davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 3O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 300; steady; native steers. S7.oOg
Q 90; COWS and heifers So. 1591. 80; vest
ern steers, Sc, 6,0O@7.75; Texas steers So -
07~ ~25: range cows and he!fers. S5,5og
Z 90; calves. IS 60M9 60.
Hogs-Receipts. 61o0; higher: heavy;
81. 759S 05; light. IS lo@S,55: pigs, T.oo
as. 90; bulk OF sales, s790@S.1o.
Sheep-Receipts. 200: steady yearlinss,
$5 .0O06 90; wethers, 81 25@i.oo; ewes
81 O0@4 So; lambs. s.. 1905. 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
CRANKY EARNED GOOD
MONEY LAST YEAR

The Pollock wires on Saturday brought
the information that the net earnings OF
ended June 80. 1918. were 81, ,207, 900. or
an amount equal to IS per share. The
management reports that IN the new
property there have been developed
1000. 900 tons Of new ore The recovery
OF CRANKY after many experts had prac-
tically declared II q worked-out PROPOSE
ton has been extremely gratifying, and
the company has e splendid future be-
fore 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
BROKER NOT LIABLE
FOR MARKET OPINION

An interesting development In the case
OF Heinze VS.. Hutton & Co, recently de-
cided by the courts. was over the liability
OF a brokerage firm for an expression
OF opinion In regard to the future mar
ket action OF certain stockE. The predic-
ton in this instance was not fulfilled
and the court held that the mistake was
not actonable. The recovery sought wa
based upon an alleged Misrepresentation
but the court would not take this View.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
RATHER LEAN MONTH
CLOSED ON EXCHANGE

August never Is a big month on the
local mining and stock exchange but the
past month was over 100000 less than
year ago in the value OF the trading,
Last months sales totaled 673.116 shares
OF stock, the market value of which was
7o,57759. The Saturday sales were for
1900 shares, the market value being
s675.50
The following were the closing transac-
tons:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
DEAL PElII|I
THE Pl|Il[l l|
Utah Banking iii
's's't' Rspe4.,l
After p,,,s']

on Saturday M. hr.'s'i.' !, -
ins ins0t Or SO, Concluded ! a.; a. = |,
tsle'ts ts1 are to ssoui,a a's
eowDsae eou sonsF'l Of Of IL. pss,,'|
sisted that tho ns's par1w
Is Is close to tts 1,is U.iss loE
= sns q stock, sonssS.,,.l s1fs,l q
y whicS hsiIalF Ia and that t hss
days past tie tSe'ss ss,;.s ~ I'd
?Oyed ?Oy on The sslt sSslli'Il! I!lM y
ing =, exchange. ae
PRIME ISe largest ,sa,.,,,,
Godbe brotbsrr.su !; ,
onel James HseEvsl.s " sla e
many, maay shares a.s IN is,sI. :
tSSport tSpp ra1l fails is to sis1fT'' af,''SIs
tav beydnS NEW inter-, Interests a :,,Sl
most positive vssu V.saa .
BY virtue Of fi-;sli' = ~
consud7 conssu@7m9tlon n9 asresI III ~
Sossrol Seae LOTT, Of this orssaiusss s,is
interests, and ~ Il T. Ksl u
1nelr s; official espstilis. atss g.
directorate beng m,S,
ent tune ne of Salt Lai. ~
ests. The COMPANY !,
counts audited soS ~
have beer pyOmissS +, = ~!
operations S during Il. t
winch winch report should ~
within u, the near fyr,a futu,a.
The Prince is ors MA.
ers Of southern Nsy,i,
gcI. scT being shipped b nj
Salt Lake. Il is uni,s|
important changes y. ~
the operations oi o. -
VIII be put under Ta, (
troll, one Of which & Il p
new shaft to greater ia
extensive dsvelopnsdi' II |; (,
not vet demors;,a,si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
RANCE or THs LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Corn-No. 2. 7lk175c: No. {: whte. 74075iic;
No. 2 yellow. Tst975c; No. Q. T4K9744c: No. 8
white. 7t,a974Nc: No, yellow, Ii=17l2c
Rye-No 2, 6Sh869c.
Barlcy-6o075o.
Timothy-si 50D555
Clover-$i0. o00lo 90.
Pork-s2l i062l50.
Lard-Sii 20,
Rlbs-Sl0 soGDll.s5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
New York Produce,

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Flour, quiet.
Wheat. spot, steady: No. red 94sc
No. ! northern Duluth, 972c; September,
csc; December, 81 7-16c.
Hops, steady.
Hides. firm.
Petroleum. steady.
Wool, steady.
Sugar, no trading; holiday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Flax. Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. Colour ana
bran unchanged.
No. 3 yellow corn. IOc.
No white oats. 37M312c.
No. 8 rye. 615063c.
Flax seed. sl.43W1 46.
Barley, unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Aug. sO.-Rutter and eeea
not quoted.
Cheese. potatoes and poultry un-
changed; receipts Of potatoes, 40 cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sarnpling company on
Saturday released 4 cars OF ore from
Utah. 2 from Nevada and 1 car from
Colorado camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Satur-
day. given by Mccormick & Co., was as
follows: Ore received. $4,000; bullion
shipped. 100000; total. 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturday
posted by Mccormick & Co, were as fol-
lows: Silver, 5elc; lead, si.75; copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
.i..-+Li++:+fTTff''

NEW YORK. AUG. -
kets were quiet a.: !. l;iT Fi
is' ua oSoa1s.ia. 90 castings ~
Iron-Unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

If you are specialist in any vi me
of endeavor, get The Tribune want
Ad habit at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

II you sit IN =, !. ~ ! N
sss! da !Bssilasi'sl slii g. ! S.. :; :, | T.
Get Get taES!s''isi soEss!s' Sd sys,liiI,s,!J;'s !;
Rs5 R5ufss, S:;a,Ts 81, ;aTss ssol.., N:''''''1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Nav Yo!k v

NEW YORK, Avg
nominal. prime ms'a's
per cent. 80. t,,,,;
sixty-day BILL. ,.,si " Nd yst,I,
Bar silver, 0s,o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
FULL REPORT FROM
THE NEVADA HILLS
July Results Fall Below Those
of June by a Sub
stantial Sum.

The net earnings Of the Nevada Hills
company during July, as shown by the
brief excerpts from the report In Satur-
days Tribune. of s23.394S7. compares
with June somewhat disappointingly. the
June profts being s2S, S,1s0.77. The COM
pany, however. has succeeded in bringing
It's profits from out OF deficits, the March
operations showing net loss of s1S14.07,
There has been desire expressed that
the complete July report be reproduced,
and this follows IN full:
Amount Per ton,
Je76 tons mtled .S57. .433 SO SIS. g.
LOSS In taillnSs .,......>..A>.,sss 4,e44 10 la
PRODUCTION -...-.-.--........... 62.fSs.8I HgS
Not costs for month 29.094.5 7.ei
Net profit for month 23,39.s7 s6.37
Mill Results.
Recovery by concentration ............,.... &c. )
Recovery by cyanidation ....---..,.-.........s5 I
iotal recovery .s''.....,-s.ssssss.s---- 81 y
1876 feet OF development work performed during
the month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
III
METAL QIl)

!. Copper (electgo.l -
!: Lead, New YorS ..-"
/. Bar silver .,'..,'.''.'~'
!. silser In London -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Evaporltsa g

Evaporl'n =
NEW YORK, A.s .9.,, -
ples. quiet and sia%
Apneois. AT%hs aoIs,5 a.,. By: s.I:,sy' &.
RaIslns. quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

LISTED STOCKS.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
nERCY FOR Y0UNe NAN
WHO KILLED HIS FATHER
Harry Mann Goes to Elmira for
Short Term If He Behaves
~ Himself.

Through the intercession Of the District
Attorneys once mercy was extended TO-
day 10 Harry Mann. Is years old, who
In . drunken frenzy stabbed his father
to death In their home at No. lie West
Twenty.ninth street on May n last.
Mann was sentenced to the Eimira Re-
formAtory. from which he may be NIB
Grated In eleven months. or be forced
to serve the full penalty for second de-
6ree m9nsiaushtsr. fifteen ysarA 90.
cordinS TO his behavior.
Assistant District-Attornsy Marley
suggssssd to Judge Foster . sentence TO
flmira. xaan had pleaded guilty, no
saad. but observation BY Or. MCGUIRE
y the Tonhbs had convinced him that
~ yong man had hssn % blind with
1siak that ks he'd no rsoolisstiou Of the
Wor1ss.
ne youAS name mother foA the
yooust that the father. . civil war vet.
eeAa, hsA been drinking ct the time Of
tAs murder ana was abusing her. She
The evening world., 1913-10-17
THE GRACEFUL
SLENDER FORM
WITHOUT DRUGS

The stout woman can regain the
charm Of = graceful, slender form with.
out being compelled TO resort 10 dam
eerous drugs. rigorous exercise. punish.
ing diet, or to follow special rules Of
living, by adopting the method 90 uni
versal In France to day. II 10 simply
resortine to Q series Of fifteen or more
home baths with the famous French
Clarks Thinning Salts. These salts dis
solve fatty tissue just where there is
excess fat, and besides being positive
In their results. ere absolutely harm.
less. Persons who have used them
abroad with 90 much sstisiaction can
hereafter secure these same salts In
this country. Approved by scores Of
medical suthorities. - through their
use the general condition Of health 10
improved. Clarks Thinning Salts can
nov 30 obtained Of ell leading drug
and department stores. Twenty.fouf
packets 10 . boz. Send for Booklet.
Bel Amsigrissant Clarks Corporation.
Sole American Manufacturer.
lI9 Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
JOCK0 THE MONK IS GONE
Neighbors of Duane Field Club
Breathe Easy at Last.

The tricks that Jocko the monk per-
formed back of the footlights at Dream
land when he was a star performer there
brought him into no quarrel with the
Department Of Health, but when the
same siman sought 10 worry the neigh
bors i'm Duane street the strong arm of
the health authorities Gispossessed him
1t was in the undertaking establishment
OF John +. Whelan, at No l96 Pearl
street, that Jocko carried on his monkey
shines one Of Mr.. Whelan's employees
lives In the same building anC his wife
was unable to open the windows on the
east side OF the house. Every time she
did Jocko, which was the property OF the
Duane Street Field Cub. next door. be-
came her unbidden guest. The state Of
siege lasted for some time and finally the
health officials were appealed 10 with sad
results for Jocko.
GLORY be- said the wife OF yir. Whe-
lan's head man yesterday 81 do believe
the monkeys been dispossessod. but you
can't tell. Those fellows may have him
in the basement. That monkey was vast
ing time In Duane street lie was cut
out for the footlights.
Mr. Whelan's big gray and white cat
has taken another lease On life since
Jocko disappeared. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
CHARLES e. SNIVIlY.

Charles +. Snivily died Friday morning
AT his home. No. $50 West Nth street,
from an ulcer If the abdomen. lie ieaves
his wife. Edna Young Snivily. The fu-
neral will be held in st, MichaeFs Chapel
Amsterdam avenue and Tooth street, at
80 O'Clock this afternoon. and the burial
will take place Immediately after at the
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Snivily was born on Staten Island
IN 1877. and after receiving his education
engaged in the general brokerage bust
ness. with offices at No. 20 Broad street.
lie was actively engaged in business for
more than thirty-ive years.
Until ten years ago Mr.. Snivily was a
member Of Company 6. in the 9Th ReSi-
ment y. q. :. y. Y, and retired after
twenty-five years service. Seven years
ago MI Snvily was married to MISS
Edna Young. Of Syracuse. He was son
of the late Major John Snivily and hat-
rlet Jack, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

ton is pulling down American labor 10
lower level. the only thing to do is 10
regulate and restrict the alien supply
and. in my opinion, the proper ADJUST
ment of the immigrant labor supply 10
the demand for such labor with the wei
fare of the American workingman as the
major incentive. is the chief immigration
problem of to-day. This adjustment
however. is accomplished in large meas
ure by the present policy of the govern
ment i'm keeping our the diseased, the
criminal and certain other excluded
classes"
CONGRESSMAN Nye said that he shared
but little the feeling of alarm which
many men expressed at the immigration
situation. He was especially opposed TO
the literacy test, he said, and declared
that il was not the poor and ignorant
immigrant whom We had TO fear In TINS
country, but the clever and well educated
captains of industry and finance, VINO
by their INSCRIPTIONS sCheming under
mined the moral fibre of the nation. He
said that Immigrant labor sorely
needed throughout the country and that
further laws TO restrict immigration would
be detrimental
Declaring that he was strong protec-
ZIONIST, Congressman Focht vigorously
defended the Dillingham; bill, which con-
teins the lteracy test. OIL the grounds
that il would restrict immigration, and
thereby protect the work of the Ameri-
tean laboring mans hands.
! Il am a strong protectionist." he said,
/ and | believe that this country will go
TO rack and ruin-and you won't need to
wait long 10 see it start-if il subscribes
to the platform announced by the Demo-
cratic party at Baltimore. Now the Dem
ocrats propose to let down the bars and
admit the undesirable foreign product. in
/ order TO destroy the monopoies and
trusts. They will destroy the monopoles
and trusts all right, and at the same time
time destroy everything and everybody
else, the American workingman included
Ex-Congressman Bennett spoke against
the literacy test as provided in the Dill
bingham bill, and advocated a restriction
of immigrants, purely in regard TO num-
bers. for a period OF years without re-
gard TO any tests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
JUAN NJ. CEBALL0S DIES
President of SoIIabeC Company
SucCumbS to Apoplexy.
RETRIEVED LOST FORTUNE
Had Large Business Interests
Entertained Infanta Eulalia
During Her Visit Here.

Juan NJ. Ceballos. president Of the SOL
labec Company. was suddenly seized WIN
an attack OF apopleXy shortly after ar
irving at his office. No. = william street,
Yesterday morning. and died ten minutes
later.
Mr.. Cebalios was only ffty-four years
old and apparently in the best Of health.
lie had lust been philosophizins on the
uncertainties Of life II "A conversation
with his confidential clerk. y. l.. Kac'o'
when he was stricken. DR.. Crane, OF the
Hudson Street Hospital. responded TO an
ambulance call. but Mr. Ecballos was
dead when the physician arrived.
The body was removed TO his nome Az
No. ~ Madison avenue. on Inc ADVICE OF
the Coroner Mr.. Ccballos leaves a VIE
daughter Louisa Adams Cefalios' ana
a son. Juan. it,, who Is uaNeiiihS III 'hs
Far East.
Juan Manuel Cebalios succeeded LIS
father as head of the house OF - W.
Ceballos a. Co., which WAS founded IN 's'-'
lie was born in this city on September
~. 1859 and was educated here ana AT
Montreal. He entered bis rather ONCE
when very Young, and at the age of TWEEN
ty-seven. when his father died TOOK en-
tire charge of the firm anans' Sool
afterward he founded the India Nhail
Brewing Company. in Brooklyn, ana the
New York & Porto Rico Steamship COM
pany. being president of 1ota companies
He also developed large interests in Cuoa.
During the visit Of the Infanta Eulaile
Of Spain. i'm 1893. she and her suite were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Ceballos.
Though his father was born in Spain. MT
Ceballos at the time of the Spanish-Aiher-
lean War renowned all his Spanish IN
terests. as well as the vice-con"ulshlp ]"
this city With the signing of the peace
treaty he negotiated for the return OF
Spanish prisoners from Santiago. ana at
Ierward carried through the Tansrof'i-
ton of Spanish prisoners from the Philip
pines TO Spain.
He was at one time largely interested
in the development Of Cuba, ana was
| identified with the trolley system oil
Havana and other enterprises TOT 'he
! rehabilitation Of the island.
| In 1856 Mr.. Cebalos married Miss Lulu
Washington. They had two children.
Juan NJ Cebalos. jr and Louisa ADAMS
! Ceballos.
/ The firm OF j. VI. Ccballos 4 co. met
with financial revcrses in the fall OF 1896.
when an assignment was made. The re-
sources Of the firm had been placed at
between 100000 and $4,000. When the
Z assignee's schedules were completed IL was
! shown that the assets We're 81 lo5, 'S5. while
/ the liabilities amounted to S.99O.SaJ.
Several Of the firms unsecured creditors
were forced TO the wall The failure was
ascribed 10 the defalcation of Manuel Sill
veira, the Cuban agent OF the firm, VINO
was alleged to have decamped to NeneZ-
uela with about 81 10000. The affairs OF
the concern were wound mp few months
ago. the creditors receiving in the neigh
borhood Of 30 per cent. II has been said
that had the house been put into bank
ruptcy not more than . per cent could
| have horn realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
MARINUS J. CONAN.

Passaic. y J.. Feb. l.-MarIEus j..
Conan. on. Of the best known business
men in this city. died last night at MS
home. No 1876 Passaic avenue. lie was IN
his slXty-nrst year. Mr. Conan was a
lifelong resident OF this city. For SIN
years he was q member OF the old CITY
Council He was at one time In the build
INK business with Building Inspector John
Jellomt. Later hc conducted part
norship with former Councilman I'd
ward y, Hewitt. and was in tho contract
ing business. lie was member OF Pas
sale Lodge OF Elks. the National Union
the Turnveren. the Acqua ckanonk Cluu
and the North Jersey lorscmcns Assoc
citation For many years he was treas
urcr OF the Republican city Committee.
lie leaves a wife and two children. Ed
ward l.. Conan. for many years on the
editorial STAFF Of The Passaic Daily
News" and later with The Hartford
Times" and Mrs. Agnes 9. Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
LARES AND PENATES BURN
Van Load of Them Destroyed
in Centre Street.

The driver in charge of van loaded
with furniture at Centre and Walker
streets hardly had time yesterday morn
ing to cut his horses loose before 1t was
enyelopcd in flames. The driver was
made aware of the fire when some one
sailed out that smoke was curling out
Of the rear of the van Almost at the
same time flames shot out of the top
The horses were released and an alarm
summoned fire trucks. water tower
chemical and steam fire engines.
The driver e the van. which bore the
name of Marsden K Cnger. Brooklyn.
held the horses while the ircmen emp
tied the van in lcgs time than il had
taken to load it. Bedsteads and bedding,
chairs. tables. bric-a-brac, kitchen uten-
sis and womcn's wearing apparel were
scattered about the street. To add TO the
excitement stream from line OF hose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
HIS BLOOD WAS TOO WARM
DR.. Doyno Has to Pay Alimony
Because It Boiled Over.

If DR.. Gennaro Doyno did not have
warm Italian blood" IT is not probable
that he would have been ordered yester-
doy by Justice Amend. in the Supreme
Court, to pay his wife. CATERING, SO
month alimony. Or. Doyno loved his
wife, he said, but he did not deny that
he had slapped her. He said he had be-
leved he had a right to do so, but had
learned now that such dofIgs were not
considered proper in America. He asked
the court to order CATERING TO return TO
him, but the courts reply was to sign the
alimony order.
DR.. Doyno lives at No. 325 East 18th
street. and he appeared in court TO deny
his wife's charges of cruelty. In her
affidavit Mrs. Doyno said that her hus-
bands blood boiled over on the night OF
August 20. This is her story of what hap
pened
My husband came to my bed in the
middle of the night, woke me UP and
said: Tonight / am mailman. l must
XIII you tonight. ] tried to escape from
the bed TO reach the telephone TO call
for help and he said: Let me see you co
that. 1t will be your last hour
MY husband then ran TO his room and
got his revolver. When he returned he
said DO not move from here or | will
kill you. and this hour will be your last.
Then he stood over me for two hours
with his pistol drawn. nearly died Of
fright. Ny feelings were 30 arrested that
during the two hours II seemed like a
century
At other times, Mrs Doyno swore her
husband called her a fool and an animal,
and described her father as a parasite"
and her brother as a "SaraceD." on one
occasion when she recovered from a
faintng spell. he remarked What a
good solution II would be IL you had
died" Mrs Doyno said she was n grand
daughter OF the Marquis Della Vella and
had married the doctor in 1907 in Italy.
DR.. Doyno thought that she must have
imagined the pistol episode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
COLUMBIA MAY SELL.

Rumors to the effect that the 'oiu''ioia
University property at the nortn"est COY
ner of i7th street and Fifth avenue WAS
TO be sold circulated among real estate
dealers yesterday. The steadily diminish
ing supply of available Fifth avenue sites
has enhanced the value of the columbia
property considerably in recent years.
While II was declared by the trustees OF
the university that there had been no
formal Offering of the. parcel. it was De-
lioved Yesterday by brokers that any Ole
with tho inclination and enough millions
could secure the property. The land Ia
o,udos y frontage Of 1908 feet on Fifth
avenue ard 80 feet IN iith street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

ERNEST T.. HART. a banker, OF Coun-
ell Bluffs. Iowa, and former Republican
national committeeman for Iowa, died
Yesterday. at Long Beach Cal. lie was a
warm friend Of President Tart and widely
known in the West.
DIR. AARON SCHUYLER, eighty-ive
wears old. professor Of mathematics and
philosophy at Kansas Wesleyan Cniver-
sIty. died yesterday In Salina, Kan. He
was the author OF several books
JAMES p. HEROIC. widely known as
constructor OF waterworks and pipe
lines, dde suddenly in Williamsport,
Penn. last night. He was sixty-nine
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
SHERIFF BREAKS A RECORD
Jams 80 Into Two Jail Wagons
Enrnnnr Mark DC

u. H." has broken another record. Bs
was there himself yesterday when thirty.
two prisoners were loaded into two Largo
vans for transportation from the Tombs
to Blackwells Island, where they win
make their abode for the next month or
more. Five of his deputies helped him
pile them into wit. Schmiedingcr, Brei-
tenbach, Duffy. Haley ard Condor. Two
women among them got seats on u
HIS" express order
The largest number ever moved by TIE
Sheriff office at one time before was
twenty-six, who made the journey abou,
a month ago. No former Sheriff ever
moved more than dozen, -. IL"
thought yesterday. -. -? Why. julius
Hamburger. Of course. Who else could
IL bc?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
TIMOTHY OASEY.

Utica, Feb. Timothy Dasey. sixty-si
years old. died al his home In Little
Falls early this morning after long i'll
ness from diabetes. When fourteen he
enlisted in the 12lst New York Volunteers
and served until wounded at the battle of
Petersburg, I'm 1865 lie had been en-
gagged I'm the drygoods business In Little
Falls since 1873, was elected Mayor III
1896, 1897. 1895 and 1910. was formerly super
visor and also member OF the City Board
of Public Works. and had been n trustee
Of St Mary's Church for thrty-seven
years. lie leaves widow. two sons. one
daughter and three sisters.