davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
APPLEYARD MAKES STATEMENT.
Denies He Deposited Funds of German Bank
in Other Institutions
IRr rELEaRArH TO THE TEIrrNE.i

Rostou Jan. 24-In an interview his home to-
day Arthur r. Appleyard declared thar Robert J.
Schellfnz of the German Bank in Buffalo. not
his legal representative. and asserted that more
bad paper was found in the bank after he had
bought control than the 100000 stated. Mr.. Apple
var1 saws that when he first talked over the pur-
chase of the hank he asked Schelling and Georges
to let him go over the banks books but they said
that this would b. unjust 10 the business men
whose secrets would thus he disclosed. II he wished
10 know the standing of the bank he need only ask
Buffalo people.
Il did this and heard nothing suspicious he
added 1T has been said that J deposited in ma
tionaI banks controlled by friends OF mine certain
funds Of the German-Amercan Bank ! had abso-
tVr0 banks in which those sums were deposited.
ScheIIing and [ never had any relations after got
control Of the bank
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
NAN ARRESTED
President of Western Road Charged
1cith S1CindIing.

Portland Ind. Jan. 24-Smith H Bracey. OF
Chicago. president Of the Cincinnati. BlufftOn
and Chicago Railroad Company. now in the
hands Of a receiver. was arrested to-day on
warrant issued at the instance of County Sur
veyor ]. ]. Griffith, who charges Bracey with
having obtained money under false pretences.
Griffith alleges that he has loaned to Bracey
various sums from 800 to $4,000 which were
to have been used in the construction of the
railroad. No sooner the road completed.
according to the complainant. than il vas
thrown into the hands of receiver. Bracey,
who is president of the Bracey-HOward Con-
str1ction Company, of Chicago. subsequently
fled mechanics lien against the railroad for
$500 COO
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
NEU LEGISLATIVE BILLS.
Extension of Time for Nezc-YOrk
Connecting Railroad.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE rE4BrxE-J


Albany. Jan. 24.-Senator Bernard F. Martin to-
day introduced his last years bill to compel street
railway companies In New-YOrk 10 provide vesti-
buled cars for the protection of motormen in the
months of November. December. January, Febru-
airy and March. Corporations violating the Law
will be guilty OF misdeameanOr- The proposed law
is to take effect November /.
Senator Ranes introduced bill giving the New
York Connecting Railroad Company until Septem-
Der / 1866 TO build the proposed bridge across the
East River at Wards Island This railroad is con-
troIed by the Pennsylvania The bridge is de-
signed 10 facilitate the movement OF freight from
Jersey CITY 10 Bay Ridge. to Maspeth and thence
across WaFds Island 10 the New Haven Railroad
at Port Morris.
other bills introduced in the legislature to-day
include those Of
Senator Armstrong. forbidding the use Of herons
aigrettes in millinery. This measure put in
ar the request of the Audubon Society
Senator White. providing for the payment OF S9t0
wear extra conIpensa tOu 10 trial justices of the
Supreme Court for expenses incurred in holding
court outside the counties in which they reside.
cent those residen. within the First and Second
dellrtuentS this extra cOmpeDSa tion 80 be IN lieu
Of the per diem allowance now made
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
SUCCESSOR TO F. A. PARSONS.
Ohanges in the Office of the Atlantic Mutual
Insurance Company.

IRA changes have recently occurred in the
- = o' ofoers ~ the Atlantic Mutual Insurance
lpsny a. result OF the retirement about the
'i " Tie year OF Frederic A Parsons vice
$''oett Al the annual election last Friday
'-isAls Lldert formerly second vice president,
@' maze Vce-president. 70 Ill the vacancy caused
y -lf- Farsons's resignation; Theodore P John
81 vas advanced from third 10 second vice-presi~
49, sno James J.. Livingston was elected third
-c.r,-t ltAloent Anton A Raven. who has been
NJ tleq with the institution since January, 1852
,-ec president
eo ol, 'T.ssaalion Of Mr.. Parsons. who had round
~. 80 my years of service with the company,
ma -ee Lot 10 81 health. but q desire his
ts-es - "ltAoTaw from active business he en-
ys-r-,s - - company November 2 1854. and ad-
fo1eh ali grades Of its service TO the vice.
Is re,i'l-y which he filled from April. 1897. until
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
RECEIVER FOR ST. LAWRENCE PARK CO
IaY rELroRArV . ~

lay TELECRATT Q TRIByNEl
Watertown. y. Y. Jan. 24.-On the application of
Charles r. Remington. Charles n. Remingtou and
Byron b TaGgart. OF this city constituting a ma
iority % the board OF directors of then ST, Law
renee Park Association. Justice Watson NJ Rogers
hcs appointed Louis -. Ciree leaf Of this city re-
CeivcT preparatory 10 a dissolution. This associa-
lion is the owner of s. Lawrence Pavk. situated
the Thousand Islands IN the St Lawrence
on which vas erected the Hotel Lotus one OF the
prominent summer resorts on the river The assO-
CIatiOn formed several years 20 for maintain
Ing one Ct the greatest summer resorts IN this
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
RADIUM CASE IN COURT.
Doctors Plead Not GmIty-Mrs.
Kane Furnishes Cash Bail.

DR.. Henry II. Kane. of No. 1856 West 34th-st the
well known physician and horseman; DR.. William
H. Hall. Of No 240 West 34th-st.. and their clerk
and general manager. William F. Horton OF No.
80 Morningside-ave.. who arrested on Mon
day charges Of grand larceny made by John
McCallum. a carpenter. of No q North High-st
Mount Vernon, were arraigned before Judge Nc
Mahon. in General Sessions yesterday
There are four separate indictments against
each man. in which they charged with obtain
ing, as told in yesterdays Tribune $4,000 from
the complainant under the guise that they wero
giving him radIun treatment for kidney trouble
Ban was nxed at 5000 for each of the physicians
guilty. Mrs. Kane deposited s11 $50 with The Citv
Chamberlain. and the three defendants were re-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
IN NEED OF MONEY FOR ITS WORK
New-York Association for Improving Condi-
ton of Poor Wants $4,000.

The New-York Association for Improving the Con-
dition Of the Poor Of which r. Fulton Cutting Is
president is in imperative need OF $4,000 TO con-
tinue It's nnidwinter work. The workers OF tne
ssociet are in daily contact with at least ten
thousand people OF all ages who actually suffer
ing from cold and hunger These people are all
worthy their distress being either sickness or loss
Of work through no fault OF theirs.
Last year the association aided more than seven
teen thousand people with food medicine fuel rent
clothing bedding. lodging and various forms OF
euDIovment. Thus far this winter the number
Of applicants for aid has increased more than IS
per
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
MARRIED AFTER FoRTY-FIvE YEARS.
Romance, Broken by the Civil War, Comes
to Happy End at Last.
lsT TELEGRAPH 20 THE TErnUN

Knoxville. Tenn Jan. 2t-When William F. shet-
ley. sixty-tWo years old. and Miss Mary Emalin
whitner sixty-hve years old. married here
to-day by Magistrate G. B. Walker, an interrupted
romance reached it's conclusion, after forty-hve
years The couple were engaged before the war
William marched away Confederate soldier
and returned TO find his sweetheart gone. leaving
no trace He sought her far ard wide and. nnally
abandoning his search settled down On 1arn near
Jackson. Miss. -,
Youth and went 70 North Carolina. Sy chance
near his old home, he found the sVeetheart OF
forty years ago. Like him. she had been true TO
their promise.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
THIS BURGLAR A "MlLkMAN."

The home OF DR. James K. Crook No Is West
s4th-st. was entered last week by robber. who
arrived AT the house in milk wagon. and. having
climbed the front stoop. gained an entrance BY
prying open window. Miss Amy Crook daugh-
ter of the physician. awakened by the crash
ing of a vase, and went to arouse her father. He
went downstairs and found the front window
open and the floor covered with bits OF broken vase
The burglar had sorted out some pieces of pot
terry and the valuable things had been placed
in q rug evidently ready to be carried off. DR..
Crook noticed a wagon. like those used by milk
men, standing near the house. II soon
dri- Of
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
TO LECTURE ON METEo5ITgs.

Professor Henry A Ward. ~ Chicago. who has as
seubled especially large collection OF nneteorites
now on exhibition at the American Museum or
Natural History viii deliver lecture at tas
Museum the Sath Furnace tkvl STONY
meteor1te and the Willamette iron meteorife this
evening AZ $40 O'Clock. Cndcr the auspices OF the
New-HOrk meteorological club The entire actual
specimen o. Bath Furnace. which is one OF the
most symmetrical stony meteOrites ever found wtll
De exhibited for the first time and natural size
model OF Willamette, which Is OF the largest
or It's class, viii De displayed. The public Is in
vited to attend the lecture
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
IS NO DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC.
DR.. Darlington Says There Are Fewer Cases
Than in Same Period Last Year.

A representative of Health Commissioner Darling
ton denied 10 a Tribune reporter yesterday that
the outcrop Of diphtheria AT Eton Park Staten
Island has reached the proportions of cpl
demic or that there is probability of its
tension to Manhattan. The figures for 1904 and
1905" said he show while this time last year
there were ninety-seven cases of diphtheria be-
tween Saturday and Monday mornings. this year
there were only forty-six for the same period IN
general contagious diseases the days this year
shnur les cases. against 27S in 19N4'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
SMALL CROOKS ROB A TILL.
Bows of Seven and Eight Do Their Work
Under Cover of Fire Scare

Three youngsters who robbed uh al No =
~,teras,s-sve Monday afternoon will he heard in
,hs cItv Court at D. m. to-day The oldest Of the
,rso Clarence BirdsaI OF No. IS Riverdale-ave. Is
h,,. .ioht wears old. II alleged that tins boy
or,ened the door into Znmermans liquor establish
-asrt while the other two boys. Albert Peters and
Penisinn Schreiber both seven Years olo, aciSd
= senfinels. Birdsau has confess ed that he un-
iocLe5 the door while IRE engines were passing
slong the thoroughfare attracting the attention OF
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
RECEIVER FOR APPLEYARo ROAD.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TBI5UNEI
Z yybeeIing w Va Jan. 24.-As a result of a suit
hled bv the Farmers Loan and Trust Company Of
Nau-york against the Ohio River and Western
Railroad Judge HollingswOTtn to-day appointed J.
h Cieddis receiver. The New-4ork bank holds
ESQ O00 worth Of the company's bonds which
Interest has been paid for eighteen months. and
tbie they sed their action. The road is owned by
,ba Annlevard syndicate recently involved in nnau-
cial dificuities and was the Eastern link OF their
trolley system in Ohio
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MAJESTIC.

Miss Marcia CobVrn McFadden last night enter
tanned her friends and the guests Of :he Hotel
Majestic with negro dialect stories ard reciations
She was assisted by the Majestic orchestra under
the direction Of Victor SorIin. TIE spacious main
parlor Of the hotel tastefully decorated for
the occasion with palms. reminder OF tho
sunny South. NIss McFadden won hearty applause
frorn her
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
AUTOMOBILE HITS cRossTowN CAR.
Passengers Scramble for Door-Some Cut by
Flvine Glass

An automobile cab % the New-York Transporta-
ton Company. d. J. Sullivan. OF No. as West Seth
81 driver crashed into westbound car OF the
be.h-st line in the Plaza last night.
All the windows in the forward part Of the car
u.r. shattered and the passengers stampeded for
,bs rear door Some of them were cut by flying
glass The driver was thrown to the pavement but
e,tber he nor any one seriously injured that
IN. services Of an ambulance surgeon required
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
MAY CLOSE RoBINsON's BANK.
South African Institution Not Profitable
Because of Changed Conditions.

London. Jan PA circular has been issued call
ing meeting on February Of Robinson's South
African Bank 10 consider resolution for a vol
untary winding up Of the concern. The circular
EXPLAINS that the bank is perfectly sound but that
its assistance is longer required by the Robinson
group Of mines, which 1t was originally established
70 finance and that the existing conditions I'm South
Africa since the war render banking improbable.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
SUIT AGAINST MAS. {. 3. soYNToN.

Mrs. g. r. Boynton. of Orange. was the defendant
yesterday in the First District Court Of Newark,
in a suit for S13s.ss brought by the Misses Feiner
dressnakers. OF that city They say she contracted
for work AZ OF Slcs 81 and has failed to paw
for it, Although Mrs. BOynton contracted for the
work II is alleged that she is trying 10 uaks
her husband responsible for the debt HI is Charles
B. Boynton. OF the BOynton Furnace Company
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
ORDER IN HOTEL sPALplNe CASE

Alexander Csuchrist a commissioner to take evi-
dence I'm the bankruptc: proceediEgs Of the estate
OF Rooe-t Fl. SPEEDING The order also restrained
the Long Acre Hotel Company end E. J.. Welch
from interfering with the duties o. Roland ".
McC-eady and r NJ Keith whom they attempted
20 ejec; from the Hotel Spalding January 80 AMI
from interfering with any money belonging 20 ths
hankrnpt estate IN Iheir possesslon.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
AMmon STILL TRYING FOR LIBERTY.

Robert A. Ammou was before Justice Cochrane
I'm the Supreme Court yesterday on another writ Of
habeas corpus. his lawyers asking that ne he
sentenced his discharge from Sing Sing would Re
sooner than under the sentence he Is now serving.
He was sentenced without communication until Feb
ruary. 1875 Decision reserved. At the request
OF Ammons counsel he was permitted 20 remain In
tho ToUhs until to-day when he vii! be taken hack
yoE Eipp Sine
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
"Lou" sgTTs PROMISES TO BE GOOD.

Lou Belts. the gambler. who had been in Rich
mond Va for his health several months. went
District Attorney Jerome's office with counsel yes
terday IN response 10 a subpoena. lie confessed
that he had a gambling house in Sith-st. for
years. and gave permission for Mr.. Jeromes men
10 inspect il any Time they liked and see that IL
was closed. He said ne had given Up gambling in
N.rN
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was nisd
against Katherine Hook. wagon maker Of No
5E West 52d-st. yesterday. BY the westchester
hardwood Company and other Creditors vrir-
claims cggregatilg $50
NJ. f. Ellison was appointed receiver OF ths
business OF Htrsch Geduld hat maker OF No u
Broadway, with bond OF 500
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
RECEIVER IN DISSOLUTION SUIT.

jonathan wainwright has been appointed receive-
for property II TINS state OF The Drake Stratsca
Ccnrpany. contractors. ~ Justica Leventritt, IN =
suit brought 5y James Doig a steekholdeE. Cor
elsso.1-iOn % the corporation
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
LOCAL euslnEss TRounLE.

TIE Sheriff yesterday received execution for
81 ga against property Of the Heck & Rice art
Metal Company 0f No 4o2 West Broadway, IN
faVor Of William II. Fortune.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

The evidence showed that Collins visited Port
Arthur and Tientsin last year and received from
Generals Ogorodinkof and Dessino 1000 yen.
together with private cipher, that he might
transmit information. Last October Collins wrote
from Yokohama telling of the proposed dispatch
OF Japanese troops. giving their number, their
destination and their purpose, to General Dessino
but the letter stopped at Nagasaki
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
GETS $4,000 HOUSE AS 4 GIFT.

g ~ err yesterday received gift title TO No.
=, !. - s'Jh-st. four story dwelling house.
- .'e feet II Is assessed by the city st ss0o ooo
e'sF! IS Mrs Helene WerfheiTner.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
REcEIPTs AND ExrENpITuREs.

Washington Jan. -4-NatioRsl hank notes to-day
received for redemption. ssssl3lo: goye-nment re-
ceipts from internal revenue &sSA3l customs.
$sl3 iaS miscellaneous S53 sss. expenditures Sllse
OSo.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
RUSSIAN SPY SENTENCED.
H B. Collins, Convicted of Selling Military
Secrets to Serve an Eleven Years Term.

Yokohama Jan. 2-H B. Collins. of Portuguese
blood, but vino has long been resident Of Japan.
who was publicly tried January 19 and found guilty
OF the charge of disclosing military secrets. was
to-day sentenced TO eleven years Imprisonment at
hard labor.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

gfou. The scheme proved unsuccessful and the
stockholders having the majority OF the stock have
applied for dissolution.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

LAXATIVE BRosio oULNISE
xlways rsnenbe! the full pams. "a eentk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-08
BLAckHAWk.

Blackhawk, July 6. w. F. Robb
and A. W. King are celebrating in OF
tumwa today.
Mrs. Ella Garner who has been sick
is better
James Huff and family of Independ-
ence, Kans., are visiting at the par
entail Brown home.
A number from this place attended
the celebration at Moravia.
Mrs. frankie Robb is on the sick
list this week
VIM. Brown and wife and children,
Jessie and Albert, visited Tuesday at
the home of L. P. Kinsniger.
Eli Hopkins and VERNE Wilbaum,
were Blackhawk callers on Mon
day.
Mrs. F. ]. Morrison called on Mrs.
Lee Robb, Sunday evening.
Lee Robb of Blakesburg visited on
Sunday with his family at this place.
Albert and Lottie Brown, G. A.
Burkhash and wife and Larne Scott
and son Russell, attended the concert
in Unionville Saturday.
Carl and Owen Weber delivered
hogs to Bunch on Tuesday.
Misses Dora Robb, Jessie Brown
and Nellie Robb were callers at the
Barnes home, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. w. Chatterton is quite i'll at
the present time
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-08
BLOOMFIELD

Bloomfield, July GA portion Of the
Fourth program was carried out sue
cessfully. The principal address was
delivered in the park in the morning
at 1920 o'clock, by Rev H. j. Everly,
pastor of the Baptist church. Excel
lent music was furnished by the
Bloomfield cornet band. The pyrotech-
mic display in the evening was especially
fine and could be seen from all parts
of the city. The crowd was the larg-
est which has been entertained in the
city for several years, as all the neigh
boring towns in the county participant
ed in the celebration, Moulton and
Otttumwa Were each represented by
at least three hundred persons. Hap
PLY there We're no accidents.
Van Gabbey, of Richland, is spend
ing few days with his wife, at the
home of Mrs Gabbey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NARROW.
Mrs. Ed Collins, of Iowa City, ar
rived Monday to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A
Dunlap. Prof. Collins is taking a spec
cial course of study and will arrive
about the first of next month.
Miss Goldie King departed Friday
for Hedrick, to visit relatives and
friends and will return next. week
Misses Ella Tomey and Fannie Pat
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-08

known, but the supposition is that it
was started by a tramp. The entire
contents of the barn were burned.
Among the contents We're a buggy,
surrey, several sets Of harness, some
hay and farrnin gimplements.
The funeral of Miss Grace Mackel-
rane was held Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. F. P. Sears and Mrs.
Marion Tracy were business callers In
Fairfield Monday.
The farmers have been kept out OF
the field for sometime by the rain.
The normal class will meet at Mt
Olivet next Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Tracy has been on the sick
list for the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Gantz were Fair
field callers Saturday
Mrs. Faye Stanford entertained her
Sunday school class Tuesday after
room. Ice cream and cake We're served
All reported a fine time.
Several from this community attend
ed the social at Abingdon Saturday
night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-08

and netted them quite a good sum.
The music rendered during the even
ing was excellent and appreciated by
the large crowd present.
Skunk river is on boom again since
the big rains.
The health officers were notifying the
citizens last week to clean. up the deb
ris around their premises.
M. L. Thome went to Sigourney last
Friday on business, returning Satur-
Mesdames T. F. Mccarty and Annis
Greescn were Fairfield visitors last
Friday.
Mrs. w. A. Cox departed for her
home in Winfield Tuesday after short
visit here with relatives Her son,
Jesse, has been here for several weeks
at the home of VIM. Thornburg. He
has been suffering with rheumatism.
DR.. l.. l.. Foote is in Chicago visiting
his wife and son.
Mrs. Perry, of Kentucky is the
guest of Mrs. Ewell, her daughter and
family.
DR.. wickham, of Washington, was
in the city the latter part OF last week
on professional business.
George Robertson, who lives south OF
Fairfield, was in town last week, on
business. He says his 1850 acres OF
corn was inundated during the recent
floods on Cedar river and 40 acres OF
oats and rye and a lot of meadow. He
counts his loss at one thousand dol
lars.
Mrs. Lyons, of Brazil, Ind, and Mrs
Lutz, of Mt. Pleasant, We're guests OF
their brother, Frank Kurtz and wife
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ingham, OF
Brighton, We're guests of Editor Jesse
Daggett and family last Wednesday.
Quite number from here drove to
Rubio to the celebration on the Fourth
and returned home pretty well drench-
ed, as it rained the most of the day.
AS there was no celebration here
quite a number of families went to-
gether and had private picnics, and the
boys all over town enjoyed shooting
firecrackers and roman candles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-08
sIeoURNEY.

Sigourney, July 6.-Hud Clark
daughter, Miss Dilla, and Miss Kate
Shean left for Denver, Colo, Monday
noon. They go to attend the Epworth
League convention.
Q. B. Jones, of Keota, was a business
caller Monday.
Miss Frances Burke, of Oskaloosa.
spent the Fourth with her parents in
this city.
E. E. Phelps spent Monday in He'd
rick.
The Fourth was celebrated here as
announced previously. The day began
under unfavorable conditions, but
about noon it frightened up and a
gooG sized crowd came to town. Short
ly after noon 1t began to shower and
the crowd were kept busy hunting
shelter from storm. About 4 o'clock
a big shower came up that made the
court yard a sheet of water. All the
features planned had to be given up
bit the speaking and music. The
Ollie and North English bands were on
hand with plenty of good music.
The inmates of the county farm en-
joyed a treat under the supervision Of
those in authority on the Fourth. They
were treated to cigars: fire works were
used and games We're INDUCED in. At
meal time they were treated to an I'M
usual bill of fare with many delicacies.
Mrs. Margaret Dohm, Of Port Ar
thur, Canada is visiting Mrs. VIM.
Kerber. These two ladies are sisters,
and had not seen each other for forty
wears