davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
rycITIyG cHAsE AFTER TWO MEN.

Policeman Henry Loseman, OF the ffn Precinct "heh
.ndf,g at Broadway aud I0opefst at O'Clock !estef-
d.y naming heard pistol shots followed by cries
"A .Murder police" The onicer ran down Hewes-'t
In tho direction OF the shots and reaching South f's
he saw man lying the pavement whiie TWO other men
- ovey him One Of the nourshed a 42-caiibre
ovolver which the held open razor Tho man lying
on the sidewalk was begging his assaants not to ki MIN
Whsn the men saw the policeman approaching they ran
, IN. street Logenan followed them and after seVeai
80 q, most exciting chase succeeded IN overtakIhg
,,om In the meantime crowd had gathered ana
;,red I'm the chase When Loseman came upon his men
,h nrned upon him. aud but eor the assistance Of the
cd the officer would probably have been killed one
80 en- the crowd badly cut ia the arm with the razor
18th ore ~ the men hourishcd. After desperate en-
the officer succeeded knocking both Of the men TO
Mo- sld,ak with his club. Before they could recover from
- arrested At the station the prisoners described
.ArsoIvcs a. Salvatore lalcsi, shoemaker, OF No
=, and ,;u.eppc Musso, a barber u No. 10 stagg'
Tai, victim was q named francesca LaTgon. Of
y AZ stagcst The latter found 20 have been
IN, cut and bruised although he able TO 90 to his
home ,- .. ...,a., ,,..o ,us,,e.
lino Yesterday Lagoni failed to appear aud Policeman
on n,efcred charge against Palesi Of threatening TO
.,, him while Musso charged with carrying coi-
o"s,ed wc,pons The latter fined sl0 and Paesi
.as held In 800 bail for trial.
he prlsonor, declared that they returning from
, o, friends when Irgon accoted them and wanted TO
fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
he SAYS MAN HIT HTS 4BA.

Louis HIS, a boardlng house keeper at NO. ~
Montroseavc.. charged Joseph Flicker, ior"cr
boarder IN the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday
With hitting him on the right arm n week ago. HISS
arm has swollen 70 twice its natural size, and II Is
feared that amputaton will be necessary. FIckor
left the boarding house little over week ago Owing
ga for board lie returned on Sunday night late
while the occupants asleep and tried TO get MS
f,q,nk ont Of the house While going down the stairs
Flicker slipped and fell TO the bottom, The trunk l'
lowing The noise awakened His. who went INTO the
hall. where lie found Flicker lying at the foot OF the
stairs bleeding from ugly wound on the head Rus
ordered him leave the hOnso, which he refused 10
do The two men then engaged in fight. in which
Hiss arm was bitten lie thought nothing OF the
bite until Monday, when the arm began TO swell The
pain was intense and 1t was found necessary 10 can
In ply stefan. On Friday HIS was able ID ie"Ve ''e
bons for the first time, and going ~ Justice Goeung
Police Court secured d warrant for Fuckers arrest III
was with dIlhculty that lie was able to stand, 50
frghtful the pnin.
flicker pleaded not guilty and was held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
CHiXGTyG Pieces VITA rHIEF


Here is bald statement OF facts. aud II reads Ike
Ingenious bit Of fiction. II only happened the day
before Yesterday. and the authority !, the report OF
the police office. poor man, wandering in the laIfs
streets came mp 10 constable and entrcated ~ De
arrested lie snd he pcuniless and hungry ana
that at the lookup he would at least get 2 he'd and
q breakfast The constable took him at his word
took him, In fact. into custody-and he locked mp
for the night. In the lochIp he met thief, whose
antecedents rather troubled. but who had great
hopes for the future, II he could only escape The
enc wanted liberty. the other wanted money and thcy
had all the night 10 make their arrangements. When
the morning came hargnin was struck. The THIEF
was able either 10 produce to guarantee 80 francs.
and In consideration Of that II came to change OF
Identifies. When the roll called over each OF the
two prisoners answered for the other The thief came
In for pity. some sympathetic advice, and his
liberty. He accepted all three and made Immediate
and excellent use Of the last. The other prisoner
was put back: Bnt the frsnd discovcred-lt was
almost inevitable that II should. He brought
M again and sentenced to fifteen days Imprisonment
for conspinng to defeat the ends OF justice The
report says he WAC delighted with the sentence. and
returned 10 his cell In triumph. The story would
have seemed improbable IN novel; but fancy the
satisfaction OF the bona fde thief when he read tho
report In yesterdays Figaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
JyDORSJNG THE KErrBrTcIy TICKET.

The Twenty.seycnh Ward Republican Club held an en-.
hu-iac meeting on Friday night, AZ which the nonina-
tons Of Harrison and Reid were ratified with much
enthusiasm The following were also unanimously adopted
Resolved That the club heartily indorSes the octon
OF the Minneapolis Convention and congatuates the ct
zens Of the United States upon this nominations made, and
We think this shows that the able way our Government
has conducted the for the past four years was APP
rrccated and delegates and that the best
interests Of the Republican, party are served by the nominal
ton u benjamin Harrison.
Resolved That this club will DO It's utmost 70 secure
the election Of the candidates.
Resolved That the Of this club shall hereafter
be the Twenty. seventh Ward Harrison Club"
The officers are George sean, presidents Adoph
saenge yicepresiden; Julius L. Wilman secretary Her
man Sehwicket financial secretary Charles lIaubeTt,
treasurer John scnn, sorgeantatarms. The club has .
membership OF lGj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

and for several years past principal Of the Central
High school In Minneapolis. lie has been highly
successful teacher, and 1t is hoped that the
Adephi will gain by the Introduction OF the spirit
and energy that are characteristic OF the West.
supervlsor-at. Large Knke means to make a record
rs a vctoer. and the members Of the Board over
which he pre'ides have alternative. apparently.
but 10 submit to his authority. At least they have
not been able 10 override him yet and Il IS said that
they have refTslincd from pressing the matter by
orders from headquarters His latest act in this
line has been 10 refuse TO approve an Increase OF
salaries for certain men employed by the District
Attorney, who under "a new law have been made
county detectives. They receive 81 200 year, but
raised by the Supervisors 70 $500. Mr.
Knkel takes the cOmmOn-sense view that they were
paid enough before. and that their duties have not
been increased
II looks as though the tange arising from the
relations OF the Long Island Water Supply Company
TO the city at last in fair way Of being straight
encd ont orderly, decent and honorable fashion.
In spite OF the scandal and smrch which resulted from
the attempt to the franchise of the company upon
the community at cxorbant cost, year and n
half ago Mayor Body made frank recommendation
on the subject in his message. and subsequently
instrumental in securing the passage OF law placing
the proposed purchase in the hands of the courts.
The law provides for the appointment Of commissioners
10 act III the Wdtler, ana an appHcalOn Or sucH dp
pointment made to Judge Pratt last week. The
petition offered by City Works Commissioner Adams.
who has been shrewd enough to his counsel
OK Judge REYNOLDS and Frederic A. Ward At Judge
pratt's request list OF names of citizens considered
worthy to serve in this capacity handed in by
the counsel. They all men Of the highest char
acter and it Is safe to that in the hands OF any
FIVE Of them the city's interests would be properly
guarded Judge Pratt is well aware Of the gravity OF
the question before him, and II is not believed that he
will fail to appoint commission in which every
citizen can fee! fun confidence.
Another lesson in regard TO the vital importance OF
preventing the construction Of frame buildings I'm
closely built up portions OF the city is furnished by
the fire In Grand-st. last Monday morning Frame
buildings predomnated in that region and greatly In
creased the labors of the iremen, who nevertheless
succeeded in keeping the loss within reasonable bounds
The necessity Of extending the fire limits Is generally
conceded by those who have given thoughtful attention
10 the subject. though inclined TO think III
wOuh be hardship TO certain class Of people. me
greatest good of the greatest number Is the important
consideration. The multiplication Of wooden he'lsesL
long Of them, such De by the hhndreu
along Ce Broadway elevated roads, serious CANCER
1t Is time to call halt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
REPUBIICIXS ELECT OFFICERS.

At a meeting Of the Sixteenth Ward Edward H.
Schluecr Association Friday night nj Blacks Hall,
Heap and South Thlrl sts the name OF The organiza
ton was changed to the :. s. Worth Association The
following officers elected: President, Martin
Hoffman; vice-prrsdcnt Charles Rnbbaw; recording
Secretary Isaac Mahner financial secretary Max
Bclr: treasurer james Black erg an AT arms Thomas
Jarrett: trustees Charles Groves, Harry Prescott and
John h. Harrison.
The club IS on ~. the most influential Republican
organizations in the sixteenth Ward and has done much
toward the success Of the party II will make Wig
orous fight this fall The angling OF the name was
due 10 tle Withdrawal of Mr.. schltleier from active
nnllIlcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
SILKS.
Reduced Prices on NetC Goods
at q ,SeaSOnOble Time.
SILKS.

az u SCuSOHOOtc ItUtes
32-inch Black China Silk, 90 cts. per
yard.
22-inch heavy Lyons Black Silk
Surah, sl.OO quality, IS cts. per yard.
24-inch extra heavy Lyons Black
Silk Surah, Sl.25 quality, s1.OO per
yard.
24-inch Printed China Silk, black and
navy grounds, with small colored
designs, s1.OO quality, IS cts. per yard.
2l-inch heavy Gros Grain Silk, shot
effects, with colored satin stripes, 1925
quality, 500 per yard.
24-inch changeable Surah, extra
heavy quality, % combinations, sl.25
quality, s1.lO per yard.
24-inch Printed Peau de Sole, in
changeable effects, with small and
large figures, $3.50 and Sl.75 quality,
S1.2j per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
MrHcTRY MINING IN SPAIN.

From the Chamber Of Commerce Journal
The mercury mines of MTaden, in spain are at .
short distance from the town Oh llat name, lOi'
lowing the valley In noitherly direction. The
haphazar but those at present In working form
altogether zone stretching for a length Of from
100 TO 40 metres. and which Is only from 10 to II
metres wide. The depth OF the bed Is still unknown,
Tor the reason that when veil Is exhausted. the
depth OF the well Is Increased In order reach
new VEIN Between the different workable veins
the average thickness of the unavoidable beds vanes
between 10 and 3. metres. The deepest gallery at
present reaches 3l1 metres. A curious feature Is
that the further the distance gone, the quality OF
the 10Th and 18th gjllery (the deepesU the mercury
runs, so to speak, from the rock as resin exudes
from ths trees: II can be gathered In small skin
receptaccs. The rock varies In color, and passes
approaches red, The more the quantity OF mercury
Increases Very often mercury IL present under
the form Of cnnabar sulphur. The pits at pros:
ent IN working number tnIes' o,, Inc other GA
ceptinal cases. On delivery from the pits the ore
Is Smoked In vast furnaces, with enormous cnpoas
Distailon IS effected through a long and complete
reries OF tubes formed of thick Jars, with Long,
narrow neck. fitting into each other. In the lower
portion OF these jars there exists a kind of small
reservoir where drops Of mercury produced by the
evaporation Of the metal In state OF fusion are co.,
These drops are then collected and, With the
aid OF small pipes, stored In large lrop barrels
strong and Penetrating odor which irrates the eyss
and nostlfis escapes from the Jars and barrels The
production mercury reaches about 900 10 10000
irasoos per the frascos enormous bottles
five pounds each. Each bottle which measures
TWENTY-FIVE centimetres Ia height by SIX In width
weighs, when filed about 100 pounds The workmen
at present employed number about 1000. There are
also a thousand workmen who are employed out OF
the mines with machinery, furnaces, transposts and
other works:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
BEPUBIICANS ALL HAPPY.

The campaign In Brooklyn has already opened
Tha blaine club OF the Tenth Ward held ratiiica-
tIon meeting on Friday night. as did also the
LAFAYETTE Club Of the Twentieth Ward the lnvincible
Club of the Twenty-third Ward. the Third Ward Re
publican Association. the L. S. Grant Club OF the
Eleventh Ward and the Twenty first Ward Republican
Association. The Twenty seventh ward Repubhcah
Association met on Friday night and ratified the
nominations and took the name Harrison and Reid
Club
Last night Harrison and Reid Club was formed
I'm The Twenty frs, Ward John Brunnemer presided
ot the meeting The prime movers In the organiza-
ton OF the club are about MY epth"s'asuc bIaho
The Young Republican Club has ndorsed the ticket
and the Union League VIII rduiy n-morro" night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
------ ---
BREyTON WEDDING PANTY.

Paris Letter ia The LONDON Telegraph
Al tine busiest hour OF Yesterday. while the MAYOR OF
.,o Eicyenih ACCOMPLISHMENT was actively engaged III
nnIting In the bonds OF matrmony no fewer ,n eap
feNon ~ species Of bagpipe coming up the grand
tne The dlscoant sounds found TO pro
Feed from the musician OF breton Wedding, wn a.
dIstne his hardest in order to bring luck to The
BRIDE and bridegroom All the memsers Of tho . p@as
were a taeTeis and broad brmmed hats ornamentei
w and the eep Wb Tss Unable
and % names OF the contracting parties on the
nd discovered that they had never had sns
banns pu 10, home.s On being Informed that certain
Preliminary rmaes were absolutely EN- bride
the enr~om withdrew, still unmarried, but IN tie
ana T nrts saying that they would think II over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
OUTING SUITS.
E0rlU Summer Sale.

Special lots for Monday as follows:
Lot 1-Yachting Flannel Suits,
with fancy silk waist fronts, $3.50.
Lot 2-StOrm Serge Blazer Suits,
black and blue, 500.
Lot 3-lmported Bedford Cord
Blazer Suits, with fancy washable
silk shirt fronts, $l2.4S.
Lot seaside Serge Blazer Suits,
navy and black, $3.50.
Also, Wash Wrappers, four lots, at
80 cts, 95 cts, S1.l0 and Sl.35 each.
Bathing Suits, Shoes, Hosiery and
Caps, in great variety, at low prices.
English Waterproofs at One-third
less than usual prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Black Silk Drapery Nets, new de-
signs Acts. to 9Scts. per yard. g,
Black Chantilly Skirtings, 9Scts' 10
1925 per yard.
Imported Chiffon Wells, in black,
cream, white, brown gray and navy
blue, made especially for us, suitable
for travelling. Sl.l9 and $3.50.
Fancy and BOrdered Yelling, black,
cream, and colOrs, 1jcts. to Scots. per
yard fas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
LIE DIED LIKING P0LHICS.

Horace W blake discussing politics with his
brother Augustus in The room on the op-Door of NJ
10 Concord st. early yesterday morning. Horace
said Well, Gus. that's the last Of Blaine" Just
as he uttered the words he fell unconscious from his
chair and died before physician could be found.
Heart disease caused his death. lie fory-two
years old and a wiiOWer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
LADIES' BELTS
At Special Prices.

Leather Belts, with open-worked
bodices back and front, all sizes, 39cts.
Tourists Striped Belts, 5cts.
Worsted Belts, all cOlOrs, 19ots.
Canvas Belts, all sizes, Gets.
Large assortment OF the newest
styles in Girdle Bodices, in silver,
gilt, Oxidized and shell, 69cts. to
500. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
DRESS GOODS.
Ne,c anil SeOsOnNOIe

Dress materials in Opera Crepe,
Yeddo Crepon and Gauffre Cordonette,
in all the stylish shades, at 59cts. per
yard; early season prices, Sl.25 and
$50.
A large assortment of desirable
materials for mountain and seaside
costumes, 4Scts. per yard; reduced
from 75ctS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
LACES.
Just ReceiUed

Another shipment of Irish Point and
Fancy Laces, white, ivory and beige,
from 3 iuches wide up to half flOun-
cings, Sets. to 55cts. per yard.
Black Chantilly and Guipure de
Gene Laces and Half FlOuncings, 19cts.
to $1.10 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
TRIMMED HATS.
Clearing Sale at 0ne-third Less
than Regular Prices.

Our entire stock of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Trimmed Hats, Bonnets
and Toques, the latest styles and finest
materials, most of them made within
the past three weeks, and all in the
best order, is offered at One-third less
than regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
WASH FABRICS.
Specials IN the Basement.

Two cases Standard Dress Style
Ginghams, - cts. per yard.
One case Printed Wash Surah,
(cotton) 5cts. per yard.
Printed Idealines, Satin Chevronne,
and Chevalier Cords, II 1-2cts. per
yard.
Scotch Novelty Zephyrs, 15cts,
19cts. and 25cts. per yard-less than
half of regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
MIaHMMMA3M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave.
BROOKLYN
B ROOKLY N

The system OF selling every article mt
a small profit, but Of thoroughly
reliable quality. is a ruling princi-
pie Of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
CORSETS,
60 cts. instead of $3.50.

500 pairs of Thomson's Glove-fitting
Corsets, style G, slightly soiled, SO cts.
per pair; regular price. Sl.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
P4RASOLS,
Half Price.

The remainder of our stock of Sum-
MINER Parasols at One-half OF early
season prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

The favorite with ladies'; the private compartment
car Of the New York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Dr. Crombs, the new principal Of the Adeiphi
Academy, is native OF Michigan. although OF New,
oeand descent. He Is thirty-eight years DID, anu
" his life has been passed IN t'e West. lie : u
graduate d the University Of Michigan, OF the class
q IT, ard has been engaged in school work con
nnously since IN Cold Water and Big Rapids, Mch''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

seve.al drygoods houses have united in pe'i
ton I, the Common Council that house numbers De
pacet on street lamps. Their purpose Is 10 ASSIST
the rivers Of delivery wagons to hnd easily 'h'
bonss AT which packages are 10 be left The
general public has an interest In this matter Also
since In the evening 1t often becomes a diihehi'
thnf 70 ascertain street number when one Is OH
his way 10 make IL call In an unfamiliar street
THREE four years ago In some parts OF the CIV
eac lamp was marked with the number OF ths
hous In front OF which It stood. The plan worked
wei for while. The metal numbers. however
wee not securely fastened to the glass Of { lamp
pots and in few months they got ont OF phce
Nov. far as have been able to observe. theV
hive all disappeared. better way wonid DC -
paint the figures on the glass 50 that they can be
readily seen as one passes along the sidewalk OF
DE to attach them In th- same way that the names
< streets are secured.
Dr.. CrombS, the new principal OF the Adeipm
Academy, Is native OF Michigan, although OF New,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-30
pINIzERroN DETECTIVES

succeed N Locating Their Missing Rihes.
me strIitsrs stlli Holding one
HoMEsrEAp, PA, August 29.-There
was much expectancy and slbdued OK
elements in Homestead this morning
over scarchsicr the guns Of captured
Pinkertons, which has been ordered Tor
this evening. Much of the reluctance
in giving up the arms lies in the fact
that the possession would fx upon tho
Homesteaders completely IN the riots
and that this evidence will be used in
bringing suits.
It waslearned this afternoon that the
Pinkertoh agency some time ago sent
out men into the mill as non-unlon
workmen. These men deserted in
small squads and were taken into the
strikers ranks. They gained the conf.
dence Of the Amalgamated leaders and
have, it is said gathered considerable
evidence against participants in the riot
OF July 6 against whom they VIII make
informations. 1t is also said that they
have discovered the hiding place OF the
captured rifles and will proceed against
those who hayepossession OF them.
Two months ago to-day the great
steel works here shut down, and 80 lar
as the men are concerned, there IS no
weakening, nor. do the majority ex-
press any doubt Of victory. They are
really conducting a surprisingly strong
fight considering the number OF men
and the admixture OF races and trades.
All are being held in line. and show
much enthusiasm. The firm naturally
insists thatso far as it IL concerned the
strike is over and points TO the mill as
an evidence II is in part in successful
operation, though not nearly as tull as
during June. u
Several more Homestead families left
with their furniture this morning for
the Ohio Valley a railroad official
told the Associated Press correspondent
that his road alone has averaged three
family movings q day for two weeks,
and that many more called to inquire
about freight rates.
Late this afternoon William 0etfner
and NJ. j. Connolly, strikers, were ar
rested on warrants sworn out by Pin
kerton detectives charging them with
riot and aggravated assault The Pink
ertons have sworn out warrants against
fourteen Others on the same charge,
but refused to give names. None Of the
rifles have as vet been found.
-Four additional arrests have been
made tonight, as follows: Thomas ].
Crawford, acting chairman advisory
committee, VIM. H. Catcher, George
Ryland, Burgess McLuckie and John
Edwards. The first four are charged
with conspiracy and riot while Ed
wards offense is described as aggra-
waited riot. All but Edwards have been
released on bail. No trouble was ex-
perienced in making the arrests, as no
resistance was offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-30

Attracts the attention Of every property
holder in this city. But when DR..
Franklin Miles, the eminent Indiana
specialist, claims that heart disease is
durable and proves 1t by thousands Of
Testimonials Of wonderful cures by his
New Heart Cure; Il attracts the ltten-
ton OF the millions suffering with short
breath, palpitation, irregular pulse,
wind in stomach, pain in side or shout
der, Bmothering spells, faintine, dropsy,
etc A. +. Davis, Silver Greek, Neb.. BY
using four bottles OF Dr. Miles New
Heart Cure, was completely cured after
twelve years suffering from heart dis
ease. This new remedy Is sold by
logan Drug %. Books nee. Is