davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-21
Hill the FayOFite.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2l.-Every
member of the legislature was pres
emit today, on the joint ballot for u
8. Senator, Hill received 81, w. NJ.
Evarts 70 votes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-21
Doing Nell.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-Knight Templar
Oickerson, who had 100 pieces of skin
grated into his thigh last Sunday, is
doing well, and the surgeon in charge
is sanguine of cure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-21
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO THE TINE oFHoIne To.PREss
Cold and Fair.
WASHINGTON Jan. 2l.-Weather
for Texas is colder and fair.
They Are Bad.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-Dispatches re
ceived from BuenOs Ayres state tina
affairs in Chill are far from improving
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-21
Supports the Tickers.

CEDAR RAPIDS, January 2l.-Res-
idents along the line of &. NJ. & st.
P. road show live sympathy with
the telegraph operators, refusing to
plies to the imported operators.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-21
For BOuiOgne.

PARIS, Jan. q. - VIM. Obrien,
accomained by John Dillon, has
started for Boulogne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
HIS REMITTANCE LED TO HIS ARREST.

Wallace Williams was held by Commissioner Shields
Yesterday in $4,000 ball TO await the action OF the
United states Grand Jury on the charge OF forging
The signature TO O money order. Williams, who Is
Welshman, was formerly n bookkeeper for the New
York Soap and Chemical Company II is charged
that IN November he forged the signature Of money
order for 40 90. and received the cash. The order
came In n letter to the firm. Williams then dlsap-
neared, and for some time the postofhce inspectors
could get no trace OF him Recently, however, they
heard that he received semi annual renittances from
Wales through Drexe Morgan Il Co. on July 10 he
called there and obtained the money. Inspector
beavers arrested Williams ut Nnth-ave. and Twenty
nhh -. Tuesday nghL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
RUMORs ABOUT GLUCOSE DENIED.

DorrBr THAT ENGLISH CAPITAL is BUYING UP
AMERICAN FACTORIES OF THIS PRODUCT
The rnnors In circulation that an English syndicate
has secured control Of the glucose product Oh Aic'0
and has closed contracts for the purchase OF the pr
cipal glucose plants is denied empll'loaNy Wy NV
officials IN this city Of companies engaged In thS
business. General Hiram Duryea' pieeluen' VI '"1
National Starch Company, which owns the factory at
Glen Cove, n. Y, said yesterday Inc s'"'o,0' -,
q telegram from Chicago that we have disposed Of our
Glucose pronerty TO an English syndicate is wholly
nntrue. I am aware that rumors are in circulation
that q glucose trust has been formed by English cap
talists but am satisfied that the report has no foanod
nn In foct can state positively that no negotauoiS
for our property are in progress, ana am aware Va
no movement of any kind in this direction
An official of the American Glucose Company No
,6I Franlln-st which owns factories at BuHaio
Seor,o III. and Ieavenworth, Kan, said lie had no
troy,odpe Of this reported DEAL at Is true he sad
that efforts have been made by English capitalists at
varons fines within the past four yoars to secure con-
tro NJ American glucose and there may be moVetneU
IN foot at the present time but they are not
for this companys property. The glucose business Is
not as profitable as in former years, ana nuDe' Vi
American companies would doubt sell out 70 inc
syndicate at reasonable figures. Free sugar mas le-
enIted I'm the very material reduction OF the glucose
output When two cents per pound Is taken ol
eugar q brings IL almost down to the price OF glucose
ord leaves very little margin for the glucose manu-
facturer dscredt this latest rumor for the reason
that ta new syndicate is said to be planning TO enter
into competition with the starch mtnuactleTs OF tho
country, when AS matter OF lact l'lD Id 20 M
Syndicate are owned by companies engaged III inc
starch business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
LIVELY FLAMES IN 4 HOTEL.
THERE SEEMED TO BE SOME DEFECT IN TIL

THERE SEEMED TO BE SOME DEFECT IN THE
SIGNAL BoXEs-FIREMEN SUFFER.
Servants ran from the laundry in the basement of
the Sherwood House, at Fiftl-ave and Forty fourth
St., at 80 D. m yesterday to warn the other persons
in the building that there was a fire In the cellar
Smoke rising in suffOcating cloud from the cellar
when George Murray, the hotel proprietor opened the
special building signal box the first floor and tried
to send an alarm Of fire. lie said afterward that the
crossing Of wires had caused the fremen to rush to
the hotel at times when there no fire there and
inquire why the alarm had been rung. Yesterday,
when the fremen were wanted In hurry, the box
did not work. After the box had been pulled several
times and firemen had responded, Mr.. Murray sent
Of his bartenders to send alarm from the street
box at F1fh-ave. and Forty -ffthst. 1t was nearly
half hour after the fire discovered before the
fremen responded TO the summons. Later a third
alarm needed to call extra engines. The flames
confined to the cellar and basement of the
part of the sixstOry building and while the fremen
were at work the few guests in the hotel gathered In
the front parlOrs and talked about their trunks which
stored in the cellar. The iremen had to smash
the glass skylghts of dnng-r0om on the ground
floor let out the smoke and enable them TO get at
the flames. They also destroyed the tiled floor of
passage way at the end Of the dlning-rOOm. Several
of the fremen were so nearly Frustrated by the heat
and smoke in the basement that they had to be helped
out to the open air. where they recovered. The
cellar flooded before the FIRE was put out. Su-
perlntendent Smith, of the Fire Alarm Telegraph
Bureau said that the delay calling the fremen prob
ably result of the recent changes in the wires
which had temporarily disabled some of the special
building signal boxes
Rooms In the cellar which had been used for the
storage of trunks belonging to guests were burned out
1t not possible to tell what the trunks contained
because Of the Of the trunks were in the
country or at the seashOre Among them are Henry
Coleman, George T. Bourne, n. Ross, David
Solomon, John F. Pummer, e. II. Haskin
a. H. Calef, Hudson Hoagland, W. NJ. Cohen
and DR.. Rankin. Chief Bonner. of the Fire Depart
ment thought that the damage to property in the hotel
might reach $1,000 Mr.. Murray said his property
there insured for 500 OOO but he would make no
estimate of his loss The damage to the building was
about $4,000. John IL. Sherwood erected the hotel,
and after his death it was sold 10 Theodore Have
meyer the present owner. Inspector Esterbr0Ok, OF
the buildings Bureau. resigned h place several years
ago because the Fire Commissioners passed the plans
for the building against his protest. His opposition
to the plans was based the fact that the bay Win
dOwS ~ Forty fourthst. extended beyond the stO0p
line. The cause of the fire yesterday not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Whether You Travel by Land or sea

You need medicinal safeguard Changes Of climate or
temperature braeksh water unusual Diet draughts from
omen windows that suy fellow passengers will not close
all these eed ailments against which the surest pro.
acton IS Hosetters Stomach Bitters Of medicinal
ort6ers Sea sickness. land promptly eoun
teracted by this agreeable corrective. which is also
capital defence against malaria the effects Of tropical
or chilly temperature. damp and exposure Persons OF
scdentary pursuits mill operatives mariners miners en-
gineers frontersmen persons OF every calling involving
mental fatigue excessive bodily EFFORT and liability to
unhesbul Influences OF any sort regard incom.
psrabe safeguard Biliousness constipation dyspepsia.
rheumatism sick headache and kidney troubles, are e.
Actually subdued by the great alterative-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
THEY WANT TIE DRAW BRIDGES RESIMCTED

A petition signed by Samuel d. Babcock and others
was presented 10 the Park Board yesterday by FRANK
Loomis. counsel for the New-York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Company asking that 1t prohibit
the opening Of the draws of the Thirdave. and Mad
isonevc bridges over the Harlem River. between the
hours Of and 10 a. m. and 4 and Z p. M MI.
Loomis said that such action would accommodate
100000 people who travelled yearly over the river.
Commissioner Tappeh, who is the guardian OF the
Annexed District in the Park Board, thought the pet-
ton ought to be granted but it was suggested that
other interests might want to be heard, 50 IN. matter
was laid over until Wednesday, when public hearing
will be given.
The Board gave permission to the Harlem Bridge
Fondham and Morrisania Railroad 70 extend the
trolley system across TIE Thildave. bridge at One
hundred and twenty ninth-st The Boald of Estimate
was asked for the $4,000 set aside to build dock
AT Pelham Bay Park, the Corporation CounSels de-
sion being adverse to the power OF the Board 70 con
struct a dock there. Now the Park Commissioners
want TO use The money for repairing and maintaining
bridges in the park and at City Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
4 SAD STORF RECALLED.
PASSED ASSISTANT ENGINEER BROWNS OLD
PLACE FILLED.

PASSED ASSISTANT ENplNEEh oho"N N@A
PLACE FILLED.
The strange disappearance Of Passed Assistant Ehgi-
neer jefferson Brown, OF the Navy, which was the topic
of conversation in naval circles untn after he wac
found at the Brunswick Hotel In Broad-st philadei-
mia was recalled yesterday by the orders to Chef
Encineey John L. D. Borthwiek to the place kit
vacant on the receiving ship Vermont by Lieutenant
Brown Chief Engineer Eorthwick has been MEMBER
of the Board Of Naval Ergincer Experts al ue navy
Yard for several months. Lieutenant Brown Is nc
nored beyond recovery and will probably be retired
uo went TO Philadelphia 10 be examined for promo
linn and on June 81 he left his boarding place NO.
LBS vne-st., III nervous state OF manu. an" was
NOT seen again by any one who knew him until lie was
discovered in sad condition of body and raimen' oh
the night of July 3.
He was taken to friends house, where nc lay
dangerously i'll for several days, and could not DC
moved 10 HE home in this city. 1t is now ueclaieu
that he is victim OF paress, and that his usease Is
due u the effects OF the extreme heat 10 "hch an
engineer officers are subjected so frequently IN '"e
performance OF their duties His troubles are not VI
recent development as several of the oicers oi tc
engineer and of the other corps nave observed MS
mental pecuarities for several years. anu haNe ii
apprehensiVe about him at times.
Lieutenant Browns case yesterday recalled 10 an
officer at the Navy Yard, that OF Passed Assistant
Engineer Richard IL. Buel, who disappeared on Dc-
cembeP 90 1850, and has not since been healu l'oi'
He was A son of the Rev. Dr. samuel l3uei iorIVl,
dean OF the Episcopal Theological seminary, III ~
Tweneth-st. on the day OF Ms 1leaPpessa!.he had
told H. L. Brevo0rt OF No 200 Bro1uWay' ua. taIe
an important DusuleSS eHe"Sehloh' '''' '
him To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
A MMANY BRA We IN TROUBLE
John p NRwAN INDICTED FOR ASSAULT.
THE SERIOUS CHARGE or, MRS. JAMES ALLEN
AGAINST HfM-cAN wIGwAM INFLU-
FNcE PROTECT HINT


AGAINST HIM-CAN wIGwAM INFLU-
ENcE PROTECT HINT
Tho efforts TO save John r. Kirwan, the prominent
Tammany politician Of the XVIII Assembly District.
from the Inconvenience Of trial In the Court Of Cen
era Sessions and the pTobabs disgrace OF being
found guilty and of being punished have received a
setback The papers In the case, In spite OF the at
tempts TO manipulate them. reached the District
Attorneys Office and all indictment was at once found
aganst the politician The charge against him Is ono
Of so revolving nature that even his allies In Tam
many Hall must feel that he has brougt disgrace on
the organization with which ne has been 50 promi-
neDtly identified
The complainant IN the case Is Mrs. James Allen,
Who lives at No. 44D West Twenty rst-st Her hus-
band is at present In Texas and the care Of several
houses which they has fallen on her. Last month
size advertised In newspaper that she had two houses
TO let. Kirwan, who Is q member Of the real estate
firm of Kirwan & COrbitt No. 4O2 West Fifty frst-st,
called her with reference TO the houses. She re-
cived him alone at the house where she lived. Mrs.
Allen charges that after little conversation about the
houses KiIwan insulted her. She resented his adj
vances and he threw her down, she says. She man
aged, however, to escape and had the brute arrested
Kirwan's came up In police court, and he was
held TO await the action OF the Grand Jury. Efforts
we're made by bis fellow braves Of the Wigwam TO get
him clear of his dangerous prsdicament but the case
nevertheless reached the Grand jury. An indictment
the charge Of assault In the second degree was at
once found against him. Detective Trainer arrested
Kirwan at his Office yesterday morning bench
warrant and arralgned him before Recorder Smyth In
the Court OF General Sessions. The Recorder re-
handed him for trial, fixing bail at $4,000. Kirwan's
partner, Mr.. Corbtt, became his bondsman and the
prisoner released.
Experience has shown that there's many slip
'twXt indictment and punishment, when the negro IN
the wOodple Is strong Tammany "inhooence.' Elk
Alderman James Barker, II big chief in the Wgwam,
found guilty of most outrageous assault and was
sentenced 10 four months Imprisonment In the pen
Tertiary in last May. lie still walks the streets free
man, as the officials in the DstrictAttOrney'S Office
ged for a long time To allow the appeal in the
TO rest Just where Barier's attorney wanted it,
Good citizens therefore, would do well 10 Krwan
actually wearing c0nylcs gaTb, II he Is found guilty
before rejoicing Overmuch that he has been indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
TWO RIG JUDGMENTS ENrEPED

Judgment was yesterday given against Henry Allen
whO with Charles NJ. Stead composed the late firm OF
Allen Stead bankers and brokers' for $2o4.o95. In
favor of Franklin Allen and Burrt II. Horton, execn
tors of the will of the late Ethelnda " Allen. Commo
dore vanderbIts daughter. This sum represents the
amount due the estate Of Mrs Allen the dissolution
of the firm of Allen &c Stead Butler, Stilman d Hub
bard were the attorneys for the estate
Judgment for $57 87l was yesterday entered against
L. Lissberger q Co.., dealers in pglron of No 46 Cliff
ST.. in favor Of the Pennsylvania steel Company In
1855 the defendants Endorsed five notes OF the l0rd
Railway and Navigation Company. which the makers OF
the notes were unable 10 pay at maturity. Judgment
was for amount OF notes. interest and COSTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
curcKuArIyG 4 REJECTED LOVER.

Some months ago an italian named Guisipi Pas
.arella arrived at the Barge Office from Naples. There
,ppeared before Colonel Weber another Italian Carlo
Marchese who said that few years ago In Italy they
had both been suitOrs for the hand of the same girl
In quarrel Pascares had stabbed Marchese, and was
imprisoncd for it. Marcllese married the GIRL they
came to this country, and were living in Tbompsonst
Marchese said that he believed that Pascaela being
released from prison. had come over TO kill him, as he
had sworn 10 do Pascarella was sent back. festeF-
day Marchese again appeared at the Barge Once
and said that Pascarella had come into the country
analn under an assumed name, and was now working
al atlantic City. If the can be found he Will be
hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
THE Rim BROUGHT A GRATEFUL GOODNESS.

The Good wave which the weather man on the uop VI
be Fouitable Building expected so confidently came
Nth the shower Yesterday afternoon and great was the
10y OF the steamng multitude that thronged the streets
The day began much like Tuesday, hot ana STICKY Ou'
Il vas kept from being uncomfortable as that DAY oy
an elghteen-me breeze from the sea. Fat people ana
pedestrians on the sunny sides OF the streets did not
seem TO feel the breeze though and piodded along
mopping their brOws and heaping maedlctlons on tne
weather bureau but their hour OF deverahce came d.
last.
All the afternoon heavy clouds rolled in threatening
masses from the Jersey meadows and at O'Clock the
grateful and refreshing drops began to fall and the all
quickly grew cooler. -, .,roo.,
At O'Clock Yesterday morning tho thermometer
Registered n degrees 1t as the day advanced
and AT , o. m had reached 80 degrees the maximum
During The shower it dropped TO 76 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
THE SING SING EXECUTIONS.
CERTIFICATES FILED WITH THE COUNTY
CLERK.
THEY SHOW THAT THE MURDERERs DIED PAIN
LESsLY AND swrFTLY-DETMLs
OF THE PAPERS.

LESSLY AND swfFTLY-DETAiLS
OF THE PAPERS.
In accordance with section sos OF the Code OF
Criminal Procedure the certificates reiathg 10 inc eA
ecution by electricity Of the four criminals al sing
Sing ON July z, were filed with the county 0ierA
yesterday. special messenger came nom sing sihS
with the documents. They include the postmof'em
examination of Drs Carlos r. MacDonam ana saihue,
B. Ward. the warrants under which the men were put
10 death, and the papers OF the Wafuen' W. w. Do"'
certifying 30 the death OF the men,
The report as TO the postmortem examlhauon
which is addressed to the Warden reads as follo"s'
The undersigned having served as physicians az tne
execution by electricity this morning OF james D.
Harris A. Smier Joseph Wood and Schihok Jugo a' ue
prison under your charge. hereby submit as you iq
the following report Of their observations;
First-An Of the condemned walked INTO tne eNecuVo
DOM unrestraned with and without assistance
eated themselves in turn the electric chair without he
slightest protest or resistance and quietly suomlVu W w
adjustment O, the restraining straps and electrodes
secondIn each case Inconsistencies was prooueeu III
by the closure the circuit was conpe
and persisted without interruption until the heats
had entirely ceased and death had certainly resulted
Third-In compliance with the statute an autopsy "'
made I'm each case as soon practicable by Dr. LA l.
Van Gesen Of NewYork, in our presence anu uhuei oD
supervision with the result OF revealing inc SUI
gross changes in the blood ana tissues preV ,.c
in cases Of death by the action OF strong
u,rents Snecimens especially Of the blood and oil inc
sfa
nervous system were taken by Dr. Van Giesen iof "a.
nurpose OF careful microseopical examinatoa anu u'
result Will be forwarded to you as soon Is suon
lions completed. - - tho
In concluding allow us 10 congratulate you Oh u.e
condolences In all their details OF all your pfehh!
ARRANGEMENTS, on the uniform good ordef anu uOots
which nrevaied during this trying ordeal. anu Oh V's
resulting demonstration the rapiGty and panleshes
of this method of nhictins the death penalty Inc ~
perience Of the day proved to our satisfaction '
method is superior to any other yet devised. -,,.-
The witnesses at the execution Of Jugiro and smlier
were DR. A. D. Rockwell, the Rev. Silas W. Edgerlon'
the Rev. Sidney G. Law, Dr. II. f. ALISON Ut
Franklin Townsend, jr, DR.. A. P. south"lck Dr. LOUIS
II. Landy George Edgar oliver, ii. B. BeeKihaii Dr
L. L. Cortelyou, Charles F. Durston, Martin j. MtitlS
william j. Ford, S. Z. McNeal, George X. fTencn
E. f. Davis, DR.. Samuel Il. Ward ana d. N"iiO' E
Macdonald. 4, H. ,,o, Mess,-
John s. Creeden and John f. Lynch took the places Of
the Rev. Messrs. Edgerton and Law: Moo SdIt,n 20
was witnessed by the four clergyheh' al a"oiIoh W
the men before mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
CHARGES AGAINST 4 POLICEMAN.

Policeman Thomas Farrell, OF the Oak-st squad was
on trial at Police Headquarters yesterday on charge
If taking IS as nav for making thief deliver up stolen
property at Pier No 2s NorJh River. George Ketcham
superintendent of the pier, was called as witness
against the policeman but ne could say only that lie
saw Farrell have 30 which was said to have been
paid by a man who had been robbed at the pier
lie understood that Farrell had caught the thief and
had compelled him TO restore the booty. Farrell sad
bo had not received money from anybody. a man or
~, "inr had shown 10 him a IS bill which he thought
was counterfeit and he had compared Il with bill o.
thc same denomination which he TOOK from MS pocket
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
TO BE NAVAL ASSISTANT SURGEONS.

The examining board for applicants for places
as assistant surgeons in the Navy, which has been 10
session at the Navy Yard for long time, reports ta'
there are only two vacancies in the medical corps the
smallest number for many years. But IN another TWO
months there will be four or five vacancies by the
retirement of Medical Director Turner and the Others
by the retirement Of officers on account of physical
disability. one of the recent appontces Is son Of
the late captain Robert Boyd and at the next cxan
ton son Of Commodore Theodore D. Wilson. Chief
Naval Constructor, and son OF Chief Engineer Z. T.
Du Vain will be candidates for appointments as as
slsant surgeons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
AN AoUEDUCr OFFICE ABOLISHED.

The resignation of George S. Rice, deputy chief eng
neer. was accepted by the AQueduct Commissioners
Yesterday and they at once abolished the Office, to
which a salary of $1,000 was attached Controller
Myers was requested to sell 100000 of AQueduct
bonds the proceeds to be applied to various purposes
Of construction and maintenance. Tie contract for
completing shaft No. 81 was awarded to hc lowest
was So 725, and was handed in by Joseph Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
RErA1L SHOE DElLERs ~ SESSION.

The sixth annual convention Of the retail shoe
dealers Of the United States held yesterday under
the auspices Of the Retail Shoe Dealers National AS
ISOLATION at the Metropolitan Hotel James e. Kinne
president Of the association presided. Twenty del
egates were present. The morning session was taken
ND with the annual reports Of the president and secre
tary In the afternoon addresses were read on the
General condition of the trade and the necessity OIL
Charging the scope Cf the association. The oOnven-
ti0n adjourned at 80 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
A REpoRT FROM MR.. BEATTIE EXPECTED.

C. A. Carraher was yesterday appointed a foreman
in the streetClesning Department at $3.50 year.
Mr. Carraher occupies the anomalous position Of war
veteran who is Tammany Hall bravo Of the Nti
District Commissioner Beattie assured reporters that
the new appolntee was selected solely his merits
after passing a prime Civil Service examination. MIR.
Beatte is about to issue his second quarterly report OF
the year 1t is said that he will be able to show that
he has overcome the deficiency in his appropriation
which existed at the close of the quarter ending
March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Do,pn nr rJpF JyNDFPIYRJTFRc

The regular monthly meeting Of the New-fork Board
NJ Fire Underwriters was held, yesterday at No. 81
Nassau-st Only routine business was transacted
IL is expected that at the next meeting successor to
the late secretary. W. W. Henshaw will be appointed
II this is not done arrangements will probably be
made 10 have William A. Anderson, the superintendent
of the board, discharge the duties Of secretary.