davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

liberty In the service OF the state. In preparation o'
lust such emergencies the present one Wheh the
State calls upon them for service that has any element
Of danger I'm II the State Is bound TO use every mes
a lis command to minimize that danger as far as pos
slbe Certainly II would he an Outrage 70 place one
OF these young In a pcrious place 20 iohs a.
II Is possible 10 avoid H. When the proper anhorues
at Imnalo Informed thnt 1000 militia OF tha'
locality trying TO protect territory 80 vast
that II was necessary place every man In constant
danger and when they asked for more troops 10 lessen
this danger 10 HE Well as to protect property the
State could do no less than send enough troops 10
properly handle the situation. and 80 lar as can De-
prevent all possibility Of riot and blood'hed
1T was due the strikers as well aN the militia
and the owners OF pr0perty involved that we give
ample protection t. ALL for the strikers are not Tie
ones from which serious trouble Is feared II l. The
Iawles, element. the hangerson who Invariably
gather such places, and who md pleasure ana
profit I'm stirring up strife and causing wreck ana
ruin. In a city liKe Buffalo this element Numbers
MANY thousand. / am sure the good people OF the
state Will lind no fant because their Chef Executive
ha, granted request for sufficient troops TO pre-
vent this lawless crowd from committing any act
that might lead further trouble
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
Obituary..
DR.. .IO,EpH COLNIS.

New Orleans. Aug. 22.-lntegencc has been re-
ceived I'm this city of the death Of Dr. Joseph ColVs
the prominent colored physician. at his home IN
Far!s. Dr. Coiy, was born In Ncw-Oreans III 1871
At the age OF three years he left for France with his
relatives and placed in the Lycee Bonaparte.
lie - bright pupil, and on leaving college re-
ccived the degrees OF y. \ and Il. ;. He ad-
mttcd resident surgeon at The So Louis Hospital.
from which lie emerged four years later and took
his degree as VI. d.. fly equipped for active prac-
tlce. lie soon prominence in the profession
and his practice one Of the best. lie was
repeatedly decorated by the French Government Tor
public service rendered In the line Of his profession,
notably during the Franco German war, and few
wear, ago lie was AWARDED the Cross Of the Legion OF
Honor To the last he retained his American citizen
mp This contributed much 10 delay his advance.
ment. which, nevertheless was rapid. lie was "a
lrothcr-in-law of Major Frands +. Dumas. who was
an officer OF the Louisiana National Guard organized
by General Iuter during the war.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
Tnr WOhK Or RifSTNG THE iLVi.


Boston. Aug. 80 Spccilll.-K-port- that the Van
Jerbllt Yacht Alya has begun to go to pieces and
that II viii be Impossible 10 save her are vigorously
denied by seth d. Perkins. of the engineering firm Of
Perkins & White, which bought the yacht at auction
Mr. Pcrkin, visited the scene Of the wreck yescr
day. and came convinced that the raising OF the
tlvL WIS perfectly feasible. " The men engaged AT
tI. yrcc' -" he said ." have been unable to do any
worl, under water during the last three days on ac
count Of a strong cascrly wind; but they have not
bcen ultog.her idle The work OF building necessary
Golfer dam, has kept them busy, and when the
weather ard wind become favorable they VIII b" In
A condition 10 do their work under water In quick
order The work Will be done by divers under the
personal direction or Mr. I.rinS First. they viii
tighten the hole In The port side which tie yacht re
crlvrd when In collision with the steamer IL. f.
DimocL This Will be comparatively easy task. be-
cai~c the boat Is slightly listed to starboard. The
next step will be- to battcn up the fore cOmpanionway
ana the Mt skylgUt. Then all viii be ready for the
Golfer dams two of which will be sunk To lower
th. deck over the boiler and the main saloon
l,y those means the Alva will become tightly closed
ship and all that Will then be- needed to compel her
to come to the surface by her buOyancy will be
to pump the water ont OF her Mr.. Perkins thorough
ly believes that by this plan the Alva Will be saved
and that. too In excellent condition providing OF
course weather conditions prove favorable. In any
case he says that the boat Will com To the surface I'm
some condition other. Mr. Perkins attributes the
stories that the Alyn breaking up 10 diver who
was dismissed for insubordinaton
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
STICTDE or GENERAL HENRT P@fNCh'
HE WAS A GALLANT OFFICER IN THE SEMINOLE
MEXICAN NND CIVIL WAES.

HE WAS A GALLANT OFFICER IN THE SEM.NoLf"
MEXICAN AND CIVIL WARS.
Landau Aug cc-An inquest held to-day on
the body OF General Henry Prince, an An'rlciA
agfd eghty-two years, who committed 'sui'"' ~
Morley, Hotel Friday, BY shooting h'hiSe" WIN
n revolver. Several witnesses tcstlhed tha "'"Nr"
Prince had been depressed for n long time lie "'t
letter addressed to his friends, say ng that HIS "i'
had hcen rnIncd md that now the burden was over
whcming him with weakness and pain " M in'o'''
oblc degree The letter closed by saying that as his
nhvsc,on could not cure him he should hav" removed
h,, with drugs The Jury returned v.rdlct ina,
General Prince came IN his death nom Du'ir' "o"N'
inflicted by himself while temporarily H''''e'
No further Official was received at Governor >
island or the Army Building Yesterday rgar"''s ''O
,,,ciae q, nnqadIcr General Prince who fought III
,ronv battles I'm the Seminole. Mexican ana NNh
wars. He was horn in Maine and appointed 10 "'S'
,,,+ ,rhere he studied from september l, i7Ji u
,,,,v Iso5 lie then received n brcvet ~ S''"hu
Lieutenant of the 4h Infantry, ana ScrNco ~ .,'
seminole War In Florida. 1s'6-3'' On JUNO -
,sac he bccamc second lieutenant OF the r"si"e"''
and WIS wounded mt camp lizard, bnt fohgD' ior ''
da,s ooervari. lie then went through many hght'
with the Indians, and n July 17'7' rs ms, "c"'''
ant Of the regiment, aided In Transferring 'l' w..
>,,,, NJ Indians 10 the Western frontier. III 1871
and 1saa he again fought the Indians III floil'"'
whom the war with Mexico began he was Adjntah'
q, the 4th Infantry and on June o. lo4' oe''"u'' .'
conway at Talome ON August 20. 1o4' ne WIS aV 'o
cauture Of san Antonio lie was there bre'e'"'i ''p
lain for gallant and mcrttorous ncuoh a' 'r O'' ~ 70
".''' ,.as ard CbcruhaIsco At Molino del H"y he
, d,.,ing,ishc< himself. and he was brrV'ttu
major when he recovered from the wound when lie
received I'm that fight. a.,
ITO hcc,mc a hrgadcr general Of volunteers In the
c,v, Var and was captured at the Battc OF oeo''
Mountain and held prisoner TIL December low y"
August o. 1862, he was made hen''ha" o"'' 'o'
b,s bravery a Cedar Mountain. and he fought IN man,
h, actions afIerward On March -. 1863. he was ap
noutd Brigadcroencral Of the United States Army
Ic served i'm New York as chief pay master 81 'hI
Fa, from Aphl 3D. 1eG9. 10 February -, - !, az" n
again I'm 1870. lie rettirh iio" "'"'o '''''- W. ~
rcmbcr 81, l-1H. ,.,, .,t, v,.
General RusSlcs. ~ Governors island sau p,,, S,T
,r',,~ and hnIgl, hc wa, graduated from West ROM
tvrntv yers after General Prince vas he rcmrmDetu
him wcl aud had been I'm many "a'tIcs oI S tnt
@,,.u W. with him. He aid he was u brave anu
able soldier. lie thought that h" was uhma' s'u'
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
4 POLICFMiN SHOT By BrRCLAK.

a Brooklyn policeman was shot while In the dis
charge Of his duty Inst evening. lie was htrOlman
John l.. Taylor. Of the Twelfth precinct. While on
his way around his beat ~ 10 o'clock, he fonr
men acting pciousy at brockly nave. and Prospect
Place. lie kept close watch uI'on their movements for
some time and finally two Of them climb fcnce
on Bcrgcn-st. I'm the rear Of the home Of Francis r..
Kmbnll. at No. 1854 Dcan-s The hOnsc was un0c
cupicd. the family being In the country. Taylor fol
lowed the two men and ov"rtook them IN the rear
arcaway ~ the houSe where they had ALREADY begun
10 effect entrance lie had them c0rnrrcd and
they fought desperately for escape and succeeded In
hitting Taylor Ia the neck and knocking him down
They then started TO leave the yard. and Taylor drew
his revolver and fired flnr shots at the men. Onc
Of them whom Taylor described tail and stOut, u
man Of about thirty five years with small black
musiache and black cyos, who wore soft hat fired
I'm return. The bullet took effect In the neshy part
OF the left arm. The two men then made good their
escape. The second man X described as tall, with
red hair and mustache and freckled face.
Taylor made his way TO patrol box and rang for
m ambulance lie taken ~ st. Mary's Hospital
where the bullet taken from his arm.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
r,MuAxY BRAVES Iv SECRET SESSION.

The Tan many Committee 81 Thirty met yesterday sftr
ro IN n, TIE Ioure.ut!.t Wis"um Many of the mem
. a, tt. commit. ou; 81, town enjoying ti"n-flF"'
q, ,arlou. -.n-ie rcsort When they received te'fnm'
.,,trc t,eu ~ ,e.tciiy's meeting. They '"ud nov
ip,cr, what should take them away nom Their summer
l..urr. but they oheyci ~" te"et1plic order 10 nan
The committee in secret session ana oh> 'h n""F
- what n pp ned in thc Meeting nom coma l." "o''h"
:. ia b,,o,,r that some Of the district leaders
sotr ,alci upon give an account ot the '"ui'o" "'
,r,i,. ia II, lr Nnrl1u- d.-trc'-. The I'mh"hN H"ll
.., have coru,, that eNrNthinr j. not Hff J" -"" o'
,, dt.r,t. aid thai i.r a1'r- have found ~ lWl">bi
49,, ,,.fr ,,,n in line for Fr'-Trit candidate
chairman rio... told Bis that h"' must o. VIM
,,, could 10, Il ,.land because TSmmany iial WIS no"
l,., ,nn a.. The oul, Dcmo'f ratio organization W pN"
..- n.-. ,.rri, ed on th, l1i,r. OF the -\ new a.
,ir. mo aG.f. declared nat they hid fofH'd u'tuit
ofnaul ylt!on. n h.m. SON" l"2ntir blh'9 "u, W. .,
49,, and IA. rouulttr. Thirty ADJOURN a. :"
,..,, II, tlc rill - Chairman tnl4or.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
THE BORDEN TRIAL OPENED.
ADJOURNED I'LL THURSDAY. FROM THE LACE
OF MATTERS IN EVIDENCE.

ADJoURNED TILL THURSDAY. FROM THE LACK
OF MATTERS IN EVIDENCE.
Fall River Mass Aug 22.-Mi,s Lz2i, A B0rdcil
arrived here from Taunton Jail at 10 30 o'clock this
morning and had preliminary hearing on IA charge OF
murder thls afternoon at O'Clock She was driven IN
a carriage by u circuous TO the Central station,
where she handed over to MdtrDn Ru, sell ana
taken To the matron's room. Her sister, Mrs.
brigham. Attorney Jennings and Attorney Adams.
were in waiting TO receive her. and they talked to
getlcr time.
Well, finely dressed women and men began to
gather In the courtroom early Il O'Clock, and
at IL 30 standing could not be obtnIned. The
courtroom was crowded at o'clock There were
thirty two newspaper workers within the rail three
Of whom were women. Among the men were nv"
artists. vino were busily engaged In tclng.
District Attorney knowltOn appeared nt 40 o'clock,
and went into the judges private room The city
hall bell had hardly ceased ringing Ill" hour OF >
n'cIcck when Judge Balsdcll entered from his room
and went up to the bench. A. he Walked along each
Of the 200 PERSONS In the and remained
Standing until he bowed and took his seat. The
rising was an innovation and an unexpected honor To
the District Court.
At = 80 o'clock District Attorney knowlton arose
and said II II please your Honor. there some
things used evidence IN this which want
ing at IA. present time. They are the clothing and
various parts OF the furnishings Of the wher'
the murders occurred They are now I'm the hands OF
.xp.rts aNi they will not he here tomorrow next
dav nor probably the day following. Consequently
we have agreed with thr defendants counsel nd Ourn
this hearing until Thursday. II II meets Your lonor'S
approval" An adjournment until Thursday WAS then
+ is reported here this morning that Miss rordcn
has ma,ie AN assignment Of all her personal property
10 her counsel with instructions 70 spare expense
I'm mining her freedom. Miss Emma Borden has also
given orders to spare nothing In the Of labor and
work and Is devotng his entire WORKING time to the
interests Of his client.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
THE PAIGE, CAREY g. co. FoRG ERIES.
DISPOSITIONS OF JOHN HUNTINGTON TAKEN IN
GERMANY REACH CLEVELAND

DISPOSITIONS OF JOHN HUNTINGTON TAKEN IN
GERMANY REACH CLEVELAND.
Cleveland Aug. % (Special. l.-Depositions mace ps
John Huntington In Dresden. Germany Oh '''o 'se
Carey d Co. fereeries were opened this evening
They were taken lelorc Auck Palmer, unted states
Consul, on August 2. and ..
What interest Or business connection nave 'oi
ever had II nDy with the firm Of Paige. Carey *
Co.. or the business carried on by IL or wi'n Da''u
II. Page" asked.
"Nonc whatever" was the reply.
The note In controversy on TIE Cardngton Nstlohai
Dank WAS shown TO Mr.. huntington, ana he WIS
asked whether lie knew It. lie aid: 81 nave ho
kncwledge Whatever Of the note OF the s'R"a'"'''
thereon"
Please state whether YOU have signed or en-
dorscd the notcl" 3D.
NO. never
lie also said that the note was never sent to MN
for signature and that he never saw the note
state whether the name John Huntington pnrport
ing 70 be written thereon was written by you
no never saw the note 1t Is forgery
never signed It,"
The next question related to any authority Mr'
Huntington may have given for the signing ol his
name The answer was: never gave any authority
TO any one to write my name on any note as ihoorSer
or otherwise
A question 10 signing notes not nlled III ""s
asked ~ never signed any notes OF commerci"
out the month, year and amount previously written
in"
Did Won ever authorize David II. Paige TO sign
ro,r n,me,r Il never gave Mr.. Paige or any one
else authority TO sigl! my name to any paper or
otherwise
The next answer called forth n statement from Mr
Huntington as to what indorsng he had done Tor
Page Carey & Co. lie said that after December
500 he had never indorsed any paper for that com
panv except IN April 1891, when he had lndorsei
$50 600 in four months notes OF date payable to
David II. Paige. These were strictly accommodation
notes. and were forwarded to Cleveland to Henry Z.
Ellison for the purpose OF enabling him T. reur"
PAPER prcvouslg ndOI srd 10y huntington. After tins
paper had fulfilled It's functions il should have been
Inc only paper outstanding. In August 1891, Ii" III,
dnr,cd $50 900 worth If paper 10 retire lhe Ap
paper. This was forwarded TO Cleveland to r. H.
icrkins % he used by him in the same way In
October. 10000 more PAPER was signed ana
forwarded to Sir. Perkins 10 be used BY MN NJ MS
d Scretion 10 assist Pnige. Carey 4 co. and David X
Paige in ,eitlng their affairs. Mr. Huntington has
advlccs from Mr. Perkins that lie still holds this last
paper and never issued 1t.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

Bathe the FACE and HANDS when
heated. the HEAD when hot and
aching, the FEET when tired and
swollen, with PONDS EATRACI.
1t is healing, cooling, refreshing;
quickly reducing any infammatlon'
speedily inducing sleep. Unequaled
for insect bites.
Manufactured only BY Ponds Extract Co..
10 Fifth Ave, Ncw-York. Refuse substitutes.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
GOVERNOR rKINLrY At ,rApRicri~.

soairicht y j. Aug. > tSpcrall III" pope ~
fhl, place turned out TO the number "i ~" t"'N' "
hear Governor william Mckinley. IT, oi ohio' SPEAK on
o., ,,,r I: VA. not known here until 30 O'Clock MI
evening that ~ wa, coming 10 'hl' place ana """'u
d,Iiyr4 an address The welcome given him was therefore
Impromptu. bat was hearty Iw two EIu'lc"h '''ON
Of seabrigh had out al their men, ana W''N "''' '"
wero present to hear the eminent Kcpnhl''ai
,;,vrrto, Mckinney -Ioac az the Peninsula Hot J.
lie adircs,cd audru," FOR ilN an hour ana IN tiIt
rim. let la q food of lght On the subject witch h"
understands 80 wc-the trf. The att ntion pail him
WAS the closest and thr frequent bnrsts 4 arlau d"
,,et, clooucri of enthusiasm. colonel It r"s $40
" ) I'M and also mad" lrcf nler'h hes Arer
th, uertiny liz, t,o,,Wor held reception IN tt' hoic.
wher,. MANY shook hands with I'm.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
ODDs and ENDS or Politics.
THESE yorXG rrprBLrcANS ARE rNFEGf Tir

THESE YOrNG FPrBLIcANS ARE fNth"' ''''
III. Vih Assembly District Young Mons I"'P 'p''''
Clu, met At p, oiubroonN. No. ''7 Er'"n'''
, "a, c,crirp g. arrange f)r ratification
..,,, Thor. v,s. much enthusiasm. and when
,,. names ~ nominees Of th" Minn'"lo"' N'',
,n,on were mentioned there was loud aud oH''on''n'u
snt,,u.c /, va. reso'ei 80 hold v"'hf ne''"e' 'I"
september II until election DAY ana an nave Po"N "
. 49,, .,o.idr IN M, wheel and work Ia tue inter.
81, o, the party choice.
IN. total u.uih r-hlp BE- - number ~ ne" h'"'F
il. INFLATED l.t n..lt Many applications fo n'mr'i
,hp wcr. prs itcl 10 thc clpl Ih' orl'n"h"o wiz ,
ian an orto,~r e9 At tlr nov irving ilalL no. ia
p-o.s, Tn. og,,,r~ ~ the club President Herman
T. Fam. mrs, Vice president Jaeoo "T'rn second wee
,,c.ider Ion. IIoicndcr recordlg -" r'afj H'Tnhn
k.,.l.r nalnclal 'crrtry. f1lc Nihi t''N"r'i i'''
- add -.rp,, -atlrus w Post'rNi'k.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
TIE REV. ROBERT II. POWELL.

snow iHn Nd. Aug. 2o.-1Ie Rev. Robert II.
Powell. died on sunday night after q lingering III
n,.., He Va, seventy three years old. HIS wife
and -cvrn grown children survive him. Three n
hi, -Jus are member, Of the large dryeoNds firm of
r. f.. Powell CO... OF salisbury. lie was prominent
in the Methodist IWte>tant Church. Al The time OF
n, death he wa, Chief Sups. Visor of Elections fr
Worcester County. NJ Powell had the reputation Of
having bap'izod more children and married more
couple, than man ever living IN Worcester comfy
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

how bad your case or Of how long standing
IN offer that's made in good faith by re-
sponsible men.
Think what it means, Absolute conf
denco in their Remedy, or they couldn't af-
ford TO take tho risk \ long record OF per-
feet and permanent cures Of the worst cases
OR thoy couldn't have faith in 1t. 1t means
10 moro catarrh-or $780, II you fail to be
cured, you won't fail to be paid
But perhaps you won't believe eit. Then
there's another reason for trying 1t. Show
that you can't be cured, and you'll got $500.
It's plain business offer TIE makers OF DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay you that
amount If they can't cure you They know
that they can-you think that they can't. II
they're wrOpg' wrong "a ySu Fss t.r,s the cash Il you're
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
DE THOMAS L. WOOD.

Wilmington, y. C.. Aug. 22..-Dr. Thomas F. WoOd'
en- Of H." most prominent physicians In North
Carolina died In THIS city today Of heart disease. lie
wa. secretary Of the Nor.h Carolina Board Of Health
and editor OF The Medc; Jolrna' published In this
,ft
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
rvr,I.sr,sM IL MOUNT VERNON.

Sovcnty.nye -iebcd The roll d th' Harrison and R'd
,,ut.gn club of fh- % Mount Vernon lwt night
Offices elected were: Pr, ldqt \. Noel Backu1h; vice.
mr. .idrnts r.. +. Brush, Charles II. Wilson william
Archer. John Van SAINT Ncrd. Isaac y Mlii, '"d hiA
oh,rs secretary Harry la;Aaway; corresponding -''e'
,.,v william IL Harding: trci .,rfr. John Lawson.
cle1am 10 hole Is,pic T. 10 b. erected soon at ir~t
It and SccoadgNc.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
THE GOVERNOR REPLIES TO CRITICISM.
HE TELLS WHY HE SENT so LARGE FORCE
OF MILITIA 70 BrFFALO.

Watertown, " V. Aug. Ex-Governor Flower lc!l
here at :O5 this morning for Albany, his plan TO-
a vacation I'm the Adirondacks having been intericred
with by the strike. Speaking Of the criticisms that
have been made upon his action IN sending so many
troops 10 the scene OF the strike, he said
Have you brother among The militia mt Buffalo
IL YOU have you will know how TO answer the criticism.
The militia OF the State Of NewNorh Is composed OF
active intelligent yonng men, coming from prosperous
homes and shops and business places They devote
time and energy and rellnqulsh measure OF their
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
EDW \ED If. FISHER.

Richmoud. Va. Aug 32.-Fhward H. Fisher. WHO
was for many years city editor Of "The Richmond
p,~patch" d.ed In Augusta County today.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

CIsar.ncs sale f Sf Fiss E FsraIts5s;; 81 s;;,. ,.
sni 0A-ove.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

Special trains morning and evening Tor sars.os'
and Lake George. via New-YOrk Central. -
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

Born sport.-The reformed gambler had sS''t INV
legitimate business, and had made a failure Oi n' ,
Great snakes man !" said the expert VINO "ss -
going over the books. how came you TO sei souY D
fully two-thir. of these people the poorest h"
OF pay" - , that's so
Yes, admitted the business man. uandorine ua
pnt ins, think of the excitement had In wonoPri3
whether would ever get anything out Of them or '0'
-(Indlanapolls Journal
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

smith s. Anaelrs Black Hosiery H. Unsurpassed
Tor and wearing QuaeeA V the best ana pest
end rstails ct popular prices.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

Kept up for
years - the offer
that's ma d o by
the proprietors OF
Doctor Sago's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
It's addressed to
pOu, IL you have
Catarrh. It's q
reward Of $500, II
they can't cure
Won. no matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
JUST HOME FROM CHINA.
Prof. Hitchcock Thinks the Government

Prof. Hitchcock Thinks the Governments
Policy Injurious to Works. Fair Interests.
Prof. Romyn Hitchcock of the National Mu-
scum staff. who has just returned from his
mission 10 China IS worlds fair commissioner,
brings with him q great fund of interesting
information about the celestial empire and
people and their relations with western na-
tons. He says that the reports published in
this country aboa. the recent disturbances in
China, although quite sensational in their ex-
aggeration, are based upon occurrences serious
enough in their character and significance.
which indicate very critical con-
dition of internal affairs III the country.
lie thinks orr interests in China, which are
well worth fostering. are seriously injured by
unwise legislation inimica TO the Chinese and
that we could accomplish our reasonable object
of excluding the coolie class by methods more
creditable and dignitied for ourselves. such as
would receive the support OF instead of antag-
onizing the government at Peking. The inter-
osts OF the Columbian exposition as regards
China have suffered very much, more because
of the manner We have treated that country
than from the wording and intent of our ex-
clusion act
The professor is greatly interested in the
matter of a Pacific cable to Japan and China,
which, he says. is entirely practicable and he
declares he has indisputable proof that the in
vestment will be profitable business enter
prise. without any government subsidy. He
wants a capital of $4,000, 900 20 lay the cable,
and his only anxiety is that British capitalists
may yet DO what should be done by our own
people,