davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
htgation. BY this person II said that MI
Newtons loan of sis0.300 to Mrs. Chadwick was
made purely business proposition He con-
Unued.

litigation. BY this person It said that MI
Newtons loan of sis0.S00 to Mrs. Chadwick was
made purely business proposition. He con-
tnued:
Influenced by the certificate OF Iri Reynolds, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Wade Park Banking
longing 10 Mrs; Chadwick to the value of sSOo.oo
note for $4,000 bearing as its signature the name
VI Andrew Carnegie, was offered evidence that
Mrs MS GhadWick,s credit was unmpeachable M Mrs:
note said that On one of his trips to Scotland Mr.
carnegie carried with MIN block OF her Gale
dispose of to the best advantage the other side
Of the Atlantic in lieu of the receipt for the
gave her his note tor $4,000.
On November IL. IL said. a conference
was held In New-York between counsel for
Mr. Newton, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick and
Mrs Chadwick herself. on the same date
TWO suits were entered in the New-York courts
IN Mr. NewtOns behalf for the purpose OF subject
ing Mrs. Chadwick to an examination under Oatn
III d supplementary process for the purpose of
learning exactly what the securities which
sne alleges are held III trust by Mr. Reynolds.
The conference between Mrs. Chadwick ana the at
torneys was an extended one, lasting from 11:SG
CLOCK in the forenoon until nearly midnight. II
resulted In Mrs. Chadwick signing assignment
or the securities helG Tor her by Mr. Reynolds.
Mrs Chadwick had informed Mr. NewtOns counsel
1t is alleged, that securities in Mr.. Reynolds
tody, TO the value OF $O.VvJv, were controlled py
announcer party, whose hane wlthneid, unuer Il
po"e OF attorney. security tor a loan of $500 ~
which she nad negotiated. anu that a result,
she was unable To ouch tne SeCuTitIeS.
On the following Monday counsel tor Mr. Newton
went To Cleveland, Called on Mr. Reynolds, aud
asked TO see tne Chadwick securities AIr. key
hoios IL Will be alleged, refused To exhibit the
secuIlues WhIcE he mad received, ii under
slouC IN scared packages, and which he had not
subsequently, mad an opportunity examine. Mir.
key noidS however, ii declared. issued q cerJn-
cate stating OF what he mad been INFORMED by
mrs Chadwick, the securities consisted. According
10 this certificate, the securities consisted prlnCl-
paly of an immense block OF in the Gale
conan ttali"ay. III ocoudn0. some United states
nd mo in
an American railway company.
Mr. Reynolds sand NJ the tune that If the att
tolney would obtain Mrs ChadWcks consent TO
inspect the securities ne would oner no Opjec-
lions. Mrs. Chadwich refused, counsel aIlege. her
consent. and up 10 the present time. 1t is declared,
the securities have not ueen by either Mr..
Newton any of his counsel!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
NELSON DOWNS CORBETT.
Battle Betzceen Lightweights Closes
an Tenth Round.
IsY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

san Francisco. Nov. 2e-"Battlng'' Nelson
night defeat-d Young COrbett in the tenth
round at Woodward's Pavilion When Corbett
weighed In at O'Clock last night he tipped the
oeam ut 100 pounds. the weight agreed on and
Nelson weighed in a few ounces less. The men
entered the ring few minutes before 10 o'clock
Jimmy Brtt. who with them. challenged
the winner Billy" Roche. Of New-York was the
referee In the first round there plenty OF
quick WoTk in which no blows of consequence were
landed. The second round saw some vicious in
hghtng in which Nelson had a slight advantage
In the hfth round II became apparent ahat Corbett
was taxing Nelson's punishment to tire him enough
70 Set IN his right. IN the eighth and ninth rounds
Nelson forced the lighting using his favorite right
ana eft TO the jaw. which he had used throughout
the night. until in the tenth round Corbett was in
such helpless condition thai his seconds threw
up the sponge and the referee stopped the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
LABOR AGENT DUPED AMERICANS.
Promised Good Positions in Guatemala
Only Work Was on Railroad at 81 Day.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIRrNE.l

Mobile Now 2.-News has been received here
that thrty-seven American engineers. nachnlsts
and mechanics who went to Porto Barrios Guate-
maa. TO get work and who promised work at
their trades by New-Orleans labor agent. recently
walked from Porto Barrtos to Guatemala City. a
distance OF 30 miles. because work their trades
was rot forthcoming, and they found they were
wanted 20 work a railroad 81 day
Thirty cents OF this 81 was deducted for boar The
men had been promised good positions by the labor
agents. They went to Porto Barrios forty strong.
When they arrived they found the only work they
could the railroad. Three of the forty
went 10 work on the road and the remaining thirty
seven started out from Porto Barrios walk the
2l0 miles TO Guatemala City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
FUNERAL OF JIMMY" MICHAEL.
Many Well Known Wheelmen Attend Ser
vice-Burial at Greenwood.

The funeral OF James Michael held yesterday
afternoon In the undertaking at No. 400
Third-ave. The body was buried ut Greenwood
Cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev
Dr. j. F. FORBES, of the Adams Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. in East Thirteth-st. The pa!Ibear-
ers We're the riders GOUgOtz and Breton. and the
trainers James Richards. John West William
Young and Alder, Webb.
Many well known in sporting circles were present
Among them were Mile Minute" Charles Muir
ply, Frank Albert. veteran six day rider: JACK
Prince who held the mile record in 1SS2; Brooklyn
Jimmy Carroll: Jockey Milton Henry: Austria
liam James Murphy. "Han1lcapper'' John c. Wet
more Samuel So. Big James Richards, Frank
Dutch" Walor Miss Margaret Cast female pace
follower. The floral pieces numerous.
Among them was floral piece with the words Our
Little Pal Jimmy. " and another with the words
To Our Friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
WON'T NA1NE SIGNER.
Career Doesn't Deny Note Bore
Carnegie'S Signature.

poston Nov 2e-Herbert D. Newton, OF Brook
line the piaintn in the suit against Mrs. Cassie
l.. Chadwick refused to-nght TO discuss the case
in any phase but referred rquirers To his counsel,
Percy W Carver AT his home in Newton to-
night Mr. Carver said that important developments
In the case OF Mrs. Chadwick were expected within
q few DAYS Referring particularly to the note for
500 900 said 10 have been signed with the name
of Andrew Carnegie, Mr.. Carver said;
In Mr. Newtons bill Of complaint. which has
been filed in the suit against Mrs Chadwick. Mr..
%ewtSn ages * go Mqs IIf showed
him note for 5000 which Vas signed sig en-, by a
sponsibie as one who could stand behind such
loan as was requested. | prefer not TO state what
tbaf we do not contradict the statement that the
note bore the signature OF Andrew Carnegie.
Mr. Carver. who spent the day in this city, said
that he was in telephone communication to-day
with Mr. Ryan. the NewYork lawyer who has
been handling Mr. Newton's case in that city
the subject of the suit. He said that the CONVEX
sation did not develop anything of moment. Mr..
Carver added that Mr. Carnesies reputation of
the note for $4,000 not at all unexpected. He
declared that the postponement of the hearing in
the case until Thursday at Cleveland was brought
about his request owing to the unexpected feat
ure In the case arising from the failure of the
Citizens National Bank at Obern Ohio which is
said 10 have held notes of Mrs. Chadwick.
1T is quite possible said Mr.. Carver that
the securities held by this bank genuine. in
which event chances for recovering the money
which Mr.. Newton loaned Mrs. Chadwick will
he very much improved. 1t will snow. moreover
that the woman is not impostor."
Mr. Carver declared that Mrs. Chadwick was
actually staying at the Holland House, New-York
City, reports to the contrary Notwithstanding. He
said that ne did know of any prospect that the
case would be settled out of court
II. J. Conn, Mr. Newtons business associate.
who has represented him in connection with the
Chadwick transactions said with reference to the
note for 100000 which figures in the case.
| have not seen the paper, but my understanding
IS that it bore the signature OF Andrew Carnegie
and was iadorsed by the president and treasurer OF
The Citizens Natona! Bank of Oberlin, Ohio II
Is my understanding that the note is not due
until January s. 1905.
Mr. Conn has been in Cleveland twice recently a
connection with Ny. NewtonS suit.
Further details of the We're furnished to-
night 10y one legally identified with the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MANY FRIENDS WOULD AID FELTON,.
Wont Need 1t" He Answers One-In
dieted for Murder in the First Degree.

fatally woundins Guy Roche, rhrty-sivth-st
and EroIdway on Thanksgiving night. and who is
now in the Tombs, has received hundreds Of tele-
grams, It is said. from mis- personal friends through
the country, Offering aid.
Yesterday he sent out telegram to friend
named Hunter. at ElwCOd, Ind. 5 follows: Many
thinks, Old Won't need T.. Will get OF
this scrape all right. FELTON," FELTON, in
dictCd yesterday for murder In the degree. He
VIII plead to the indictments to-day. Boo Nelson
called at the District Attorneys office in the at
terroon and declared he stood ready to give bail
I'm any SUN for FELTON,. felton, cannot be admitted
TO bail. Nelson finally LETT the ONCE in disgust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

Fasig-Tiptom Company Sells I02
Thoroughbred Horses.
Ia rrLEnnArtI h, - rn1rr.xE

Lexington. KY. Nov. 29.-The Fasg-Tipton com.
pany began its annual fall sale of thoTouxhbred
horses here to-day. selling Io7 head for total o,
S2SssS. The chief consignment was from the Ham
burg place OF J. E. Madden consisting OF the stall
IONS Frankfort and Pentecost and thirty-fou-
brood mares. The prices ruled good. considering
the age and breeding standing OF the stock offered
Weknawit brought the top price Clarence r.
Mackay. NJ. D. Richardson. F. G. Cowden Baker
x Gentry and Fl. T. Oxnard also mad consixn-
ments sold Summary Of best sales
Imp. British Blue B;o1d blk M IA by Bsneixo
Cam Fleasaunce. b. Crenorne. : e. tyne, Lex
soubretje II b m ~ .by Faran iois dam seaa-
phoTs, bv Onondasa Milton YOUNG. .......-.... 300
Mr1rily. br- Z. by mD Galore. Merry
Myrtleus. ch m. ?. bv iulp Mirthful dam ny
pSuca. BY inn Woodlands; George II. Hea5iey. a2f
Contempt. 4. m. :, by Tamusny. dam imp Riti-
cule. ov Athctas- Milton Younx -........-- $50
Adorn b. m. 2. by The Pepper. dam imp British
Blue Blood bv BeuIgo J. :. Stoli. ...-........- 80
Lszer. Oh. m, : bv HASTINGS dam Lady Rayon.
BY Rayon DOT l. o Applehy. Silver Brook
Frankfort. b n 8 oy Hanover Lady Reel. By
Fellow craft. = : Stoll meadow stud. 80
Ten Eraecs Gus st1aus. .-,@... $50
Dare veIs b m. - bv I4onxrslov. dam Aita
Blue. by Blue Mantle; Gus strsus. 1000
Imp ChilpiGuaD ch. m. BY Flortzelt III. dam
t'hnksra- BY GaloDin: r. p Headley- Loo
Banjo m. I bv Fis Hgnuess. dam Ds Rs-nini -
Debatar / m o 6v Russell cam imp. Contrshic-
Sterling Milton Young 500
Imp DebacJ= b. m. ; Ben DOE. dam imp
FarfaIa. D. ). by Hindoo dam Francisco ~
imp bennington: ". = Fauscnew. N.w-fors Wy
hv Fiuioo. n p HeadI4y- .-..-....... 80
Int1epie,y. o m. s by BTsmbls. Intrepid. bv
vssno~ii rh n, II Sv IMP sssetto dam we
norahGt, by sensation, : . lyme zef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MEMORIAL OF BALTIMORE FIRE
Merchants Plan to Erect Monument Made Of
Iron from Burned Buildings
10y TELEGRAPH To rH= rsIBuSEI

fBv TEIEJRAPFT TH= TRIBUNE-I
Baltimore New 29.-The merchants OF BaltimeTs
purpose to memorial Of the great FIRE which
DESTROYED the business section last February. =
will be a monument built from scrap metal taken
from the RUNS OF leading banks. business houses
and old landmarks that were burned. \ prize will
b. offered to students Of the Maryland School OF
Art and Design for competitive designs for the
monument.
The monument viii be placed near the spot where
the fire started. and the New-York and Pennsyi-
vania IRE companies. which did such good service
cOnia era ton. will be invited participants
I'm the unwilling ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
-NP'ANAPoLTs MOB CHASED urepo
l%' AeH Wounded Because of ouarrs, ~
Theatre Gallery,

'---esfNP4 TFEr
s.d ,o-p o.is' Nov. H.-Trouble betvyeer 49,.
cli,a,., ooSs al the Park Theatre last ntobt
two al midnight in serious riot n lte'
only b. "ele saot and negro escaped Iynci:in~
cesled IN na INTO q restaurant nnc being con-
F,,,- - He Could ger police protection
"a -. =. negroes We're ir the gallery 81 +bo ,,a.
used y,la ,a 1ssion with white boys one Of th.,,
one OF the 1tsS, aaee and struck In the far 80
ngES aroa7s ;b >. ne negroes left the theatre and
we're on the sta, tched Gaptalaye The negsoas
ets $50 oieer and tired into Iha ergd - le@tn
irg ollI. IL, ID Ray and Car Analsr b, az OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
%. Alttlta1t & On.
FUR DEPAR TMENT.

Fur Garments and Cloth Garments lined with fur N-ckpieces
and NIufs Furs for Children Mounted Rugs Mats and
Carnage Robes Of the most desirable furs
This day "WEDNESDAY. November 3Oh. the following
will be offered a specially low prices:
Cloth Garments lined with Squirrel fur (ncIudns the ecves)'
black navy blue. brown red tan, with shawl collar Of
Persian Paw Beaver Alaska Sable Squirrel fur $4,000
Cloth Garments lined with Squirrel fur; black navy blue or
red with braided cloth collar and cuffs. $500
Persian Lamb Blouse Goats Qepzig dye) fancy brocaded six
lined. Sl35!00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MRS. CHADWICK TOOK SMALL SUMS.
Borrowed $4,000 from Relative in Frank
lin, Penn.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1RrxE.l

Franklin, Penn, Nov. pa Franklin relative of
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick holds her notes for more
than $1,000. The first note was given TO James u.
Chadwick. brother-in-law, in 1901. and for
S. 00O the paper drawing interest at per The
second given TO Mr. Chadwick also. The
amount was $500 on which Mrs. Chadwick agreed
TO pay cent.
ha wing had explicit faith in the ability of his sis
ter-in-law TO pay back the money. Mr. Chadwick
who of the best known lawyers in this
section. died late in 1892 few years before the
first loan Mrs Chadwick here, and attempted
10 borrow 100000 from the local banks. out she
unable 10 get II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
LAMAR's OFFER TO CREDITORS.

1t is stated that the liabilities Of Alfred II. La
mar. the Consolidated Exchange broker. who failed
early last week. will s275.oc9 Against
these liabilities there are quick assets OF $4,000.
inCludin. piece OF unincumbered real estate IN
this city owned by Mr.. Lamar. The assets figure
out about IA cents on the dollar. According 20
I.amar's counsel. the creditors will be asked 20
accept "A settlement a follows: Ten per cent in
cash. IL per cent in thiTty-day notes and the re-
naming IS per cent three equal nstalruents tiI
notes running respectively. six. twesTs and stsh-
teen months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
HOPES WRIST DEFERS MATCH.
Sprained by Fall in Subway-Game Between
Him and Cation on December 6.

The billiard game between willie Hoppe the
boy champion, and William Cation scheduled to
take place at the Knickerbocker Bill.ard Academy
in Brooklyn. last evening did not take place. on
account of the accident TO Hoppe in falling in the
subway last Saturday and spratning his wrist The
injury is still painful that Hoppe decided to put
off his match with Cation until December s. Tn.
match Will be for two thousand points. four hum
dred TO be played each evening at the 1S-nch balk
lne. one shot in. The contest viii be for 81 900 a
side. the gross receipts and a purse of $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

, mqicsey League vas MAD. last night b. - exec
utlNe committee OF the league. The sche4uIa snl-
mitted by the committee appointed to arrange
games was accepted BY the executive rnembers-
twenty games are provided Tor. Twelve will BE- de-
clded in the 81 Nicholas Rink and the remaining
slsht VIII be played IN the Cterrnont- ave. RINK
Brooklyn, The -.rst ~ the series will be played
on Saturday December H.. between the New-York
Athletic Club and the Wanderers at the Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
HARTMAN BUYS DAIRY FARM.
To Add 1875 Acres to His Estate in Orange
County.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

MiddletoWn N Y. Nov. Re Il Hartman has
just purchased from the heirs of Isaac H Thomp-
son is5 acres Of land in the of Monroe Orange
County This tract OF land is one Of the best dairy
farms in the county, and adjoins Mr.. Harrinan's
estate of more than three thousand acres near
Arden. 1t is said that Mr.. Hartman will now en-
large his dairy, which is already one of the finest
in the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
lNTeRcoLLEog HOCKEY SCHEDULE.

At a meeting of the executive committee OF the
intercollegiate Hockey League last night. the
schedule for the championship hockey season of
1905 arranged. The application Of Cornell for
membership tabled. The season will open
With a game between Columbia and Princeton at
the St. Nicholas Skating Rink January = and
nine of the games which constitute the series
will be decided at the place, tho other be-
tween Brown and Harvard being arranged for
decision Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

HOCKEY SERIES ANNOUNCED.
Official announcement of games he played in
the series for the championship Of the Amateur
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-10-20
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Frederick Richter,
single, of the County of Iron and
State Of Missouri, by her certain deed
of trust, dated the 9th day of Oc-
tober, 1901, and recorded in the office
of the Recorder of Deeds for the Coun-
ty of Iron, State of Missouri, in book
46, page %, conveyed to |. G. Whit
worth, Jr trustee, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate, lying and
being in the County of Iron, State of
Missouri, io-wit:
Lots is, JIG, 81 and 2s, in block 8;
lots ] and 2, in block 4; lots 5, 6, I, s,
and IA, in block IL, and lots 2 and 3,
in block 81, all in Town of Pilot Knob,
Iron county, Missouri, as the same
appears on the plat of said town on
file in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds for Iron county; Missouri.
Also, all of the following described
tract or parcel of land, to-wit:
Beginning on the east side OF Bogy
street in the town of Pilot Knob, in
said County of Iron. at the northwest
corner of lot owned by Pilot Knob
Lodge No. 1866, I. 0. O. f.; thence
running in an eastern direction with
tie line of said I. o. 0. f. Lodge and
parallel with the north side of Wal
nut street in said town 1l2 feet;
thence in a northerly direction paral-
lei with the east side of Bogy street
so f. et; thence in a westerly direction
parallel with the north line Of said I.
o, o. f. lot on Walnut street liz feet
to the east side of said Bogy street;
thence south along the east side of
Bogy street so f. OF 10 the place OF be-
ginning.
Which conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of GER
tain promissory note in said deed
fully described; and, whereas, said
note is past due and remains unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request OF the
legal holder of said note, and in pur-
suance of the provisions of the said
deed of trust. the undersigned will, on
Saturday, October ed, 1904,
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon Of the day, at the east
front door of the courthouse in the
City of Ironton, Iron County, Mis-.
souri,, proceed to sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, the above described
property, to satisfy said note and
interest, and the costs and ex.
penses Of executing this trust,
I. g. WENTWORTH, JR,
Trustee.
I~ronton, Mo-, Sept. 18th, 1904.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-10-20
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that Fritz Kaths
has been appointed Guardian Of the person
and Curator Of the estate Of W. R. Hins-
dale, an insane person, Of Iron county, by
the Probate Court Of the County Of Iron,
State Of Missouri, bearing date the 9Th day
Of September, 1904. All persons having
claims against said insane person are re-
ouired TO exhibit them to me for allowance,
within one year after the date Of said ap-
pointment, or they may be precluded from
any benefits Of such estate; and If such
claims be not exhibited within two years
from the time Of the publication Of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
Ironton, Mo-, September n 1904
FRITZ KATHS,
Guardian and Curator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-10-20
4z !!!!:?s: FREE!
THE
Twice. Week Republic
AND
The Modern Farmer.
FOR
20 CENTS.
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To give every reader in this territory all
The campaign and election news and an ex-
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ceipt Of twenty cents.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC,
Including The Farm Visitor, from now
until December |, 1904, and
THE MODERN FARMER,
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Send 20 cents at once and get regularly the
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Where both papers are not desired sub
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stated above will be accepted upon receipt
of TEN CENTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14

approached the older mems camp and,
with charming difiidence, asked per-
mission to sit awhile at their fire.
1T must be good to live In the
woods" he said with sigh, ITO do all
things for yourself. It's 40 free"
II Just do love thlsw he cried again
and again. "Oh, it's great, after all
that fuss down therew And he cried 1t
SO fervently that the other men present
smiled, but so genuinely that the smile
had In 1t nothing but kindness.
II came out for month";" said he
suddenly. "and guess III stay the rest
of 1t right here. You'll let me go with
you sometimes hunting, won't your
I'd like first rate to kill deer"
SURE" said Thorpe. "Glad to have
you"
my name is Wallace Carpenter"
said the boy, with n sudden unmistak-
able air Of good breeding.
"Well," laughed Thorpe, two old
woods loafcrs like us haven't got much
use for names. Charley here is called
Geezigut, and mines nearly as bad, but
I guess plain Charley and Harry will
do"