davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
SUSPECTED ooryrURrrITERs AnREsrEp.

Reading, Penn, Jan. e6.-Three men. who had
engaged q room at tho City Hotel, wcro arrested
early this morning suspicion OF having within
the last few days passed number Of counterfeit
dollars tradssncn In this city. They had in their
possession nearly 1900 in good coin OF small dcnomi
nation, but no counterfeit money found upon
them. At hearing this morning they gave their
James Clark, Frank Alien and John Harri-
Ihey had registered az the hotel under the
names Of Taylor Adams and wilson Tho man
who gave his name as Clark IS an Italian. Several
tradcsmon testified that the accused had visited their
stores and purchased articles Of small value. In
each instance they had offered a silver dollar IN
payment The dollars were subsequently found 10
be bogus. fourth man had been seen In company
with the accused, and IL Is thought that he haS
capped from the city with the stock OF counterfeit
dollars in his possession. Tho three men
mitted 30 ian for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
MYSTERIOUS ASsA ULT IN CAMDEN.
FEMALE NURSE IN THE HOSPITAL MURDER
oUsLx KICKED AND CUT BY
STRANGE MAN.

Philadelphia Jan. % Special. Shortly after
O'Clock this morning a Waterman Of the Cooper Hos
pital, in Camden, found Annie Elsenhardt, night
nurse. lying unconscious In bathroom on tho second
door, bleeding from cuts on her face and body 10
nearly daylight before the girl recovered con-
sciousness, when she made the following statements
al was in tho male convalescent room about I
O'Clock this morning, attending to a patient, when
had occasion 10 60 into tho male bathroom for glass
Of water As passed into the bathroom met
man there. lie caught me by the throat and choxcc
me- saying: did not get chance at you last night
I will finish you tonight, and tomorrow night tho
Waterman, After he had mo down, he took towel
and tied 1t around my neck sufficiently tight to keep
me from making any outcry He asked me for
money, snd not having any, gave him my watch
and gold eyeglasses. He then took some heavy
twtne, and crossing my hands over my breast, tied
them tightly as he could.
Then he bound my limbs together, ana taxing GUS
a knife such as they in the surgical department,
cut my hair off and four times on the face ana
oncc on the leg He lifted tho window, and taking
hold Of NO. attempted TO throw me out OF the WIN
dov but nv hands were sufficiently free TO allow me
TO catch the side Of the bafhtub, which DID, apd
held on as tight as could When he discovered thaf
no could not throw me out Of the window, he struck
me with his fists and kicked me In the ABDOMEN.
After that knew nothing more until now.
"The man was about forty years old, tan' Win
long overcost and had bundle under his arm ho
spoke with an Irish accent
Upon investigation this morning, pocketoooks
which did not belong 10 Miss Eisenharu., was "un"
on the floor 1t contained her gold watch and ohain,
her breast-pn and colarbutton; and on the WINDOW
sill were found her gold glasses on the lenses OF
which was clottcd blood. Under the bathroom VIM
dow rome was found made of strips Of hospital bed
sheets by which the man must have escaped nom
the second story window Tho rope was broken aoous
half way down The Police Departments OF Camden
and this city Immediately sent out a general alarm
with a description of the man throughout this city
and to all tho principal towns along the New-Jcrsey
railroads. The physicians in charge of the hospital
implicitly believe the nurses story, and say she Is
one Of the most valuable attendants In tho hospital
This afternoon DR.. Jarrett said that Miss Eisen-
hardts wounds were ugly, although not serious. The
only danger which the fears is that psritonius
NAV set in from she kick in the abdomen MISS Eisen-
bardt ia German, about thirty years OF age. shs
has been connected with the hospital ABOUT three
months and was formerly connected VITO inc Jewish
Hospital NM. az r.v... ,vs,chman
a, tbe hospitai was arrested for commEung the as.
sauit. but was aftcrward discharged for want OF
auEds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
NINE sHors FROM THE DYNAMITE GUN
CAPTAIN zALINsKI SCORES a sUccEss-How
THE NEW ENGINE WORKED.


THE NEW ENGINE WORKED.
The postponed trial. at Fort lafayette, OF the now
ZaIhlsh dynamite gun came of yesterday and was
attended with a complete success On tho occasion
Of tho first trial, which TOOK place last Saturday
Captain ZanIh, after fixing two shots, was COM
telled owing to leakage In one Of tho valves, to
suspend operations for that day At the Initial trial
IL was Intended TO subject the gun to six varying
tests Yesterday nlne shots In all were nred, win
proectes feet in length ten inches In diameter
each charged with 200 pounds Of explosive geatine
and dvnAmite. The uniform range was about 2 100
yards.
After a sand shot had been fired with view TO
securing the necessary mark, the first loaded she'll
was discharged at IL :23 m. This she'll split and
there was for the moment slight feeling OF disnay
which soon wore away each OF the shells that fol-
lowed kept u clean steady line, striking the water
close to the target Nine times there was a long
drawn hiss from rhe gun, followed by crash and
then great body of water into the air, totered
and fell back into the sea. Captain Zalinsh turned
round each time with satisfied smile. The last
shot fairly struck the target, result that was
greeted with much applause.
Later in the afternoon Captain Zansh fred sand
shot at ranges varying from LOCO to MY yaruS
in order 10 demonstrate to the reporting board Con
mander Goodrich. Lieutenant Fiske ana l1'utenans
schroeder tho efficacy OF his gun at short ranges
To Intended 10 try a shot with 600 pounds of dyna
milf, Init discovering on a preliminary trial with
400 pounds of sand that tho heavier projectle would
no, balance properly with the tubes In use, decided
to abandon work for the day.
Tho run has a smooth bore, divided into four
.eotIons pvoted at tho rear on eonical pedestal
upon WIG" h n,syated by a hydraulic to anglo
can degrees At tho left side OF the gun, at
the rear tS 9roiectils Is in position the gun
~ worked by ons man with the aid of hand-ieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

selable or mortgageabe lie traces his mis-
fortunes to the spring of lsib, when he had the
ill-luck, by pure Huke, to win the Derby-or
rather, should say, he won it with others who
had shares in the successful horse The possession
of large funds at comparatively early age set the
Marquis off the wrong road and he has never
got right since, though the lack OF money for
some years has naturally been check upon him.
He is sxty-seven.
Paul jones'" though wretched opera, is
doing firstrate business.
Mr. Wyndham in Still Waters Run Deep is
out OF place; but Miss Mary Moore and Mrs.
Bernard Beere wear some wonderful costumes.
Fares modified, but still unequal, is remark
able mainly for the performance Of Miss Gertrude
Kingston, a new conner Miss Kingston, Miss
Nethersole, and Miss Julia Neilson-the latter found
by Mr.. Gilbert-are the promising trio who, some
day, perhaps may help to replace Mrs Bancroft
and Mrs. Kendall
OF original work for the theatre we have had
nothing so good for long time as Mr.. Hursts
Bcgum's Diamonds" produced this week IL
is rs admirably written as il is well constructed
and interesting.
Lady Brassey's posthumous work has jusb ap-
peaped According TO her husbands Introduction
she suffered from chronic weakness Of tho chest
which necessitated warm climate and change OF
scene, and thus set her on her roamings. The
account of her burial at sea is very tOuohlngly
done
A book which should interest you is Mr. j. g.
Farmers Americanisms, Old and New aSpendid
volume to printing, issued only TO subscribers
Madame Novikof has at last got her review OF
Mr.. Stead's volume on Russia accepted by ono OF
the magazines. She goes for her old friend with
yiqor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
,,6ron vry OPPOSING PROHIBITION.

philadelphia Jan. GO Speciab.-lt would 90 putting
n mildly TO say that the liquor men are uneasy over
the rapid strides that tho prohibition movement V
e,.,nr They arc absolutely frightened. and fear
A.. ell, a, contest at the polls. member OF the
sso,. senate said this morning; "The Senate VIII
ossnredly pass tho Prohibition amendment to the
s,,ution allowing tho people to vote for or against
,So sale or manufacture of liquor in this state, ana
Governor Beaver will speedily sign the bin and VIII
no,nt Juno 10 as the day OF election Pbiladeipna
no doubt win roll up big majority against inc
measure. but in tho rest Of tho state tho ieehhs
strong in favor of such law IL VIII 90 p.panu,
~, III ~ Meanwhile tho llquordealers are
'n,ror,Iv moving This morning the brewers hold
80 meeting and each OF them gave large sum OF
80, IN no used in the contest They Will also scna
q petitions to Harrisburg before IN cass the
@ seould be ratified by tho people Ihese VIII 10
n,si by petitions from the antiliquor men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
A ROMANTIC STORY RELATED IN LEICESTER,
MAINE

Boston, Jan. 90 Special. romance in real
life has Just been made public. Twenty-Five years
ago young girl who had lived the first twelve years
of her life In a New-Hampshire farming community
moved TO Leicester Me. She was barely able 70 re@
and write, and went TO work in the Bates MIL ono
became handsome young woman and married reSa'
dent of Auburn, Me. They lived together ior hVe
vears and had one child. Then they quaTelcd, ana
he wife came to Boston, and supported herself IN
boarding house. SIX months later the husband round
her. and she returned to her Maine nome Aney
ous,re,ed again. and she finally obtained divorce.
She soon went to Now-York City and secured employ
mens With millinery firm. She was handsome, ana
had acquired certain refinement By contact with the
world Finally she made the acquaintance OF
wealthy old gentleman, who fell in love with her.
He proposed marriage tho condition that the lazy
should establish the validity Of her divorce. She
won't to Maine and secured the necessary proofs Of
her legal release from her first husband She said
her husband-to-be had furnished every means for
making herself lady OF refinement. He had pro
vided her instructors in music and in several other
branches OF education. She told her hrst husband
whom she left him that she wouh be even WITH MIN
some time. Next week she win be married, and with
her husband VIII at once sail for Europe. The gen
femas she Is about to marry Is prominent carriage
and sleigh manufacturer, and Is said 10 be very rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
- We ZOE rHE WASHINGTON oENrENYIAL :.

General j. W. woodside and General W, D.
striker. tho Pennsylvania and New-Jersey Com
missloners to the Washington Inaugural Centennial,
reportod to the Executive Committee yesterday that
tbo people Of their States expect to entertain Presi
aent Harrison on his way hther in April, In imitac
lion OF the hosptable way I'm which their ancestors
feted President Washington when he passed through
their borders in 1889. General Woodside estimated
,,o number OF troops Of the Pennsylvania National
Guard who will participate in the Centennial at
600 General stryker reported that New-Jersey's
military will also bc we'll represented. Commissioner
RItohe, OF Maryland, said that the Governor Of that
state with his STAFF would head the troops OF tho
state. Governor Dillingham;, Of Vermont, has APP
otnted Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith, General John
McfnIIough General Perley p. Ptkin, FRANKLIN
Ta,rbanhs and General Levi O. Kingsley, commits
sloners from that state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
PROHIBITION NOV 6MESr IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, Jan. &c (speclal. Members Of tho Prohi-
billion State Committee spent this afternoon in the
vestry OF fremont Temple, discussing what action
should be taken IN regard 10 the constitutional amend
ment. That tho amendment would DO submitted
to tho people by the Legislature Of this year one
seemed 10 doubt, and all except three Of tho com
mitteemen present agreed that resolutions which
were offered by George W. Pcnnlmsn, Of Quincy
and accepted As an amendment TO those offered by
Edward Kendall OF Cambridge, should be adopted
Tho resolutions requested tho mombers Of
the Prohibition party in Massachusetts, 10
enter heartily into the work Of securing tho success Of
constitutional prohibition, II such an amendment be
submitted to the people, and dcprecatlng separate
party action in this matter, and believe that tho In
tercsts OF this question demand the union OF all
parties sects and creeds for ITS success. Upon the
report OF the nominating committee, II was voted
that the following gentlemen with the officers should
constitute the executive comnttee Edward Kendall.
OF Cambridge; ID. II. Gleason, OF Boston; F. d. Co
nant OF Worcester tho Rev. Varnum Lincoln, Of
Andover; Charles O. Allen, Of Barre George ID. Col
cord, OF Lynn; b. II. sturevant OF BOSTON Then the
question OF finances was considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

philadelphia Jan. GO Special. -captsin Thomas
phelan of tho bark Walter S. Massey. and his crew
of ten men arrived here last night nom Norfolk va
The vessel sailed from Pernsmbuco, Brazil" Cap-
tain Phelan said, on December 60, for Hampton
Roads, with IL ,s44 bags Of sugar and made rapid
passage to the North Carolina coast Early on Jan1-
airy 90 during dense fog the roll of the breakers on
tho shoals was heard, but was supposed TO De ths
splash of the propeller of some ocean steamship
hurried on deck TO find the vessel drifting on me
outward Diamond Hatteras shoals, the most danger
Gus point Of the Atlantic coast The ruddcr soon
snapped of, leaving the vessel I'm an unmanasesoie
condition. and before Of the same day the docks
burst the hull broke In two, and the vessel Win her
cargo was a total loss. We took to the boats, ana
when near the coast taken In charge by Captain
Daily's fc-savlng crew ard landed at the Hattciss
IAfe-saving Station. There is no doubt In my nina
that II the Government had replaced bell buoy on
,hesa dangerous shoals the vessel and cargo would
have been safe today The sugar was owned oy
smith & schippcr, of New-York, and was valued a.
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
, purrAnnpH,1 INSURANCE WAB BNDsD.

philadelphia, Jan. 20 (speciaD.-lho ,S,s cS,v
trouble among the insurance companies - n,olorac.
has been amIcaby arranged and hereaI'or ~
rates viii DO equalizrd and uniform oor s." com.
IS per cent will DO allowed Last pe0sn assurance
IN the city, with ono exception. king 'no
o,o 81 bokorase AZ Is por cent Tho dissenting COM
pany, which was New York corporation p,',icn.
agent not 20 enter into the compact ,hs state-
wagner OF the association, Is authority AZ 10 last voiun-
tariiy Joined the ass. citation, and haA ~
ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

WILLING 70 SELL THRrR LElsE TO THE CITY.
Tho New-york. Ncw-Haycn and Hartford Railroad
Company WI, occupies the cfy's block opposite
the Tombs, shich Mayor Grant and the Sinking
Fand Commission have decided 30 erect the new
Criminal Courts Building has signiGed its willingness
TO vsesse the property. Controller Myers, whom,
wiz CITY Chamberlain wins. the preliminary matters
conoeo'ea with the new building were referred BY the
commission, received . proposition yesterday from
the company offering 10 give up the lease on May l.
~ tto'ooo. Tho lease has three years longer from
o0o 10 yaca'e. The Controller and ChambrY,aI, viii
sepon A. me next meeting OF tho Sinking Fund Com
s'ssolsars, say;ng the acceptance OF the companys
k2PVsiIvh when accepted, there will be nothing
~ ~ IN .ne way o. going ahead With the plans and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
rHE PANAMA REsoLUTIoN.

Washington Jan. 90 CspeciaD.-ln inc no ws an
effort was made to obtain consideration Oh .no ON"
resolution II failed because Mr.. ou'hwso :, ~.
objected to moro than three hours OF oep- ~ o,har
RUSSELL Of Massachusetts,, obleoted oo,ssn,ad
members of the Foreign Affairs Oonini''''
10 limit the dehate 10 three hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
rpprr MoNrHs' STREET CLEANING.

Tho report Of James S, Coleman, Commissioner OF
oot cleaning for the quarter Of 1888 shows that
sooi ao1 81 has been spent by that department
during the period named, Mr.. Coleman reports
,h,t 10 $50 miles OF streets were cleaned and swept
and ase,433 loads OF refuse collected. u tnese
40, oo3 loads were taken out to sea IN garbage scows
"a shoat 30 900 loads dumped on vacant lots
for fcrtuzing purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
NO NEED TO pRIvE sErTLERs From oKLAHoMA.

NO NEED TO DRIVE SETTLERS FROM OKLAHOMA.
ST. Louis, Jan. 26-Advices from Oklahoma arc
that dispatches sent out from points In Texas fow
days ago. giving accounts of Boomers being driven
out of the country by United States troops, wefc
untrue and werc circulated TO create sensauon
There has been company of soldiers az onanoms
CITY. at the crossing OF the Topeka and Santa Flo
Railroad and the North Fork Of the Canadian kvcrs
for several months. but there has been no occasion
FIR any action on their part, and there have Decn
some thirty families of settlers in the vicinity Of
Purcell for couple Of months who are evidently walt
Ing 10 hear nom Washington, but they nave ~ no
time made any effort to enter the PROMISED ano IN
fact everything Is quiet In that part Of the Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
CHANGES IN "rHE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER"


Philadelphia, Jan 20 (speciaD.-Tho report is true
THAI James Elyerson has bought controlling interest
In The Philadelphia InquirsH Application for the
Incorporation Of the Inquirer Publishing Company
has been fled The Interpretations being James Elver-
son, W. w. Harding and James II. Lambert, OF this
city, and W. j. Gallup. OF Baltimore and the papers
smbodylng tho new proprietorshlp and providing for
the distribution OF stock have been signed James H.
Lambert now OF The Press" one Of the stockholders
Of tho reorganlzed paper will be Editor in chef and
Charles II. HeustIs, now executive editor of The
TiInes,D win be managing editor The establishment
win DO entirely rentied including The best modern
perfccting presses "1he Inquirer" Will be straight
out Republican party paper. a gentleman whD has
been offered place on the paper said to-day:
al think Senator Quay is back Of EMERSON. At
all events "The Inquirer is to DO on the plan Of
the Ncw-Yor dailes and II VIII be straight Republican
and an effort VIII be made to outstrp all tho day lies
I'm ths city In subscriptions, and fearless cham
lion OF the great Republican party.p
Al The Inquirer Office II wa' stated thai al least
three weeks would elapse before The new management
would take hold, and IN The meantime the best news
paper affalnable would De asked 10 accept POSI-
lions the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

Cincinnati Jan 2G.-Bishop Thomas A. Jaegar, Of
She Southern Diocese Of Ohio, on January signed a
paper dcmitting to Assistant Bishop Boyd Vincent
all the powers duties and privileges Of tho Office Of
bishop and declared this to be irrcyocsble This
was done because Bishop Jaggar was sure his IN
1rnity of health would not allow him again to resume
tho duties of his Office This paper was read before
the cIergymeD present at the conservation and will DO
preserved In the archives Of the House Of Bishops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
BREwBRs COMBINING AGAINST pRomBrrro,,

Albany, NJ Y, Jan. 26.rt Is stated that the report
regarding the effort Of foreign syndicate To control
the brewing interests Of this city conceas tho real
purpose Of the brewing trust which is now being
organized throughout this State, and that who the
organization Is for the protection Of the business
interests of the brewers by consolidation and plan
OF cooperation, the plan IS also to be applied
70 defend the brewers from prohibtory and high
license legislation. IL IS said that the brewers fear
that their business will be ruined in this state, as II
has been ruined IN prohibition States, and that
National and state organizations have been affected
to prevent the passage Of prohibition laws IN any
additional States The agents Of the syndicate decline
10 talk about the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
REMANs OF A MAsroDox roUyp.

oswego, N. T., Jan eG.--Ibe worlunen engaged N
deepening tho Orchard Lock- on the osweso Canal,
near Fulton. dug up foot and part Of the leg Of .
huge nsstodon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
PRES. DWIGHT IN THE CHAIR.
Annual Meeting of the Now England
Association OF Colleges and Pfeparas

AbBOCkhSA0A "a OUl1cSCB 0h0 3XOP&A ="
tory schools.
the New England association of Colleges and
Preparatory schools was opened this after
noon with President Dwight, of Yale Univer-
sity, in the chair. Prof. J. B. Ssweli, OF
Thayer Academy, read paper on the duty
of the colleges to make provision for the
training of teachers for the secondary
schools. So far as training is required in
teaching pedagogics, it is beyond the scope
of the college. Neither Harvard nor Yale pro-
vide any course of instruction in pedagosics.
Clark and Columbia provide such course
in limited manner. We rejoice in the step
they have taken, but can do no
less than hope for more. This paper
was discussed by large number of
those present. Professor Poland, OF
Brown university, recommended the employ
ment of teachers in preparatory schools to
give lectures to the students upon the pre-
requisites of teaching. Prof. G.Stanley Hall
of Clarke university recommended having
each teacher in a college give two or three
lectures on the methods to be employed in
his own course: also good course of reading
in this special line. President Eliot of Har'
ward said it was difficult to find anyone able
to teach pedagogy. There were no good
books on teaching in existence. We may
have something if we wait few years
President Dwight said there is difficulty
in teaching man how to put into
practice what he knows before he has prao'
tical experience. When I was hrst called te
position in Yale Divinity school had nc
experience in methods and visited other in
situations looking for some. Invent to one
simply as listener and decided that had
| better go home and make methed of my
own. That method is the one have used
since. Other speakers were President Seelye
| of Smith, Prof. Rice of Wesleyan, John Tet-
| low of the Boston Girls High school.
This evening President Dwight read ar
\ address "What Boy Should Know at 49,"
The business meeting will be held to-mor
| row."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
ROASTED TO DEATH.
A Mother and Her Three Sons Burned
In Their Home.

Mother and Her Three Sons burned
In Their Home.
BRADFORD, Penn, Oct. 11.-At Davis
Smith, small village thirteen miles from
here, Patrick Daily's house was burned last
night and his wife and three sons, aged thir-
teen, eleven and nine respectively. were
roasted in the flames. While the Daily FAM
lily were at supper the father stepped to the
cook stove to turn off part of the gas, He
Internationally shut the throttle tight, and
on using it again the house was filled with
gas. An explosion followed and the house
was in flames. The three boys and mother
fell PROSTATE on the floor, overcome by the
heat and gas. Mr.. Daley rushed out of the
house to call for assistance, but all efforts to
save the unfortunate inmates were futile.
The house was entirely consumed in few
minutes. The gas pressure was very strong,
the pipe running direct from neighboring
oil we'll to the cook stove. Mr.. Daley Is
severely burned, but not fatally.