his friends are hon
est men they Will ask that the bill creating the
court De repealed They always bore the reputa-
ton OF being honest men, but whether or NOT Sea-
man. elected TO place has changed his opinion Of
he. being member OF the executive committee ~
the Cltlzens Union, was willing run on the RS
many nan ucdet he may now that he IS In a
position TO draw his salary, conclude that the court
Is necessary, and that the people could not ger
along without It. It is up to the Citizens TTnion
TO take action in the matter. - ~'AI14i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race tse7E: one rnlle)-Lady Matchess -
Garter 1872 John Coulter. 1c2 One More TO- lbs
Choice. 1OS; NEWMAN
Bengal los Brass iii; H. l. coleman. III: Alpaca, 10
d race (raaile1s: purse; six furlonsslolIIr
100. Sight 100; s. MerylegS IOC ia
land. l02; Tom ODay. 10o: Clarence 100 T r1s
CIansor. ITO. Kings Charm. 10, Arthur lIu' A>DS 10
r9. f-s. 9,s fur1orzs,-Troga 100; Belle Ma
hone 100: our Nugget 100 Josets 100; Sweet Nell IO"
Parisenue IOT -
Fourth race (ths Audubon Handicap: one and onesi1
milesl-Overhand. 90: Locket 90 IT,
Isbt 10i Captain Arnold I1a; 5lsIoE
yqnrr 100 DR. Stephens lOT Dan McEenna los; tribes
IN 10. Bon Mot ia Scout ia; WittiI -'-
Firh race Selling: mils,-taptan DuckadcEs e..
Moore s. Henry Of Franstanlar. 81; Ben Hampstead %
TlIbacS 90: Larry Wilt. 90: VIII Shelley So Ire
man o. Admission. 90 Hayward Hunter 9S Floyo
Marc - Royai pirate 100 81 1ol Pirates Daugh
103 Ida Psuzance. I1
Blue Haze 100 Arden 1O6 Oclawaha- los; Mission llS
Sixth (selling: and three-eigh'hs nles)-NaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
RESULTS AT INGLESIOE.

&, Francisco Jan First racs (1vs and ons-ha,
fIrIonrsp-Iady Bimbo. % CNunzl. 70 l. won; Cptin9
INI Clrns 10 l. second. Cariweliton. 102 u Martini
10 / third Time. 1Os'= Virgis dOr Capable. water
power Albemarie and tlausus also ran
second race (slx fI-lougslAtwocd, 1HI a. jones',
20 l. won: Kelly. 90 darsonl II 70 J. secord
TrEructor fO7 o. Kellvl third. Time. l;l+-S
Shiny Standard. Flea. Jack Little and Flori4nna Belle
Tlrd race 11v. and on--halt furlongsl-nouole SIX
loo III arso7l. 70 Quiet. 90 CTraverst 20 20
second Nirno. (Kunzl 10 TO l. third. Time
l:O74 Fon spray. F77Tnel II. Bunmer MysSlcs Fr'de
and Troy also
Fourth rac- zone mile and eighth: New Years
IIanIrarl-Troper a. Martini II 70 s. won FOSSIL
ia lBuHmsr' 70 l. second; OarsmaT 10 4l.GT I.
7 l-52st. Yellow Tail. pivtra. FauIc1A
Bridge. Dainty. Daisy Green aad Claude also ran n,
FTfrh race cne-hslf furlonSsl-Chorus BOY
1oo Burns, 4 10 l. won; Iursne. 100 (BeD. 20 J.
se-ond. Vslma CLARK 100 o. Martin, - third
Ty-se B1itorniere Yellowstone. Pope Leo. TarnTn
Hcl!as and Pat Norris-ey. also -
and seventy yards; sellnslFiercs
J. los ,Burrs). . TO ). won: p.derot no &C kely o
10 second. Frank 1O5 tSraith}. - 10 l. third
Time. ~ L =. Past Master. Expedien' and l'0-
vvaho Also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles Cal. Jan First race GsiS fdri9nssl
CfeaenrsS. IG2 u. Fooker TO 3 won, Madam hlsl-g
no Lewis - J. second. Taxman. i22 tReh. 10 70 /
third 1881 FI0risa, J. '. klroy anu James =
Ccrlet also ran - N
Second race furlc1SsE1sie. 104 tsirken-hl 10
won NAlo. 1J7 a. Booker. TO second; Duroa
70 3. third Time. 80 Huapaa, ColoneA
Isogey Tom HrwA Rossertc and PaS Harmon also ran
Third race tone mile: seIingl-Sver FiLz 100 tAuder
SOM - Won PIatouiu. &c tSiunot. 70 J. second;
Anvil lewis. to l. third Tine. LAS Dr. WORTH
Nainsprng SchwarZwaii and InsoenCe also ran.
Fourth to1e mile and an eiseth(--Hsviland lOi
Clsdfern} Bragg. 1o2 tRanschl 4 70 l. sec
orS: = Taruey iO3 Ct Phillips. 10 70 l. third Time.
1854 Grail. Mezzo. Nitrate and Dupont also ran
about six fuTnngs. Cl2usOn couTse'CIoden
Rule G}eifernl 10 ;. Won Americana lol KNAPP
II 10 & second Ocean Dream. 10I f. Phillips, 10 l.
Time. 1:1033
sixth race ft.riongs: seIlinE)-RsE Tag. 10T IL
Spencer) St TO won: z. NJ. Britain lGI (Brkenruthl
10 8 second Bes- Man 100 Cser) 70 I. third Tine
1IS Fustian CcIshratOn and Discus also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
GOLF.
ReUersals at Pinehurst-Tro7ls :,
Play FOzcnes.

Flnehurst. n. C.. Jan. Nv. c. Travis. the ava,
teur champion. the only one OF the ra,o-s4a-
VINO came through to-day's semi-fnaI tbt-t,-'ss9
"oie match play round In the inauguration 60
lneht He beat W. c. Freeman of MontcIair - !.
up. John Moller. jr.. of Lakewood lost - M ~ q
ro"nes. IT.. OF the Highland Golf Club ~ pt..~
O"Is' IN the semi-hnals for the first Gun b,, . s
%Ho John NJ Ward. of the Fox Hills C,I,b -. a.
Tue semi-fnals Of the first consolation c, '.S' "A
ton am o. the CheVy Chase Club. Of wash,,s
soh' oy down. Travis and Fownes MAJ az. @'lns-
or the nrst cup Tomorrow. and c. B. Fo7vra- -~Is
.he Highland club. is the runner I'd To Mo- OF
IN the first consolation cup 1oh
~ special tournament begun TODAY thsss rla,,
ers qualified for the first cup, Dutton Fov-,aI ~E
ueing for the silver medal offered for ~
80 score: George T. Dutton. Oakley Couutry
SIu6 80; f. C. FOwnes. Highland Golf CI,,b a. -
deIpbia S4s n C3eFX chase S. s. H. Austin Pima.
NoFK Philadelphia. So; W. ]. Evans FrySr, n -
ab u diiehry w Brown, ESwanOk. sS The re1Hi, 20 =;
FoT roMh peat Work up and to play: K.mbl. ,.,
Ir. ss ~ button beat Evans. up and D ~ eat
A-''s'llan beat Austin. Up and to play 70 pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
oLNEY FORCES COUNT ON $50 VOTES
They Expect to Get the Tammany Support
for the Boston Candidate.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNr.l

Boston. Jan. Leaders OF this Olney forces
here say that they feel authorized 10 20 ahead
and test the sentiment OF Democrats regarding
Nj. Olneys chances for the Presidential nominal
ton and are getting down to business rapidly
New-England leaders ready 10 unite on Olney
and those who know the situation declare that
TaInmany can be readily induced 10 support him
They say Tammsny will cast complimentary
vote for Parker, but that when IL 10 n
formal vote Tammany leaders Will give the word
10 change their votes.
With Newly ork's eighty votes and the united
support Of Ncw-England Olney men figure on
starting with l5O votes In the convention and pick
ing up 4 large scattering from other States
Southern Democrats. II is said here. admire Mr..
OIney. ana II II can be shown that he IS the lead
Ing candidate the first vote AIassachusctts
counts on their swinging into line.
The chief fear is from George Fred Williams
and Mr. Bryan who are working quietly. and Will
begin work in the Massa chUSetts convention,
where lively night Is anticipated. MAYOR Collins
or Boston. is slated to name Oney at the Ma
tlonal convention. and friends campaigning
10 have him made permanent chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
THREE RACES ON NORTH SHREWSBURY

Red Bank y. J.. Jan. l (SpeciaD-Three races.
under The direction Of the North shrewsbury lca
Yacht Club were decided to-day. The conditions
were not at all favorable for fast sailing. the wind
being light and the ice soft Two races, open 10
third class yachts. won by Charles II. TWINS
George and his Georgie II finished in second place
in both, The ten-nlile in race was sailed
in SO min. and the time for the race was IS min.
The other third class yachts in the races wers
Edward Assays Daisy, Newton DOreuluss Atlanta.
Daniel Assays Zero. George Guhg's Wizard. Ivy
Hance'S Northwest. Thomas Daniels Vixen and
Henry Grants TyrO. All were dtStanced.
The fourth class boats took In a race for prizes.
The starters were Charles Burd's Witch. Everets
Assays Eagle. Charles Foxwells Digby and JACOB
COrnwelFs Aurora. The Witch won. in Is min,
with the Eagle only fifteen seconds behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

Bell Bros Olesn. y Y; F. Bell drySoods. notions
M furnishing goods. imperial.
4 Sanborn LYNN. Mass g = SanooFn, dry
goods. notions Clcaks. furnishing soocs Holland
& Columbus, Oalot a 9 Bryce dry
goods: and T. J. Bryce. representative, norman
Clarke Bros. scranton: a.. W Clarke, drySoocs.
notions clothing furnishing goods, etc. Herald SQUARE
Heller Bachulan 4 20. san Francisco, ". i Hehsc,
linen goods. No. - LeOnard-st- Manhattan
Kahn Bros x Co. chicago. Charies Mann Representa-
No. 80 Thomas st. Imperial
Kohn Bros Chicago A. ". Kohn. woollen plece soods.
Holland
lew Bros Houston Tex: \, NJ. levy. c'oaks suits
waists etc No. 30 Frankitn-sJ. Hoffman
LYON Bros ChiyagO. j. J. Cohen. furnishing Soc1s
AMI clothing. 25S Ciurch-SC. Imperial
Never a kalChen, Cincinnati. r. Wise. repre-
sentative Herald Square.
Marphy & Robinson, Knoxvils. Tenn: George ". Mur-
6ids Workman King. Portland ore. ], s. Klns 40
Broadway; Imperial
u. & Bro. Danbury. Conn: II. 7. n Plant
Grygoods notions and furnishing goods. Marlborough
Sheldon DTygoOds Company Columbus Ohio, Robert =
sheldon. jr No SD Broadway: Imperial
sherman & Ecerle, Albany. n Y; T. Sherman. dry-
goods notions and furnishing gcods F. w Eoerle. dry
goods. Navarro
n SnellenoUrS Go. Philadelphia: J. Fl. Snelle1eurS
representative. Imperial
Tapp Long & Co. Charlotte " c. H. c Long ciota-
ting No. 800 Canal-St.; Albert
S Weiss & 81. Paul. s Weiss. millinery. No ~
Broadway; Albert
Clarke Brothers Scranton Fem: G. W. Clarke hsta'
Herald Square
Fancy Poultry To Be Exhibited at Poultry show Ne1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
BRIDEGROOM FINED FOR ASSAULT.

St Louis. Jan. 1.-Before marrying Miss Margaret
Powell, OF a well known Illinois family. DIR. Lyman
b. Stockey. and his brother had each 20 pay a iina
of $40 in Belleville to-day for assaultng Charles
Webb, counsel for man whom Or. Stockey as
administrator. sued note.
DR.. Stockey arrested at Miss Powells home
She Is the granddaughter of General William H.
Powell DR.. Stockey was graduated from Yale, and
now has 3 federal pathological position tie and
MISS Powell were childhood paymates. They Will
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