davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
A RIG UirL or UOCySHTNERS

Blue Field. ". Va. Nov. 9-To-day United States
Marshal Vlnson and his force Of deputies started
for Charleston, having in charge between sixty ana
seventy prisoners. the result OF recent raids on
moonshiners and blind pig" operators In Mercer
Logan. Wayne, Mcdowell and adjoining counties
About four hundred witnesses also accompanied the
marshal There are In all several hundred cases OF
the character described to be tried at the term or
court beginning next week = number or the
prisoners are men OF good standing and able TO
give bonds for their appearance. while others are
OF the desperate character. The notorious
"Old Man Morgan. who has been moonshiner
ever since the close OF the war, is among the num-
Der. Another desperate is Iittard Hall. who comes
from n family OF bad men. Other important ar
from Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
CATHOLICS And SECRET SOCIETIES.
THE BAN OF THE CHURCH SAID TO HAVE BEEN
WITHDRAWN FROM ALL ORDERS EX-
CEPT FREE MASONS


New-Haven Conn, Nov. 9"The Register prints
story tonight which II correct would indicate
that the Church OF Rome has materially altered Its
views I'm the matter Of its communicates becoming
members OF secret societies. The article says that
an important conference Of the Catholic priests
of this diocese held this week at the episcopal
residence In Hartford. and circular which VIII
deeply interest every member Of secret society
in the United States read. The circular, when
was official, and which contained the results OF
the deliberations Of a council OF the Catholic
Archbishops Of the United States, was In substance
that whatever ban. implied or otherwise, has been
laid on secret societies of this country except IN
one instance, has been removed. The exception
is the organization OF Free Masons.
weknown priest Is quoted as connrminy
the statement to the new order OF things. ana
IL has been learned from other sources that the
meeting Of the Catholic Archbishops In question
was that held in Chicago during the Fair. Ths
clergyman is reported saying:
There was or less variance In the opinions
held on this subject In the different archdiocese
II was desired that there should be uniformity.
The authorities in Rome were anxious to settle
the question that there would be no more mis-
Therefore the .Archbishops came together at the
Worlds Fair during the session OF the Catholic
Congress and discussed this great question, with
the result that all the United states here
after II a Catholic wishes to join the Odd Fellows
or any like society. other than Free Masonry,
he may 10 without censure OF the Church COM
ing down on his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
4 S4LT4TYON ARMY CONGRESS.
1T WILL MEET IN THIS CITY IN THE COMING
wEEK-PLANs OF THE GATHERING.

1T WILL MEET IN THIS CITY IN THE COMING
wEEK-PLANs OF THE GATHERING.
A Congress of the Salvation Army Is to be held
in this city during the coming week. 1t VIII be
attended by about 1000 officers and between Loo
and 1000 delegates from different parts Of the
United States some coming from San Francisco
Commissioner Raiton has arrived from the IN
ternational headquarters in London TO attend the
congress He was the pioneer of the Army in this
country coming here about twelve years ago. with
only seven others. The roster of the Army now
bears the names Of LOCO commanding officers ana
between 1000 and 90 900 soldiers. Lord Ratna Paia
Armys East Indian forces and other foreign officers
will also be present. The stan ofiicers VIII De us
tributed among the nine barracks of the Army IN
this city. where they will conduct pubic meetnss7
at D. nl on Monday. Public meetings Will be held
in Carnegie Hall at s p m. on Tuesday and Wednes
day and in the Cooper Institute hall at p m on
Thursday and Friday. The meeting OF TUESDAY
part OF Broadway. when It is expected that seyera,
Thousand officers and soldiers will be in line headed
by several of the Army's military bands con-
solidated and numbering 200 pieces; $780,
$50 D. III. on Wednesday. for which permit has
been issued by the Park Commissioners The Army
has hired a hall at Broadway and Forty-ninth-st.
in which the visiting officers will be entertained at
ings of officers who constitute the congress VIII
he held in executive session at Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday and Friday morn
ings and afternoons, at which General Balilngt,oh
Among the topics for discussion are Work Among
Junior Soldiers discipline of Army Corps
Work Among the Germans in the United States
and "a. Plan for Providing for Superannuated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
TO IMPROVE PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.

The committee of the National Educational AS
ISOLATION appointed last July to consider the curric-
ulusn Of preparatory schools. held its first regular
daily session yesterday afternoon in Hamilton Hall,
Columbia College. The members include President
Angel OF the University OF Mchigan; President
James NJ Taylor. of Nassar coilese; President
jesse OF the University of Missouri; Presi-
dent Baker. of the University Of Colorado;
Or. William T; Harris United StatSs T ION
of Oberlin College. An opening session was
held Wednesday evening. Plans for improvements
all kinds In the studies of the secondary schools
being thoroughly discussed. and definite rec
concentrations will he made They will remain in
session through tomorrow and important results
al Okedf or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
IS DorGLAs GUILTY OF CONTEMPT?

Judge Freedman. in the Superior Court. yesterday
reserved his decision motion to punish Bryon
Douglas an actor for contempt for failing to pay
his wife, Mary r. f. Douglas, $3.50 alimony In his
suit against her for II limited divorce. Mrs. Douglas
Is a niece of Edwin Booth, and receives $4,000
under his will.
The allegation Is that the order requiring Douglas
TO show cause why he should not be punished for
contempt served on him while he was at MT
Booths funeral.
Douglas denies this and declares that he did not
attend Mr. Booths funeral. He was In Asbury
park with his mother at that time. he declares
His mother coTroborates this assertion. The order
he declares served on another actor who re-
sembles him, and whose name Is Francis Carlyle
CARLYLE says this statement Is true.
Judge Freedman took all the papers and reserved
his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
AMERICAN TRAVELLERS IN ENGLAND.

The Great Eastern Railway Of England has In
preparation new office In the most central part
OF London. close to Trafalgar Square. and within
a few hundred yards OF the Grand Metropoe. Vic
tora and other principal hotels. This office is de-
signed to be a meeting placeafor American trav-
ellers. A writing and reading room will be pro-
vided and American and English newspapers. d-
al books of reference will be at dis
posaI OF travellers free OF charge. Circulars and
other tickets and all information concerning the
Cathedral route the Tennyson and Dickens country
and other points OF interest to American visitors
on the Great Eastern Railway Conpany's line
and in connection with the company's Harwich
route to the Continent; will be obtanable at this
offc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
HER EYE PUT OUT BY A PIN
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES BROUGHT
AGAINST GEORGE LIE BoUTILLIER.
MRS. SUMMATION DECLARES THAT ONE OF THE
casa, poYs At HIS STORE SNAPPED INTO
urr FACE THE SHARP LITTLE IN
sTRUMENT WHICH MADE
HER HALF BLIND.
..shoot the hat

'Shoot the nat l., .
,.co whisper while she was In George lie bou'
tu,er,s store in Fourteenth-st. on March H. 1888
CO. ,urned around just as she heard them ana
almost instantly she cried out with pain ana put
- her hand TO her right eye 49,
To-day Mrs. Swinarton wears a glass eye OF ",e
r;sn, side. and she says the left is affected
She saws the trouble all caused by pm
which was shot or snapped into her eye by a cash-
,cv In lie Boutillier's store. On account Oh ."e
accident she brought a suit against lie Bou'ine,
for $50 900 damages. That suit was brought 10 'ra'
before Judge Giegerch and jury in the Cou''
OF Common Pleas. yesterday.
Mrs Swinarton on the witness-stand saiu S"e
was from Chicago. The day which the ACCIDENT
o. alleged TO have occurred she was sitting at the
counter at lie Bouter's store her little boy WHO
had on derby hat. by her side Fiiteeh VI
twenty cashboys were near her she near ~,
words shoot the hat" evidently croush' o"' ~
the hat which her boy wore, and then lei' '''e pam
in her eye. -
4 min had struck her in the eye. 1t became
necessary to have the eve removed. She declared
that the pain and worry broke down her hea''"'
Mrs Swinarton also declared that IL was 'he
practice Of the boys i'm the store TO shoot pms wa"
lie Boutiilers attention had been called 10 II aze
he had taken measures 10 preveih. IT, ,~N in
Murphy formerly employed as @as practice
the store testified positively ths1 pns with rub
Der bands about the store lie Boutieu denies unat
suCn practice existed, anu diSo '''"N $780,
ton injured in this way. yo,.,,,or
Mr. Hanenbeck head PACKER for Le nan ib e
feed accident took place. He declared that ne
had cash boys or any p n s esS
rice existed in the store. His testimony losl It's
effect by his assertion that ne was eH Th fec
busy at the time of the alleged ACCIDENT. Inc iaSi
was finally brought out that Miss Murphy hau .oiu
him at the time that Mrs Swinarton hau oe cen
struck In the eye with pin. and he had toid the
SUPERINTENDENT OF Miss Murphy's assertion
lanes Collins a former cash boy IN the store,
sv,ore thai The discipline of the cash boys in lie
Boutillier's store was awful strict He never
saw any one snap pins upstairs but he had seen
pins snapped at target In the basement at iuhch
time ... .x.,,. .ho
witness a piece o. rubber and pin and asked nm
10 show how II was done. The Jurymen ana an
the o.her people in the courtroom began 10 move
uneaslly in their seats. lie was excused from car
rying the demonstration any further than showing
how II was done and everybody looked relieved.
The ca Sc was adjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
4 CONTEST OYER MOODY MERkiLL'S INSURANCE.

Boston, Nov 9-In the Superior Court to-day
suit was begun I'm which the assgnees of Moody
Merrill seek to obtain possession of several insur
ance policies on Merrs life aggrcgang $4,000
now held by Mrs. Charlotte Il. Baker. his sister
in-law The policies part of the contents
Of an iron chest which Moody delivered to ms SIS
rnanded a settlement of her affairs. Mrs. Baker
claims that the policies rGhtfuy belong To her by
virtue of what In law amounts to an assignment
OF them She says that they were given to her az
collateral for certain securities of hers held by
Merrill which turned out TO be vaueless. The as
signess CAIN that the policies belong to the es-
tate of Merrill and his creditors should reap what
ever pccuniary advantage may come from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
he WORLD LIKE TO KNOW WHAT HE DID,

John Ryan a wealthy contractor. living at No.
PA West Fortieth-st., would like to know what
offence he Is said to have committed in Saratoga
last summer. Detective OBrlen of Inspector Nc
Iaughlins staff and Deputy Sheriff William Jones.
of Saratoga arrested him yesterday on the charge
of having violated Section 675 of the Penal Code
while in Saratoga. This section provides that any
one who Injuries the person or property Of another
disturbs the public peace or does anything to harm
mcanor. The deputy sheriff did not know what
Ryan's alleged offence was nor Is the DEFENDANT
RYAN was admitted to bail In 500 In General SEES
sons yesterday. to appear In the Saratoga court
when he is wanted there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
THE SUIT OVER MRS. sEAMAN's ESTATE

The contest over the millions left by Mrs. Ann
Drake Seaman dragged slowly along before Judge
Patterson and jury. in the Supreme Court. yes
terday Peter Shute, who claims to be relative
and who received nothing under the will. is suing
Lawrence Drake. who is a relative also and re-
ceived good share of the estate under the Will.
These are the parties TO this particular suit. al
tbouph AZ plaintiffs interested In the outcome
Of the case Proving the identity of these plaintiffs
and their family connection with Mrs Seaman Is
The task which the court has In hand
All OF yesterday was taken up with the reading
of records from Bibles and graveyard inscriptions
and records They explained and connections
drawn between them and the plaintiffs In this suit.
The ca Sc will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
PICKED UP A YAWL AND A DEAD NAV

Sand Beach Mich. Nov. 9.-The life-saving crew
M Point aux Barques have found the yawlboat
M . OF the sunken steamer Philadelphia twenty
,pi,cs northeast Of that station. They found the
hodv Of a man about twenty-five years Of age
There was a silk handkerchief In his pocket with
the initial ''R' worked on II. The yawl had been
49,, into for the port bow stove In from he
stem heck to the second thwart and clear 10 the
keel. which shows that 1t was struck by a rapidly
positive that the yawl got safely away from the
Phiadelphia and say Sc1d h1s nave been struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
THE DRYDOCKS ARE AT FAULT
THEIR ENTRANCES TOO SMALL TO ADMIT
THE NETWORK WHEN LOADED.
FEW OCCASIONS on WHICH SUCH NECESSITY
WOULD EXIST-CAPTA1N PHILIP DE-
CLAREs THE REPORTS OE FAULTY
CONSTRUCTION TO BE

CONSTRUCTION TO BE
UNTRUE.
The real facts brought out by the report MADE
yesterday that the armored cruiser New iolA
had been so faulty constructed as to be unable TO
enter any drydock in the United States are not
so discomiting as is the general impression gained
from the announcement. That the New-York was
drawing more water than her designers had III
tended she should has never been secret nor
does II seem to have worried any one In the de-
partment.
At the Navy Vary in Brooklyn, where the New
York Is now lying it was said yesterday that the
impossibility of the ships entering drydocK III
this country when loaded was common talk Az
the same time the occasions that such vessei
as the New York. when loaded, had TO use ory
dock were few and far between; in fact' almost
never Still, In time of war. such an OCCASION
might present Itself then the existing impossiDity
would be badly felt.
For instance" as an officer aboard the cruiser
said Yesterday I'VE might be all loaded and ready
for sea- having orders to get away immeda'eV
At the last moment leakage might be discoVereu
something that II would be impossible 10 remedy
without docking the ship. 1t would be necessary
to remove two three hundred tons OF her purue"
and to shift everything about. All that wouio TAKE
time and when this Government pays thousands
OF dollars for time gained by the speed OF
boat don't want to lose all that time ny ueia'
AS we are riding now at the wharf there Is
not drydock in the country that we could enter
We are just barely off the mud az low uae a,it
TO get out to sea we should probably have 70 "ait
for high water. But all this is not the fault OF
the New-York The drydocks are not big enough ~,
frances are not deep enough The docks themselves
would s cost ts" great deal Of money, now that the
docks built but there can be no dGRIs o nI
the first of the large cruisers the United states
IS to have The Columbia the Minneapolis Inc mas
-
much water as the New-York The extra draught
aft was not the that her stern TORPEDO tuoes
we're never put in The tubes were designed too
low to begin with. . A.. .o,
Captain Philips remark in regard to the stern h1a
torpedo tubes on the New-York expresses MS
Idea OF their usefulness. Il don't know that we
need any torpedo tubes aft" he said The New
York will do her work forward hardly think
we shall do much running away. Anything thit
is said against the stability OF the New, ore d Is
than she. and for her being topheavy, why that
IL simply ridiculous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
ppIccETOy T4rSTEES IN Srsyyov

Princeton. n. j.. Nov (speciaD.-The fall meet
ing OF the trustees OF Princeton College was he,a
here to-day DR.. Patton presided, and anon,
those present were III. NJ. Alexander, DIR. William
Paxton W j. Magic NJ. Ritter Pyne Colonc, roh,
J. McC'ook and cyrus H. Mccormick Colonel lob,
McCook offered to give $500 to supply the chanai
pulpit thu term. Resolutions were unsn,m"uss',
adopted commenting the vigor and discretion viii
which thr faculty have dealt with the crime ~
port the college and civn authorities In putting Il
down. 's -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
EDISON PATENTS IN ENGLAND EXPIRE

The Edison patents the incandescent electric
lighting system in England expire to-day. The En-
giisa patents were granted time after the
American patents granted. The counsel for
the Edson Company in this city said yesterday that
there was no danger OF the American patents be-
ing contested. The English patents were formerly
the private property of Mr. Edison. Some years ago
he sold the patents TO English company. Ii was
said yesterday that the Edison Company would
soon become competitor OF the English company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
MAGNOLIA ANDREWS RETURNS HONE.

Kansas City. Nov 9-Magnolia Andrews. the
telegraph opera tor from Kansas City who wanted
Edwin Gould TO help him make 5000 returned
home last night said reporter that he
was crazy. lie went to New-fork, ne SAID
give the Gculds opportunity TO repay MIN
for his faithful services during two Western Union
strikes years ago. For that he had peeh arrested
and thrown into iaii and after being released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
j. II. Johnston 6 Co.,
II Union Square, N. Y.

ing special features Of merit In It's coiince ~
ing cars; locomotive-for general e ~ s,nei cah
Workmanship design specially OF tne e n'fr,
lined with wood and manner in when MAN - @
over cylinder saddle are braced. 1t has also re,
ceived an award on the model OF Its Japan ana
China steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

forced tn leave the CITY He was indignant at his
treatment He said that he had no notion OF at;
tempting to force Mr.. Gould to pay him SW All
tive position in the company's service or to be
given tip on the stock market. The western
out Of work and has family consisting ss. OF roa
know which way to turn, and he has no hope for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
AWARDS TO TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

The Canadian Pacific Railway Company has re-
ceived the highest award at the Worlds Fair for It's
standard passenger train and locomotive as fol-
lows: For excellence of design and construction OF
handsome transcontinental passenger train; hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
The Crescent Moon

Is a silver thread OF inconstant beauty Inc
lovely crescents we offer now. incrus'eu WIZ"
old mine diamonds. are lasting and charn'i"s III
their simplicity. A dainty size $40 a 'aIse'
one $75. and one of extreme beauty si'o' D'"-
monds. Watches Jewelry Silver Noveites'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
PEtt,aGnLE MURDER.
A jealous Husband shoots His Rive
and Thcu Gives Himself Up.

A jealous husband shoots ms I1Ef '
and Thcn Gives Himself Up.
BEVERLY, Mass, April 26--A shootian
affray, which may prove fatal, occur
here last evening The victim, Fr0u.
Tucker, now lies at the point Of dearh,
the result Of his alleged intimacy W
Mrs. George Trehan. The shot was fca
by George 1Ielan, husband of the woma1
The bullet entered fuckers mouth
Trehan then attempted TO shoot Mrs. Ire
han, but the bullet passed harmlessly oav
of a window.
Last Christmas Trehan and his wife
came here from Haverhill. They took.ap
their residence with the Tucker family o.
Page street, Young Tucker, who is Gd-
married, it is alleged became intimate witt
Mrs. Trehan, and this fact caused the l're'
hans to separate
In February last Trehan went to Havev-
hill and has been working in Chicks shoe
factory. He returned to Beverly last eu o.
ing for the purpose Of having his wife
turn to Hayerhiil with him. 1t is claim
that he found Tucker in his wife's roo
and Tucker, it is further alleged, tried q
put Trehan out The latter drew ag
volver and fired one shot. Dr. Swasey T4
called and probed for the bullet, which
found near the base of the skull At mii
night Trehan gave himself up to the Lor-
erly police
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28

iect to violent attacks ofinfamatOry rheuma-
tism which generally lasted about two
months. On the first of this month | was
attacked in the knee and suffered severely
for two days, when l procured a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it relieved
me almost instantly. l therefore most
cheeTfully recommend il to those who are
similarly afflicted everywhere.-R. ID.
WHITLEY, Martindale, n. c., Feb, 1883.
Mr.. Whitley is a very prominent man in
this place and his disease was very widely
known as he suffered such severe pain.
w. NJ. HoUsToN & Co, Merchants, Mar
tindale, n. c. so cent bottles for sale by
A. 7. Clarke, Druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 90 Unless
Governor Russell is considerably improved
In health today he will not go to New
York. He is suffering with an acute al
tack of lumbago. The attack began sud
denly at the opening of the armory AT
Lawrence last Wednesday, and his pro-
tration was 50 instant that the goyerno.
was obliged to cut his part in the cerp-
mony short and return to Boston by special
train with two of his staff
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
Held without Bail.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 26. -Simoa
Alanen, Ss years old, the Finn who stabbed
and killed Matii Jansen while drunk, W $
yesterday arraigned on the charge of mur.
der. He pleaded not guilty and no defens-
was offered. He was held without bail
for the grand jury, and committed to iai
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28

PHILADELPHIA, April 25 - Rev. Will
lam n. McVickar, rector of the HOLY
Trinity, said yesterday that he had iust
friends that he could not leave
here, and must decline to be a candidate
for the bishopric of Massachusetts
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28

The managers of fhe Worlds fair are
already figuring upon receipts. Iney
estimate that between l6.C00.0JJ al
10000, eco persons will pay 80 cents for
the admission tickets. but this estimate is
based on the assumption Jnat lie lii
will be open Sunday The great days
will be: First. Illinois day: second In
diana day; third, Wisconsin day; iourCn,
Michigaa or s.3,... Hay
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
And still Another.

BosToN, April "a The death-dealing
electrics claim the third victim withi
three days Little Minnie Strauff wa.
struck by Cambridge electric last eveu
ing and death resulted almost instantly
She was playing with a large number o.
little children almost in front of where be
naIents reside AT 81 lowell street