davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-31

A man who has practced medicine for 40
years. ought 10 know salt from sugar; read
what he says:
TOLEDO, O., jar. 10, 1884,
Messrs F. J. Cheney & Co-Geotlemen:-1
have been in the general practice Of medicine
for most 70 years, and would say that IN al.
mypractice and experience nave never seen q
preparation that could prescribe with as much
confidence OF success as ] can Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by you Have prescribed
Il many times and It's eject Is wonderful and
would say In conclusion thnt have veto nnd
o case OF Catarrh that Il would not cure, II they
would take Il aocording TO directions.
Yours Truly,
l. L GORSUCH, NJ D.
Once, 9l5 Summit St
We win give 800 for any case OF Catarrh
that can not be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure.
Taken internally.
F. S. CHEENY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
PREPARING FOR THE BIG TUG OF WAR.

The work Of preparing the teams for the international
to take place in Madison Square Garden Christ
as week steadily and the nearly ell COM
pete Night after night biz strong, athletic members Of
all branches OF trade have been the Garden pulling at
heavy weights and trying to gain plscs in of the
various teams The captains strict In selecting the
teams and In order to the best available have
decided the practical mehod Of having try
his physical condition and pulling by having fair
test at the pulling machine and only those proving
tent and strong candidates selected.
The various teams practising at their heodquor
tiers. The American being thoroughly drilled by
Captain Brgg Madison Square Garden The Scochmen
have selected ten powerful and they practising at
Caledonia Hall Captain DAILY who has the Irish team in
hand reports them doing TIC Goth Regimen,
Armory. Captain Giovanni Ferraza states that Mulberryst
excited chances Of the Italian team, and that his
men intend make grand struggle for Ialys honor.
They are training at Madison Square Garden The Nor
wesian oogshoremen cnder the direction Of Captain Harry
Randall taking regular practice Scandinavian Hall
Brooklyn. Captain Peter Doelgcr, jr, has powerful
German team IN hand and the have all been put
limited beer until the close OF the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
The STORY OF SALLIE GAkRISON.

Canton. N j., Dec 1O.-At a place called Drunken
Bridge" in Salem County lives a woman, not yet
past the prime OF her life, In semi-seclusion. She is
sae GARRISON and the history OF her life is full of
adventures She has been in prison on grave charges
men have gone to Jail for her again and again. and two
men have been hanged for the murder OF third one
ON her account. She has now settled down TO live
with her parents at Drunken Bridge, few miles from
here on the Jericho Road the famous resort for
riotous dancing parties.
Salie when a country girl, possessed great beauty.
She began her career by marrying Ben" sanderlin
of Salem where he still lives. she tired OF
lin soon and married Cape May County
man. about the time Nmeland was
founded by Charles X. Lands. Their happiness was
of short duration she eloped with and married Charles
Ogden with whom she went TO live In Nneland
Deceiving her husband with only one man soon was
not exciting enough. salle began playing three
corDered game. AT Vineland she made the acqnaint-
ance of Charles Howard and Zadok Damrell; she pro
posed to Howard eope with him, but at the critical
moment gave him the slip and went on with Damrei
They went TO Bridgeton, few miles away lie ne
ceiyed husband and lover Joined hands In the hunt fOr
the clipping pair The clippers procured conveyance
and started for Salem by the way of the shloh Turn
nike ogden and Howard overlook them at the
village of Sllloh, four miles from BridgeOn. The
couple tried TO elude them by driving into lane now
called Murder Lane" where they were overtaken by
choir nursners The woman escaped by jumping
from the buggy and running across the fields 10 Il
farmhouse The two mon savagely attacked Damreii
and literally cut him to pieces they would have Killed
the woman also If she had not run away. ogden ana
Howard were cap lred and hanged on July 90 1854 in
Bridgeton -,
The mucli-m woman then made another ina'ri-
nonia venture which this time, however, landed her
e., iau as her husband died under suspicious circnm
e,onces and she was accused of having poisoned him.
She was acquitted and went TO Indiana where she
married again This man also died soon ana IN, sle
ad az Rrid pefon ~ j., where she married john
rhIu,n aud Went 10 live in house on S0nth f1ne,st
where they kept boarder and one moT Wa W eo
str,wberry picking they became inNOiVed IN a qu'ti
Io,,. ,hn woman and finally Shmp was thrown out
ab9ut ne c"n lie died from the effects of the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
ATHLETIC CLUB MEETINGS.

The Board of Governors Of the Manhattan Athletic Club
will hold meeting ut the clubhouse tonight. One OF
the interesting topics be discussed will be the unfor
suuabbe receipts of the Thanksgiving Day
football game.
An important meeting OF the Board OF Trustees Of the
New-Jersey A. q. held at the clubhouse. D'rpen
Point, Wednesday night. a resolution was passets
sustaining the union In its fight with the 9TH Regiments
Athletic Association. Frank VI. Edwards, Of the
n J. A. c. men who competed in the games. trans
ferred from athletic to regular membership. boxing
entertainment will given the clubhouse January
IL. Sixteen members elected
The contemplated meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Berkeley Athletic yesterday afternoon held
little manifested in the meeting that
quorum not present. president, DR.. White, de-
clined give any information to reporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
STOKES ARRESTED UITHOUT Trouble.
HELD FOR EXAMINATION As TO HIS SANITY
CIARGEs AGAINST A MINI -TER.

HELD FOR EXAMINATION IS TO HIS SANITY
CHARGES AGAINST \ MINI TER.
George H. stokes. who has been represented =
desperate lunatic. likely take the life Of any one
who might attempt 10 arrest him, and who was said
10 have terronzed entire household. arrested
quietly Yesterday at $50 D. m. NJ Thirdsve. and
Fourteenth ST., few doors from bis mothers home,
where he has been living since November "A. wien hs
was released from the insane asylum 90 MiddIetcwn,
y. W at t,e request Of his mother. stokes had
In the asy lum at Mddlet0wn since June l. having been
transferred from the state Asylum for the Insane at
stockton. CAL. where he had been since he shot and
almost Killed a man In 1851
The court officers and police who spent Wednesday
afternoon and evening In watching the house at No.
2l4 East Fourtcenthst, where Mrs Frances v stokes.
the mother OF George H. STOKES. lives, returned yes
terdsy morning aud waited for stokes 20 appear.
Al Q 30 p. m. Stokes left his mothers home and
went TO Third ave. 90 bay paper lie
Immediately surrounded by detectives
who arrested him. stokes examined the warrant
before he consented 10 accompany the officers. lie
was taken to jefferson Market Police Court. Before
going to the police court he sent message 10 Mr..
Bcamsn, OF Evsrts. choate d Beaman. when stokes
entered the courtroom his mother not there. lie
asked 10 be released his own recognizance Justice
Kelly refused to allow him to and agreed TO wait
until 4 30 p. m. when II wa thought Mrs Stokes
would be present and testify.
Mrs. stokes arrived at the court house shofty aner
O'Clock and testified that she believed her 10 DO
insane she said that he was constantly demanding
large sums OF money he thought his food was
poisoned, and that he being pursued by an army
OF detectives lie had called her into ms room ana
acked her to sign papers several times and had toid
his aunt that he would kill his mother II she refuses
TO grant his requests
ON this evidence Justice Kelly committed Stokes 10
the insane pavilion ut bellevue Hospital for period
exceed five days, during which he j. to be eA-
amincd as to his sanity. AT o'clock stokes WAS
taken TO Bellevue lie offered 10 resistance, but SUI
ply protested that he was perfectly sane. lie as
serted that the Rev. James L. Maxwell, VINO marrlcd
Mrs s0kess sister and who lives In the house at No.
I'D Fast Fourteenth st., jealous OF MIN since IN
returned ,o this city For several years Mr.. Maxwell
hid he said een The manager of Mrs. stokess estae
but he felt that hi, position was lhsecu" ling
estate Is sald to be worth TiOOoO 90. - =.
stokes will be examined today by commission ~
he Is adIndged insane, he Will bc taken BACK 70 uls
nsylum AT Middetown from which he WAS removes
against the advice Of the medical superintcndeht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
SENIOR ELECTIONS AT PRINCETON.

Princeton Dec. Io.-Philp King. the redoubabe little
back OF years eleven has been chosen captain
for next year taking Of the ONCE ava, from ar-h
ma. considerable surprise The probable reason
g. that his capaincy much with his playing
tina, his place at right end the weakest one on tho
tenn II Warren expects make the team strong next
year he must give his undivided attention 10 playing his
place. -, -, ,,. l.,
The senior class elections were held last nigh; In
Examination Hall The voting began at ,. M, ana
Continued until a. The contests wcfe no not thdt
,eny ballots required 10 elect the hteen men iof
no ei.s.day committee. The men elected hold their
nice for life The following Is the permanent organza-
ton OF the class:
president John b. Kouwenhoyen. flatbush L. J. sec
.,arr william X Prentice, Newfork CITY master OF
caremonIe Peter vedenburR. Freehold NJ j. poet Jesse
r Williams Princeton Ill. class orator. Joseph NJ
ccnsabarger Topeka Kan. ivy orator. John Glover WI"
on baltimore Md. class historian. John NJ Mayhew'
pearicc Neb presentation orator Charles NJ somerby
rb,l.delphia; prophet Leon NJ. Conweh Philade pha
washington's Birthday oator' william W. sm'''. nom
davsburp Penn censor Charles r. spoonef hudson
WI class Of rs prize debater lie Roy Gresham haiti
oore Md Nassau Herald" committee. Charles l. TRULY
stes,ton PENN Thomas Bell. Jersey City Marcus o.
Fan Cranbury. n. j.; J. D. Dunning Aiaeie~Vn NJ Iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
GENIAL TRAFFIC FREIGHT RATES.

Chicago Dec 10 December meeting OF the
freight department OF the Central Traffic Association
has Just closed. Authority given to the Pennsyl-
vania Company 10 reduce class aud commodity rates
between Chicago and various Indiana and Ohio points
TO the same basis IN effect between those points
and Cleveland in order tli't the company may FORWARD
traffic to and from Cleveland over It's own route via
Alliance. Chairman Blanchard was requested to ar
range an early meeting of lines Interested IN Ice tac
for the purpose OF fixing winter rates on Ice from tie
various producing points " points in the territory OF
the association. II decided that the same rates
may be applied fom Chicago 10 Benton liarbor ana
St Joseph Mich that are i'll effect from Benton liar-
or and ST. Joseph TO Chicago. These are as follows:
First class 90 cents: second class, Is cents tiHrd
class - cents fourth class. 10 cent; NTH class
emf: sixth class cents: grain and lumber, . cents:
These rates will take effect December H.. A rate OF
IL cents "a hundred pounds was authorized Oh silFu
hacked or bulk meats from Cleveland TO Clhcihhau,
Taking effect December IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
Mrs. wseus pocketbook was not found in their possess
THE NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION.
SECOND DAYS sT1-IoN-wA:mNGToN CHOSEN
FOR THE PERMANENT MEETING PLACE.

SECOND DAYS sE1-IoN-wAsH1NGToN CHOSEN
FOR THE PERMANENT MEETING PLACE.
Washington Dec. 1O.-The second days session OF
the National Bar Association was begun this morning
in the lecture OF the Columbian University build
ing The first business the reception Of the report
OF the committee appointed to nominate officers Tor
the ensuing year. This report presented by Mr.
Carlisle, the chairman OF the committee. and was
unanimously adopted. The officers chosen are as fol
lows: President, James {. Carter NewYork; vice
presidents, First Judicial Circuit, Representative Sher
IIoar of Massachusetts; second Senator George
r. Edmunds. OF Vermont, third. exSsecretsry T. T..
Bayard, Of Delaware fourth, &. NJ. Blanchard, Vr-
GINA; fifth. = u. Brombery Alabama sixth, senator
John e. Carlisle, Kentucky seventh A. c. Harris
Indiana; eighth q. A. Fnkelesberg; ninth, J. H. I'm
aysOn: secretary, J. NJ Wright Kentucky; treasurer,
Henry f.. Davis District Of Columbia.
The proposition to make Washington the permanent
place holding the annual sessions of the Convention
which debated yesterday at some length, was ais
posed OF in the affirmative. The first Wednesday
after the second Monday in each year was fixed upon
as the time for holding the annual meetings.
A banquet given at the Arlington Hotel to-
night In honor of the delegates. Among those present
were Attorney General Miller Justices Blatehford.
Brewer, Gray, Harlan and Lamar, and
ex-Justice Strong, OF the United States
Supreme Court solicitor Taft and Assistant
Attorney General Maury senators Hoar, Gray,
Gibson Cocfen, Faulkner, Henderson. Washburn. and
Chief Justice Bingham and Justice Bradley, of the
Supreme Court Of the District II Columbia Inter
state Commissioners Morrison, Neazey and knapp ;
Civil Service Commissioner Thampon. James C. Carter
and j. c. Bancroft Davis. Calderon Cariisl,, the
secretary of the National Bar Association, was The
POSTMASTER.
The first toast "The President was responded to
by Senator Henderson, Of Nebraska, who paid pleas
ing compliment to President Harrison and exPresdent
Cleveland and eulogzed the memory of eX-Presdent
Lincoln
To the toast "The Bench Associate Jus.ee
Gray, Of THE Supreme Court, responded snd 10 lhe
next "The COngrrss,r senator Gray, OF DedWhlN
the last toast, The Bar was responded To bS
James C. Carter. OF NewYork. Letters OF regre, were
also read from Chief Justice Fuller. Justice Bf1dcs
senator Edmunds, Speaker Crisp and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
7 n PHILLIPS DID NOT THROW The BOMB.

Chicago. Dec. 1O.-,John Herbert Phillips the ma"
whose picture was identified by Russell sage ana .oio
mel slocum as that of the man who hurled the ayha
mite bomb at the great put operator Is Ill
Chicago alive and well. lie is at present employed as
bookkeeper by Porter Brothers Co., OF NO ~ sou'"
waferst speslng OF the story telegraphed from New
yo,,, no said Most of il is false Some OF ii Is
true Right in the start will admit the peculation
from the Halr6ver National Bank. l did make slip
sut when they told that much of the story they ong
in iusi,ce TO have told all not ready yet TO tell
all the story of that peculaon but If this attempt 10
ruin me is continued. will give out facts t'at VIII
make some p.ople in New-Yorl wish they had left mo
alone They say got only 300 year and spent $1,000
can proye that / earned considerable money by work
outside the bank and did spend $4,000 a year
was no more crazy then than am now. certainly
did like to have money. but cannot think that shonld
he construed As a symptom Of insanity. | never was
anarchistc ! never preached Of ndivsion of wealth.
| was not crazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
4 WEDDING.

Miss Marie Emmene AhlerS. eldest daughter OF
Hermann Alters was married yesterday to Dr.
Robert Alexander Black, OF Brooklyn. at It. PauiS
Episcopal Church. Flatbush. l.. !. The Rev T. e.
Iaekson rector Of the parish Ofciated.. The chince
was hung with white. and the altar decked with
yellow and white chry santhemums The bride wore
a costume OF mauve broadcloth, made with plain
skirt and Louis XIV coat, with a vest OF White ana
gold brocaded silk. She wore white ana gold hat,
and carried a white and gold prayerbo0k The inaid
Of honor was Miss Grace Gir0ux Ahlers, who wore u
lcturesaue costume of dcvecoored India silk trimmed
with chiffon OF the same shade, aud VIDE hat
Of dovecoOred felt and ostrich feathers The best
man was Geor-e ". COgan. The ushers were r.. y.
Anderson and Dr. Alex. Fac. Mter the cere,noiy
retention was held for relatives and intimate friends
IT Mr. AhIersis home IN Diamond-st Many beautiful
Tits were sent 10 the bride By her numerous friends
Mis- Viola Marks, daughter Of A. Marks, was
married 10 Alfred Hahn at the Vienna, Fifty eghtls'
and Iexingt0n-ave. last evening at u O'clock. The
Rev DR. Jacobs oficlated The usheis were H. Ioaas'
8 Rothschild George Roman. II. Marks and ;. Hahn
After the ceremony the guests sat down to wedding
dinner Among those present Were Mr: ana Mt
Charles Roman Mr.. and MIS- Peaby OF itostn' UT
and Mrs. Herr, Basch. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Nathah W.
and Mr. j. Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Hartman, Mr: anu
Mr. H. Ciersche NJ. and Mrs. George 6erschei Count
Arthur stern, /. Mesenbergei, OF Chicago, MI ana
Mrs Herbert Hahn Mr.. and Mrs. George hairi' nv
and Mrs II. n. Levy OF san fnrt'&o. Mr. ara MI.
Hahn will 20 trip 10 Washington All" N"s'''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

ana Mcdonald who represented tie syndicate withdrew
'ne oer ana ue annual meeting order
ny 'he president Matthew Riley Mr.. Riley said that
ne had heard that it intended to renomnae him for
president but he would have 20 decline the nomination
for any ohce on account OF his business
Frederick Detz. the treasurer then read his report
~hch showed that the debt OF the club 81 026 81 The
report was accepted and the members subscribed
over $500 to help clear the club debt 300 had
been raised bv absent members the purpose the
debt was wiped out. with nearly $500 to spare. This
executive committee elected: Robert T. Bonner An
grew Miller Frederick Detl. John Barry Samu Nc
MILAN. Thomas Greenwood John Rudd Myer II. Bern.
heimer j. c. De La vergne, G. T.. Armstrong. c. II.
Chstheld Thomas X Eqbert. The committee retired and
elected the following officers J. O. De Ia Vergne. pres
dent Andrew Miller. vice-president Thomas Greenwood.
secretary; Frederick Detz, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
ryGr1sH PRESS COMMENTS on The MESSAGE.

Iopdon Dec 1O.-In commenting upon President
Uarrison,s Message "The Post" notices with salts
faction the absence CT signs Of buster toward foreign
nations and says that II the Message meets the Ideas
of the Presidents party, Mr.. Blanes chances nave
seriously diminished
The Daily News says: "The Presidents Message
leaves nothing be desired either In tone Or III teh-
per Mr.. Harrison is less exaspemting thsn Mr.
Blaine and, consequently, more statesmanike' lie
would not speak tenderly OF reciprocity II MS pro-
lection policy was success
50 The Standard, says: e President Harrison's Mes
sage is noticeable for It's large devotion 10 foreign
affairs This showing is due to Mr.. Baine's hdgety
activity The President gldes with customary bland
optmisms over several matters hardly doing credit 10
American dplomatists. 1t must be admitted that the
figures he quotes. although they do not JUSTIFY the
sanguine hopes Of the authors Of the Mckinley Iann
law are sufficient some surprise to adverse
critics both at home and abroad
The St Jamess Gazette" SAYS that the most I'M
portant point i'm the document is that part which has
reference to the results Of the Mckinley tariff The
figures presented, 1.-The Gazette declares compare
significantly with British figures, which remain stn-
tionary 1t is all very well to say that the Americans
will presently discover the mistake in their fiscal
policy, but, perhaps, they may not. In The mean
time the calculations of the supporters Of the Nc
Kinley bill working out much better IMAM any one
in England had reason 10 expect
The Globen sarcasteally comments on the Mes
sage which, it says, is adOltly traced on cach-vote
lines Lord Salisbury, " The Globe adds need not
he much frightened al President HarrsOn's tremendous
menace and expression OF eonsern al orelgn
ments. The paper disputes the statement That the
prosperity OF the United states entirely due TO me
q The country is due to exceptional harvest Their.
at time when Europe is short OF grnin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
MANY PAWN TICKETS IN THEIR POCKETS.

Detectives Hunt and Burleieh' OF ue N'"'' r'''n'S
-, a., ho,so thieves The two were taken 70
tho Charesst station and IL found that they had IN
their possession thityelght pawn tickets represehns
watches chains rings clothing aud opera glasses valued
A. about 81 coo. Yesterday the MOTHS ofoher' ea'u ~
h house Of Mrs. Iawsen No 81 Grove-st, and, the de-
,v renre,ened themselves agents OF the Society
%, the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children MIS-
Iawsen has one son. and he Is In me HOUSE
q, Refuge They said they could secure the as
charge Of her for eco Mrs Lawsen haa ony si'
yh,ch she paced on a table and loft the room
. 40, the other dollar When she returned h'r visitors
were gone and the si9. The detectives saw the
me-, come out Of Mrs. Lawsen's house and a. they
the description of two men who have been rob
bling spsrmenthouses In the Ninth Precinct Tor over
ys. th,y arrested the brothers suspicious persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
STRIKERS THEW BASKET or BRICKS.

A strike at Altenbrand's malthouse at North Eighth
and Roebling sts Brooklyn, results in boodshed yes
terday For some time Atenbrand has been pay
ing his men Sl3 a week. but the maltsters' union
has fixed the price at Sl5, Alienbrand was asked TO
pay union wages. The demand was refused and Mon
day noon thrty-fve Of the men left their work.
Twenty five non union men were soon employed ana
everything quiet until yesterday noon. when oil
the strikers gathered in front OF the malthouse. ii.
Donnelson, the bookkeeper, afraid 10 leave the
place. and he telephoned police headquarters for
protection. Ten policemen were soon Oh hand ana
Donnelson who anxious TO reach his home, left
The maltkouse under TIE protection Of Policemen
Cronin and Jenkins. When ut North sixth and Have
meyer-st., a basket OF bricks thrown from a
window of a vacant house by of the strikers who
had secreted themselves there. CrOnin was injured
about the head and Jenkins in Ired the arm.
Donnelson escaped injury. No arrests we're made.
The assaiants escaped through the Of the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
siW RiTH ALIVE AFTER THE Wreck.

Boston, Dec. 10.-Another person who saw Edward
H. Rah the missing eleventh passenger OH the burned
car Midland after the East Thompson. Conn, acct
dent has been heard from by the New-iOrk and New
England Railroad officials She is Mrs. Christine VINO
Is now In Brooklyn, but whose husband l. In B2ston
She occupied the sleeper Cato next to tue Midland
She had fully accepted the report current among the
passengers that Rath had gone back into the Midland
and been burned to death. and was much surprised
aferward to see apparently, the same man alive and
we'll She noticed nothing peculiar about his appear
ance except fiat he had ribbers on his feet. In
sneating with her husband later she described many
times the shock that the supposed dead mans re
appearance gave her.