davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-03-21
HONEST CLOTHING

RSs In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe
kSsF strictly following rules for measure
uent: Breast measure, over vest, close up uu-
Ter arms Waist measure over pants inside
leg measure. from crotch to heel
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-03-21

Lewis C. Arnold, Pre-. D. S. SGl9.
LAND OFFICE AT Lewiston. IDAHO,
Fphruarv 81 IgoO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-03-21

TERMS or TUITION:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
A DAM GIVES WAY IN NAME.

Cioldsboro Me-, May Is (SpeciaD.-The largest wash
out that has been known here for more than fifty
wears occurred Yesterday. The Upper Dam,' two
and half miles north Of the county road, depth
Of fifteen feet and Of five square miles went
out with "A foil head while the pond below was
running over. This dam has been considered unsaic
for two years. At about IL o'clock In. the morning
Ernest Whitaker, lad OF sixteen, Living nall me
below the DAM happened be looking in the direction
of the dam at the moment and and heard the
first plunge OF the water. without waiting he ran al
breakneck speed down through the village sounding
the cry Of alarm. Men left their work and women
came into the streets The water became knee deep
in the streets For two long hours there watching
and waiting and the greatest anxiety by the entire %
community, but strange 10 say none OF tle niIs
Welded though nearly all the dams on the stream
have disappeared, besides the bridge ana some
cOrdvOod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
HONORING MURAT HALSTEAD.
BIG RECEPTION AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
OF BROOKLYN.

The reception given to Murat Halstead by the
Union League Club of Brooklyn last night the
elimination Of series of less public but not less
pleasant entertainments that have been given to
him by prominent citizens Of Brooklyn individually
since he among them editor of The Brooklyn
Standard Union" less than month ago. Last nights
reception was perhaps the largest ever held in the
City of Churches Nearly $500 persons attended IT,,
and shook the guest Of the evening by the hand.
President Francis IL. Wilson called to order the
bers Of the Union League assembled at 8 o'clock IN
Hancock Hail. and almost Immediately declared tho
meeting adjourned in Difference TO a motion to that
effect which put and carried. In a few moments
Mr.. Halsead, escorted by Horace f. Dresser chairman
Of the reception committee, and William Berr, entered
the hail. He received with shouts and cheers.
and President Wilson stepped down from the platform
to meet him. He then took MIR. Halstead in charge
and made the necessary ntrOductons of club members
and guests, being assisted by ex-senator Charles H..
Russell, p Il. Armstrong and D. W. Norttrup of the
reception committee.
Those who passed along in the line included about
all of the prominent Republicans of the city, and Mr.
Halstead gave them all cordial shake Of the hand
and had a pleasant word and oftentimes more than
one to say to each of them. Supper was served in
Thayers Hall, adjoining all the evening, and this fact
prevented the hall where the reception took place.
which comfortably holds 5OO from being overcrOwded
at any time At half past 10 O'Clock, when the hand
shaking over. Mr. Halstead called upon to
make speech He responded and told in few we'll
chosen sentences how he happened to come to Brook
lyn. adding: Il have hesitation In saying that
prefer Brooklyn to Berlin Mahon Chance also
spoke
The arrangements for the reception complete
There was pushing 0vercrOwding and this result
was due TO the efficient work Of the committee of
rangements. which was made up follows Horace F.
Dresser. chairman; ID. W. Northrup. r. b. Armstrong
Major E. H. Hobbs, Theodore b. Willis Jesse Johnson
Colonel A. ID. Baird, William II. Williams, ex-senator
Charles H. Russell Timothy L. Woodruff. X. b. Shrner
b. H. Scripture, j. G. Charles, Warren Z. HILL S. FL
lott Kirkham, Nelson j. Gates. ex-senator Eugene f.
O'Connor Benjamin Estes, q. X Gilluly, Joseph As
nfnwall and Granville W. Harman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
FORGING CHECKS IN HIS FATHERS NAHD.

Red Bank n. j., May Is (speciaD-Joseph Field. )r''
age about twenty is wanted for forging his fathers
name to several checks. lie is the son OF Joseph
Field a farmer who lived near Middletown. Tie boy
has been attending school in New-York during the
winter and coming home every night. He had always
plenty Of money. Last Monday the boy presented
check for s25 to Mr. Pach, cigar dealer here, and
Mr. Pach cashed 1t. Mr.. Field declared the check
forgery and concluded to have the boy arrested.
A warrant issued by Justice Henry Chiid ana
given TO an officer. The boy TO be arrested In
the evening when he returned from the city DnL nc
did not return. nor has he been heard from. Two
wear, ago ne disappeared suddenly and was not heard
of until he wrote from Cuba II Is said that he has
sailed for Europe but nothing positive can be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
FOUR LITTLE BOYS BURIED ALIVE.
BANK OF EARTH FALLS UPON THEM AND
THREE ARE TAKEN OUT DEAD.

THREE ARE TAKEN OUT DEAD.
An accident occurred late yesterday afternoon In
South Brooklyn whereby three boys lost their lives by
the falling of a bank of earth upon them. party OF
small boys were playing at the foot Of bank about
eighteen feet high on the east side OF seventhave,
between Fifteenth and sixteenth sts. They had aug
out some OF the earth at the base OF the bank and
while working away at IL the upper part, loosened by
the rain suddenly caved down upon them Four OF
the boys were caught beneath the falling earth. and
three of them were buried out Of sight, while the
fourth was partly covered by the gravel
The boys who escaped gave an alarm, and four
policemen and a crowd Of people speedily set to work
to set free the imprisoned children. Otto Bruyner,
age nine of No. 2s6 Sxtecnth-st., was rescued,
suffering only slight injuries but the other three boys
when uncovered were found dead. They were Arthur
j. Taylor age eight, and his brother John A. Taylor,
age three of No. 307 Fifteenths and Percy Pearce,
age eight, of No. 316A Fifteenth-st An ambulance
surgeon who was summoned used every effort "a
resnscitate them but without avail. and at last the
bodies were taken the homes Of the boys parents
The entire neighborhood shocked by the fatal ac-
cident and the sorrow Of the parents. The Briyner
boy was taken home suffering slightly. Mr. Taylor,
the father OF the two boys Is carver al the As'or
House.
The bank Of earth which caused the disaster is In
some vacant lots which being graded and Is the
remains Of high elevation once existing at that
cartng away Of the earth and they left the bank
nearly perpendicular The heavy rain Of Wednes
day night and yesterday seemed 10 loosen 1t and make
the bank dangerous but the boys had no warn
and endeavor 10 fix the responsibility for leaving the
bank in a dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
STRIKERS KILLED BY GENDARMEs.

Madrid, May I5.-Rioting has again broken out IN
the vicinity of Bilbao. several miners have been
killed while resisting gendarmes. Troops are hnrryhs
to the
Vienna, May 15.-The striking workmen in MoraVia
continue to maintain rioous attitude and are COM
mitting numerous ourages. At Neutltschein the men
employed in the quarries who strike storIned
the houses Of the officials Of the quarres and tried 10
murder the director Of one OF them. The gendarmes
finally quellcd the disturbance after conflict with
the strikers during which number Of the gendarmes
were wounded
Hamburg, May 15-Many persons engaged IN the
rioting last evening have been arrested. The news
papers deny that any genuine workmen took part III
the excesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
THE CHIPLEY-CALL CONTROVERSY
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT in FLORIDA LIKELY TO FOIL
LOW THE ATTACKS ON THE SENATOR

DEMOCRATIC SPLIT IN FLORIDA LIKELY TO FOu~
LOW THE ATTACKS ON THE SENATOR.
Barlow. Fla May Is (speciaD.- -Punta Gorda, the
second point at which Chpley was TO appear in his
campaign against Senator Call, skipped last night
the expected audience not materializing Tonight
Cbipley spoke at Arcadia, De Soto County, TO large
crowd He was even violent in his language
than at the Fort Myers meeting. At the close Of his
speech he distributed several hundred copies OF his
pamphlet devoted TO Calls record. The pamphlet
contains nearly 200 pages, with acsimles OF letters
stock notes. ETC., in connection with CalPs alleged
crookedness in the Norfolk, Va. bank affair." In 1t
also is cut of Calls house in Washington, the owner
ship of which tried to explain on the floor OF the
Senate day.
The Chipley fight is sure to split the Democratic
marty badly There is not Democratic politician OF
anv prominence who is not opposed to CALL but the
senator is still strong with the masses, especially with
the cracker, element. Chpley Is said to be making
converts and to be working up strong ant-Cal
sentiment in South Florida He has plenty OF money
to spend in this business, and he is good lighter
Calps friends are advising him to keep away from
Florida IL is said. Meanwhile the Republicans are
organizing They believe that they can carry fourteen
or fifteen counties and that when the Call question
comes ND in the Legislature they will hold the balance
Of poyer Governor Fleming is working quietly for
the senatorship OF course the Republicans help
ing this Democratic fight all uncy CD, tor they hope
To- mt a GOOD conservative member Of their party
into the United states senate over the heads OF the
Democratic fighters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
FREEDMAN Bros DENY STRIKERy CHARGES.

Two hundred cloakmaaers employed at the different
factories OF Freedman Bros went out strike several
days ago. Their grievance that the firm had re-
fused to employ union men, and that they had de-
manded $50 from each employe as guarantee that
he or she would not recognize the union nor join
any strike against the frm for one year. Freedman
Bros. deny this charge They say: We are totally
Indifferent to what organizations cloakmakers be
long, this does not concern us, do we object to
thei- joining any organization they choose TO. ON
the contrary, we even prefer union men and II so
happens that for number of years we have employed
none but union hands" They further declare that
they employ their cloakmakers the year round, while
other firms discharge their hands in the duh season
They therefore feel that they have the right to insure
themselves from strike and have never requireo !"
pledge for any other purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
4 WARD LINE SHIP STRANDED.
THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA'S MIsHAP.
RUNNING ASHORE ON THE FLORIDA COAST
WRECKERS GO TO HER RELIEF.

RUNNING ASHORE ON THE FLORIDA COAST
WRECKERS GO TO HER RELIEF.
News was received here yesterday at the Office OF
the Ward Line Steamship Company OF the strandlng
Of their steamer the City Of Alexandria on Floridn
Reef about fifteen miles from Cape Florida, on me
east coast Of Florida The steamer Comal, from New
York to Galveston, reported from Key West, when
she reached on Wednesday, that she saw the CITY OF
Alexandria ashore and had offered assistance but the
captain Of the Alexandria had said he did not need
1t. dispatch to A. A. Raven, OF the Atantic
Mutual Insurance Company, announced that wrecking
vessels had been sent from Key West to assist the
Alexandria
W. II. T. Hughes, the agent Of the steamship CON-
pany here left Havana yesterday morning on the
Orzaba, which probably stopped at the scene OF the
accident last night to give what assistance was asked
for. Nothing in detail concerning the strandng Of the
Alexandria received here up to late hour yeser
day, but it thought at the Office of the steamship
company that the damages would not be great and that
the would be released from the rocks by this
morning, but it said that news would be de-
ayed because there was no telegraph station near the
place where the Alexandria went ashore.
The steamer sailed from this port for Havana ana
Mexican ports last saturday and it was reported yes
terday morning that she passed Jupiter on Tuesday
evening at 80 O'Clock, that she must have gone
on the rocks soon after that hour She had on board
a miscellaneous cargo weighing 1862 tons, crew Oh
6ftyeght men aud ten passengers, who, IL was SAID
were English woriingmen bound for Havana The
ship cost 1926 OO0 and the cargo roughly estimated
to be worth 100000 The insurance Is largely
placed with the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company
The commander Of the vessel is Captain J. b. Allen
and this was his third trip One Of her former COM
manders Captain John Deaken, an oid naval
officer, who was well known and liked III shlppihs
circles, and who died about two months ago.
The City of Alexandria was built by John hoacn
g. SON. at Chester Penn in 1879, and was first owned
by the Alexandra Line Company. The present owners
bought her three or four years ago she Is an lro
engines Her rig is that of half-brig. she Is 3OI
feet long, $50 wide and 26.3 deep, and has TONNAGE
OF . ,sO,32 gross and 632.0s net, and Is rated a
first class. rhe Alexandria is considered stanch
and scaworthy vessel and has made some fast tnps
between New York and Havana. weHlniorined
man said yesterday that the steamers engaged IN the
CARRYING trade to the West Indies and other southern
places we're accustomed to In closely to the tlorda
coast in order to. avoid the Gulf Stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
A BROTHERS VENGEANCE.
HE FRACTURES THE SKULL OF THE SUPPOSED
INsULTER OF HIS SISTER.


Harris Lindeman, Of No. 50 Firstst., closing
Haaf Bros sporting goods factory in Twenty fthst.
between sixth and seventh aves last evening, when
two men rushed across the street and assaulted him.
One used his fists and the other club, and between
them they soon knocked Lndeman scnseless. several
people came 10 the assaulted mans aid and the two
men ran away. An ambulance was summoned and
the injured taken TO the New York Hospital,
where the surgeons said that his skull had been frac
tured
In the meantime a policeman had captured Diodata
villamena, who charged with being one of Linde-
mans asSaants lie taken to the wounded
mans bedside and there identified by Lindeman as
one OF the who had beaten him. When Villa
mena was taken to the Thirtieth Precinct station
house he denied being guilty of the assault.
The investigation Of the affair by the police showed
that Lndeman attacked In revenge for an insult
which 1t is alleged he offered to Annie, Viamena's
sister, who lives with him at No. o76 SecOnd-ave.
she employed in Iaafs factory and is twenty three
years old. Lindcman's condition was critical last
night and it thought that death would probably
result from the wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
STILL BALLOrING FOR SENATOR IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville KY, May 15.-There the usual formal
Joint ballot for Senator in the Legislature this morning.
Ex-senator John S. Williams the floor OF the
House this morning, making personal appeals to the
members against Carlisle Carlisle has winning lead,
but the opposition to him is bitter in quarters
hiiot friends prophesied this morning that he would
lead Lindsay tonight. and the ballot showed the gain
they claimed.
The Democratic caucus proceeded with its balloting
tonight. The first ballot tonight, fifth all told,
stood Carlisle u. McCreary H. Lindsay 81, Knott
-, Moore IA, Settle 4, Buckner sixth ballot-Car-
nsle ~, McCreary Is, Lindsay o. Knott 23. Settle
Buckner seventh ballot-Carlisle AZ, McCreary II.
Lindsay 20, Knott 20, Settle ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
MRS. LTPPINCOTT INDICTED.

Camden, n. j., May 15.-The Grand Jury today
tock up the charges against Mrs Julia c. Liprincott,
the cxhotelkeeper Of Atlantic City, and returned ten
true bills against her for forgery The notes which Mrs
Lppncott is charged with having forged ranged from
1925 TO $500. The complaints were made by t'ic
First National Bank and several individuals. other
banks here said TO hold forged paper negotiated BY
Mrs. Lppincott. Mrs. LippincOt disappeared soon
after publication of her peculiar financial opera
hons. several months ago. She Is believed 10 DC
hiding here The extent of the forgeries is not KNOW"
but is said TO be over 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
THE REV. DIR. MOORE CHOSEN
A MODERATOR AGREEABLE TO BOTH RE,
vIsIONISTS AND ANTLREvISIONISTS
ELECTED BY ACCLAMATJoN-NO OTHER NAME
SUGGESTED TO THE ASSEMBLY.


Saratoga, May 15-After the roll was perfected this
afternoon Dr. Roberts called FOR nominations for
moderator. Dr. Herrick Johnson Was on his feet In
stantly and placed In nomination DIR. William z.
Moore Of Columbus, Ohio, of the names suggested
in The Tribune this morning. In doing SO Dr. John.
son, who is q revisonist, said:
Mr. Moderator place In nomination. as candidate for
moderator's chair, whose qualifications IL hAe
seemed wise to briefly emphasize ss they are -e.
ceedingly desirable absolutely requisite. in s9cs
cessful moderator. think that want moderator Wig
shall exhibit knowledge Of ecclesiastical uAasS
law. He should have fitness ~ 10 ante
ceden record prolonged and honorable service lie
should fitness personal qualities that would
adapt executive exgencies Of the onse end In
times OF peculiar sensiti when there urgent and
even conflicting matters Of considerable Inn.
porance he should have such fitness that which has
already commanded for the entire confidence Of every
member OF the body
count IL sngulsry favored providence Of God thai
he has given just such man In body today whe
has htness knowledge ecclesiastical law by reas,o
of his having served long and hcnoraby and efficiently n
connection revision Of code discipline suA
who has compiler OF successive digeses
the General Assembly. (Appanse) lie has fitness - "a
anscedent record OF long and honorable service a. We all
know having faithful and successful PASTOR having
been positions Of trust and responsibility and having
served Gns pesmanent clerk He has nsnsss g
tCsssisasd % sssrsh Pasel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

THE POLICE JUSTICES ORGANIZATION DEFIES
THE COUNTY ORG GANIzATION WHICH
EXPELLED HIM.

Wendels Assembly Rooms, in West Forty fourth
ST., were crowded last night with irate and demon
strative County Democrats of the XYIIth Assembly
District who came together to avengc the wrongs Of
their leader Police Justice Henry Murray, and hur
their defiance at the County Committee, which ig
ANONYMOUSLY expelled him on Tuesday evening.
James J. Gillgan Murray's first lieutenant in the
organization, presided. The district leader was late
When he arrived at the hall, accompanied by his son.
civil Justice Thomas E. Murray, Assemblyman Kerri-
gan and Adolph L. Sanger, the crowd cheered him
Justify When quiet had been restored Assemblyman
Kerrigan made speech, declaring that the treatment
of Justice Murray by the County Committee the
most infamous outrage of the century, and he offered
resolutions which described the expulsion in terms Of
bitter denunciation, and named him for reelection to
the Office from which he was expelled
Then Mr. Murray got up and was received with
cheers. yells and continued Outbursts Of applause
lie made speech, in which he exhausted his powers
OF IRONY sarcasm, rcprOach and vication lie
was sure, he said, that they would send him back
again. We'll do it every time" came the answer
from several hundred threats. The meeting Jf the
County Committee which expelled him, he said, was
packed The County Democracy were run by seven
men, but only five of them together, and three
of these were from the same district One poor dupe
had run away because he afraid to tell with
whom he divided the oystermens money. The
speaker handled Justice Power without gloves. y
He was, he said, cold calculating, naughty, walking
the streets with his hat pulled his eyes to affect
superior wisdom, and speaking to nobody. This man
drove out of the Democracy the best men IT con-
tained He drove out Purroy, and better Demo-
ticket in his district lie had driven out Judge
White and Judge o'Reilly, and who was trying now
to reOrganiZe O'Reilly's district! Why Beekman,
who had been Grants Albany messenger until Grant
got tired Of him and turned him loose John r.
this had also driven out. and his miserable
little brain was trying to reorgalZc the XNl1th Dis
trct. He had driven out, also, Edward Kearny, a
faithful and able counsellor, who knew all the Demo-
Gratis Of means, and then he had the cheek 10 20 10
them for contributions. daughter and cheers. J
Power, he said, was impairment coarse and devoid
OF tact, and he drove these out of the Organi-
zatiOn as If they were many hogs In pcn (Wild
cheering) After describing some. Of Powers lieu
tenants in caustic way, he asked if his hearers
thought he wOuld let these mushroom politicians
Of yesterday ighten him out Of the party Of his love-
The crowd answered with a laundering moi" and
after Mr. Sanger had spoken his mind about the County
Committee the resolutions were adopted by rising
vote and more cheers for Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
A MINIATURE REBELLION IN BRAZIL.

POLICE AND TROOPS PUT DOWN AN UPRISING
IN THE PROVINCE OF RIO GRANDE DO SUI
Rio de Janeiro, May 15.-A rising Of the people
against the Government took place on Tuesday, at
Porto Alegre in the Province Of Rio Grande do sui
portion of the troops fraternized with the people
The outbreak was suppressed by the police and the
troops who remained loyal. During the fighting q
number of persons were wounded The Governor OF
the Province has resigned. The primary cause OF the
disorders is alleged to have been popular dScohtehe
over the new banking laws instituted by DR.. Barboz
the Minister Of Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
POLICE. HOLDERS DISCUSS THE SITUATION

Philadelphia, May 15.-A large meeting OF the
policy holders In the defunct American Life Insur
ance Company was held in the rooms OF the Board
Of Trade to-day. Francis NJ. Brooke presided. A
report WAS made by committee to the effect that
the policies now in force amount to $360O0O0 OF q
present value Of about S1.5Ooooo' while the assets
are only a76OOco Nr. Brooke stated that the face
statement Of the assets would not be sufficient after
expenses pay so cent Of present values and he
was adopted that committee of i've policy holders
be appointed to employ counsel and assist Il In bring.
ing the company 70 , prompt and fair settlements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
ENGLISH SYNDICATE PAYING FOR BBEWERIES.

San Francisco May 15.-An evening paper prints the
statement that 81 OO0O received from London by
cable today TO pay o5 per cent Of the cash nstalmh
due on the purchase by an English syndicate Of tfe
philadelphia United States. fredericksburg and nine
other breweries I'm San Francisco and vicinity. The
total purchase price Of these breweries exceeds Is
ststad 66 600 OOO but part Of this amount Will be
scnycd ty debenure bonds bearing per cent interest
secured on the whole Of the property purchased by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
A TINTED STATES MARSHAL SHOT.

Danvile, Va, May 13.-Joseph staples young
man living at Stuart Patrick County, became drunk
Yesterday and deied arrest. The Mayor summoned
a posse Of men him. staples saw the officers
coming. and went out TO meet them, armed with
double barrelled gun. When within thirty yards lie
opened fire Hamilton, who Is q United states
Marshal and fatally wounded him. He then tried 70
shoot Mayor Martin, but his mother. who was Win
him. knocked tho gun down. Staples was theh
arrested