davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

Liebig Company's Extract of beef.
Mast refreshing and beneficial after exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Rc!iaious Notices.
EvANGELIsTIc CAMPAIGN.

Meetings to-day Association Hall. 23d-st and 9Th
ave- led by A. c. Dixon. OF Brooklyn. The Rev. j. N.
King end Mrs z. ". Whtemore VIII SPEAK The VIII
sons Mrs. Kress Miss Upham and the Creole Quartets
will sing. Notices OF evening meetings on calendar dis
trbutcd at the Hall Seats free. Come and at any
Open-air meeting Madison Square at ll;3O e. m
WILLIAM MNEIL will preach in the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church. corner 5,th-st on Friday evening.
March o, at 5 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

Il VIII BE- seen that coal today is 50 cents higher
for tn large Manuf- curing grades than II was eght
Years agJ ana domestic s@rs are hSn,T oy 10y ,g6I
- cents - 81 ton I'm the table the prices or lSS'
omitted bec1urc they We're ittlc different from
those ol ISIS Wacn are xiv n. Inc prices OF ioA'
and 1890 are omitted because the figures of 1891 about
represent the moderate fall In price In the TWO
preceding years The six years printed IN IN" tame
show tho principal fluctuations IN the last eight
years The prices Of 1871 We're -Fr1 cents above the
circular oi April. ls>t. While to-day circulars snow
In some i.rados a slight decline from lsi3 they are
15lr p cents higher IMAM IN lss2. and ljffS cents
abpy" the level Of the spring oi 1871 H. q word an
while the course OF other commodities has been
downward. and he hEh prices tF which the coal
monopoly rraps its profits have been SUI ined In me
face ~ m. blight Of 1898 Waich reduced wages lNt
- per cen. ANA lessenei the market value 81 stocks
ana bonds of railroads and Industrial corporations
hundreds of millions OF dollars
HARDSHIP IMpOSED on MINERS.
The ag.regatei anthracite coal production IN 1893
WAS g. 0S9 - tons an increase OF li962l6 tons
80? Yet that increase took place in spite Of fire.
qu.n. agreements among the coal companies To
rrIuc. ;h, production. The combination has been
50 ~tr1ny that IN the months when trade was
sigcl the sitting OF IN" output has kept coat from
the market to an extent thdt cnaoisl vigorous
operations I'm mining - be conducted when N"
season was ifs maximum. But even the big output
OF 1893 falls far below the natural capacity OF the
mines For the last two months the coal maCnatos
10000 tons a month on Of The ground II may
therefore be assumed thar If the mines were
WORKED ID their full capacity the annual output
Of about 100000 tons might be secured Ihe
actual Yield ls93. when trade conditions created
n big demand for coal early IN the season. was
more than - per cent uni"r the producing ca.
inines * one OF IA" most distressing phases ri this
CRITICAL limit upon trade; the cost TO the burner
~ coal is something which makes Il ircm"n'ohi
item in the expenses of every householder ana
nv n lsft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

Erlm 'chc Tr1V Pros NDemD.

Election returns from various parts OF tho state
show the bane OF Wisconsin. They result in heavy
democratic losses with very r." exceptions. The
only rcdccnng feature Of situation Is that the
Wilson iall IS now likely TO be regenerate1 ox-
terminated and the latter IL the preferable remedy.
So long az the Democratic party can be pausibly
held responsible for this Infamous assault upon the
Industrial interests Of our country 50 onG Will 1t be
ht.ten wherever and whenever the people get
no mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
40 TEMPORARY REvULsIoN.

T
There is no ;nistahng the meaning Of these vic
tories. They emphasize further ana more emrhan-
cally the verdict given In Ncw-York last November
They show that that was temporary reVulsion,
but a permanent turn In the political current.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
".JOIinnniS."
PostoG;cc Notice.

Bo.,Ied II, the spr;ng in Germany
III ~ IN. iha l.n.i rnhlc Maier cAor lnlnorte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
TARIFF REFORM NOT GAINING POPU
LARITY.

Beadleston e. woerzs IMPERIAL BEER sold
by leading grocers as the best :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
THE LANDSLIDE STILL MOVING.


From The Albany journal.
rhe results Of the elections throughout interior
New-york yesterday indicate that the Republican
landslide Is sti In motion.
THE MANDATE CLEARLY EXPRESSED.
From The New-YoTk Recorder.
Great Republican majorities were rolled UP yes
terday i'm Amsterdam. GOversville ana other places
in the where elections Tor local Offices were
Mold The mill closing party was everywhere re-
undated No free trade for the Empire STATE and
no Income tax, That IL the mandate
THE CAUSE MORE THAN LOCAL
From The New-York Press.
Eree-tradc wreclers Will strive IN vain 20 make
the country believe that the unprecedented and un-
broken succession OF Republican trumphs Since the
advent of CicVelandism Is due 10 local causes
Wherever an election booth has opened the people
lavc rallied TO the polls 10 condemn and rcbule
he Wilson bill and demand by their votes that the
Infamous measure shall be defeated and rejected.
Ic. democratic Senators who have hopes of the
future hearten To the warning from ballot boxes
East and West.
..rARIrF REFORM EOT GAINING POPI-
LARITY.
From The Troy Times.
T,ne county and charter elections throughout the
tc Yesterday show almost unbroken series of
Renubllcan victories. In nearly every case there
VA a large Republican gain, some strong Demo-
era tic sections abandoning that party. Tariff re
form OF the Democratic kind Is not gaining In
nopuIarity either in city or In country
peadIeston g. woerz's IMPERIAL BEER" sold
By leading grocers as the best :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

\ glance ~ the prices Of coal maintained for years
past will give some idea OF the vigor Of the combi-
nation that rules the market for black diamonds
circular prices az this season Of the leading coal
companies for the years named compared in
I he 1. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

MISUNDERSTANDING on March $. Alexander \. Blondei;
Relatives friends respectfully invited 20 at,eho
funeral services, Saturday evening March ~, Az
O'clock at his residence. los Bushwick-aVe''
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

cev,TE COMMITTEE TO BEGIN WORK
TODAY.

TIN INVESTIGATION WILL. BIZ KEEN AND THOR
orcH-wILLIAM ~ SUTHERLAND AND SEW
rrAL SENATOR'S IN TOwN-MANY W.T.
The morning call., 1894-08-03

estate. l said that had heard the estate
only figured up at $4,000 or thereabouts,
and l expressed the opinion that it was a
small fortune for a man like John Martin
TO have
I'VE got talking after that and finally
Martin said: I've said some hard things
OF Mrs. John Martin. 1 believed they
we're true at the time. but l don't know
that they are now. Anyway, she is my
sister-in-law, the wife of my brother
John. and on that account would not see
her or the boy suffer-
did You ever see Henry Martin after
that ?"
II do not remember ever seeing Henry
Martin again."
In cross-examnation Mr.. Delmas en-
deavored to arrive at an exact statement
of what Henry Martin meant to convey
when he said that he was much both
cred" and disturbed" over his brothers
DEATH He wanted to know il Mrs. John
Martins name was connected with the
death of her husband. However, the SUBJ
ject was not pressed. Then the witness
remem bered an intermediate conversation
with Henry Martin, wherein the latter
said that perhaps Mrs. John had not done
all she might have done for John, and
that he thought Johns death had been
hastened by her.
Henry Martin was very much attached
The morning call., 1894-08-03
to his brother John. was he nOtP" asked

to his brother John, was he not?" asked
Delmas.
Yes; he appeared to be So"
How long did you know either
brother?"
II knew John Martin as far back as
1879. l was introduced to him by Mr..
Blythe" said the Attorney General, with
happy recollection of recent famous
trial. 'Henry Martin l did not meet until
ten years afterward."
You recall no conversations in which
reflections were cast upon Mrs. John Mar
tin except the one you have instanced ?"
mo; none other. All friends of John
Martin were anxious about his death and
spoke of it from time To time"
THAT is all, general"
Crittenden Thornton then read from an
admitted copy the deposition of Mrs. Rose
Larkin of New York City. The deponsnt
stated that she knew Mrs. John Martin.
She had known her when she was Mrs
Hoffman. In the spring of 1891 she at
tended Mrs. John Martin during her sick
ness at the San Carlos Hotel in New York,
and saw her delivered of male child.
This occurred May 8. 1891. She afterwaId
saw Mrs. Martin off to California.
Observation-Disclosures showed that the
deponent was regularly employed as nurse
The morning call., 1894-08-03
TO HIRE CLERKS.
Registrar Evans Ready
for Work.
The Commissioners Give Him Less
Than Half of the Assistance
He Requested.

The Board Of Election Commissioners COM
promised with Registrar Evans at yesterdays
meeting ana authorized him TO employ twenty
clerks at $125 month TO begin work tO-mor-
row. MIR. Evans asked for fifty clerks. but
after much discussion his request was denied.
The salary of the clerks was another question
upon which there were several shades of opin-
ions Mayor EllerI, Auditor Broderick and Mr..
Block contended that competent clerks could
be obtained for less than S125 a month, but
Registrar Evans held to the contrary and his
opinion finally prevailed. Registrar Evans was
authorized TO employ The clerks at The salary
stated however. with the distinct understand
Ing that he should keep within the S150.000
appropriation.
andrew j. Clunie, chairman of the Demo-
cratic registration committee. urged the board
10 appoint pre- cinct election officers. He argued
that such officers should be appointed at once
in view of the fact that they become canvass
ing committee and should be given ample time
TO familariZe themselves with their duties so
tbey would know who is entitled 10 registra-
tiOn when they 20 before the precinct boards.
He also argued that Democrats should be ap-
pointed on the board as well as Republicans.
Mr. Block spoke against making the appoint
ments until after the tax list should be sent In
by the Registrar, and the matter finally went
over.
After deciding to advertise for the rental of
registration places for fifteen days in the daily
papers the board adjourned to meet next Fri
The morning call., 1894-08-03

not explain his ruling. but Mr.. Johnson s
objection would be overrued.
''Well. what did she say about the will?"
asked Delmas.
'She stated that the will was Henry
Martins will, and that it had not been
placed in her hands, but in the hands of
another person."
''Now, you said something about the
birth of the boy. What did Mrs. Martin
tell you about that ?"
''She said the boy was born in New
York. She mentioned the doctors name.
and said she could produce the nurse"
WAS anything else said?"
"SOmetbing was said of what henry
Martin had stated. namely. that the boy
was not hers and that he could prove it,
Henry Martin had said that Mrs. John
Martin was at the races during the day
and at ball the night before the child's
birth. Mrs. Martin said that all this was
absurd, as she could prove the contrary.
Mrs. Martin admitted that she liked
horseraces. In fact. she loved them so
much that she had once said when tine boy
was born that it might be jockey"
''Was anything said regarding the pater
nifty of the child?"
NO"
The days sensation provider then
turned up in the person of Ernest Turner,
who for some years has been off and on in
The morning call., 1894-08-03

Mr. Delmas tried Els hand He was ex-
tremely solicitous so ascertain the exact
reason for the witness presence in Weav-
erville. and what part in the drama was
played by Mrs. Johu Martin. The witness
said that some one pointed out Mrs. Mar
tins residence on his arrival in Weaver
vile, and that be called upon her July
6, 1888.
What was your object in interviewing
Mrs. MARTINI"
1T was with reference to the death of
her husband and the birth of the boy,
known as John 3. Martini
Did Mrs. Martin make any statement
with reference to will and if SO what was
it?"
Grove l.. johnson objected to all ques-
tions concerning such conversations as not
cross-exanination. Judge Coffey took a
different view, and heated argument was
the result. Delmas took hand in the
discussion and argued that he was en- ntitled
in cross-examination to learn all about the
interview to which the witness had testi-
fed in direct examination. 1t was to test
Mr.. Murphy's accuracy.
"With due Difference to COUNSEL" said
johnson, ''the object of these questions is
not to contradict Mr.. Murphy's testimony.
but to get at some statement made by Mrs.
Martin. Such questions are not fair"
However, Judge Coffey said he would
The morning call., 1894-08-03
SHE WILL STEAL.
Misplaced Sympathy for
Annie Larsen.
A Young Married Woman Whose
Case Excited Considerable At
tention Last December.

Mrs. Annie Larsen, a young and comely
woman, was booked at the City Prison last
night by Detectives Bee and Harper on the
charge of petty larceny.
Annie has history. Last December she was
arrested at Sissons, Siskiyou County, where her
husband is employed In a lumber-miI on the
charge of grand larceny, and brought to The
city. The case excited considerable attention
and comment at the time.
More than year prior to last December
Annie and her husband had been rooming with
a Mrs. Mitchell. who had then a house on Hyde 9
street, near California. Some time after they
left her house Mrs. Mitchell missed a sealskin
sack valued at $500. She notified the police,
and for months Bee and Harper kept up a
search among The pawnshOps for the missing
article, but failed 10 find IL.
Finally, a friend of Mrs. Mitchelps, who had
been on visit to Sissons, told her that Mrs.
Larsen was wearing handsome sealskin sack
closely resembling the one she lost. Knowing
the Larsens' circumstances Mrs. Mitchell be-
came suspicious, and il ended in her swearing
out warrant for Annie's arrest for stealing
her sack.
When the case came on for hearing Annie en-
listed every ones sympathy by telling with
tears in her eyes that a wealthy uncle who had
gone to England had presented her with the
sack, and speaking more in sorrow than in
anger of Mrs. Mtchelps unfrieDdly conduct in
bringing such a charge against her. Mrs
Mitchell was, however, positive that the sack
was hers. She attached the article and it was
given into her possession. The charge against
Annie had. meantime. been reduced TO petty
larceny, and owing to the statute of limitations
intervening the case was dismissed.
Two or three weeks ago Rev. Father CorcO-
ran of 81. Francis Church became interested in
Annie through representations made TO him
that she was young widow with child to
support and in destitute circumstances. He
spoke to Mrs. Scooffy, 1917 Taylor streel, about
her, and the kind-hearted lady gave her en-
ployment TO do some sewing. Annie was room
ing In a house on Powell street. near Broadway,
and slept there at nights.
A few days ago Mrs. Scooffy complained to
the police that different pieces OF very valuable
tableware that could not be replaced had been
disappearing from her house. Bee and Harper
were put on the case. and as soon as they saw
Annie In The house they suspected her OF being
the thief. Last night they visited her room on
Powell street and found all the stolen articles
there. They waited till Annie came home and
arrested her. She was very defiant and gave
The detectives tongue. lashing that they will
not forget IN hurry
The morning call., 1894-08-03
EXPLOSION ON A TRAIN.
Two Men Seriously Injured While
Stealing a Ride,

Stealing a Ride.
MODESTO, Aug. "A freight train ar
rived this morning with three men in a
boxcar. Two were badly injured from the
explosion of box Of giant powder. near
the Merced and Stanislaus county line.
at O'Clock this morning. The men were
stealing ride in a car. Two Of them
claim to have boarded the train at MADEIRA.
where they met the third man. The box
which exploded contained 100 caps. and
the men claim 20 have found them in
deserted house near MADEIRA. One was
showing his find to third party when the
explosion took place.
The men were named Peter Petersen.
Ernest YouDgburg and Fred Folsom. The
two former claim to be sailors who de-
serted the sailing vessel Atlanta at San
Diego July 49, and were beating their wav
to Stockton, where Petersen formerly
worked as carpenter. Petersen's left
hand was blown off, his stomach badly
lacerated, his nose split open, eyesight
probably destroyed and right hand in
jured. He will probably die. Folsom has
bad wound over his heart, eyesight badly
injured and face and neck badly cut.
Youngberg received no injuries. He will
be held in custody until the railroad off.
cials investigate whether the men were
engaged to wreck the train. The car door
was injured by the explosion.
The morning call., 1894-08-03

nounced that as Grove L. johnson de-
sired TO close his side of the case as early
as possible, and thought that one more
day would do it, it had been decided to
resume proceedings to-day in place of ad-
journing over till Monday next He asked
if any juror had any remark to make.
The ever-ready juror. Ruofson. rose to
his feet. II wish to complain" said he,
"of the way in which people in the audi
ence make audible remarks during the
progress of the trial. We hear things We
don't wish to hear"
Report 'em to me-" sang out the Judge.
''Lat me deal with them"
'Oh, l don't suppose the persons have
any intention -" began Rulofson.
''You are no judge Of Intentions" re-
torted his Honor. and juror Rulofson had
once more occasion to repens his temerity.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
ELUDED THE WATCHMEN.
A Burglar Breaks Into the Golden
Rule Bazaar.

There are two night watchmen at the Golden
Rule Bazaar on Market street. but that did not
prevent a burglar from getting inside at an
early hour Wednesday morning without being
observed.
Both watchmen happened to be In he office
when. to their amazement, they saw the
crouched figure OF man moving softly and
quickly behind one of the counters. and appar-
emily making his way toward the front part of
the store, where the more valuable portion OF
the stock Is kept.
They observed that the man had a bundle
under his arm, and IL was afterward found that
dozen pretty vases were missing, which had
no doubt formed the contents of the bundle.
The watchmen made such noise when they
saw their unexpected visitor that he was able
TO take the hint and make his escape.
The police were notified, but as neither of the
Watcbmen can give any description whatever
of the burglar there is very little chance of his
CaDtIIre
The morning call., 1894-08-03

the employ of the Palace Hotel. Turner
took the stand with much apparent cool
ness, while it was noticed that Mrs. John
Martin wore an anxious look as she gaZed
upon him.
Turner said tnat during the year 1893 he
was EN- rioyed as nightwatchman at the
Palace Hotel. AS such 1t was his duty TO
go all over the house and see that no
thieves or immoral characters gained en-
trance. A Mr. McDermott was night
clerk at the time.
do you remember Mrs. John B. Mar
tin at the hotel?"
"Yes. 1t was In January, 1893, that
Mrs. John Martin occupied room 612 on
the sixth floor"
"Whese was Henry Martins room"
''It was, l think, No. %. On The same
floor"
How were the rooms placed with re.
gard TO each otber?"
well. if you stood at the side of Henry
The morning call., 1894-08-03

at a salary of S25 week. Mrs. Plows-
Day and DR.. Van Vslzah were present at
the birth of the child. After Mr.. Martin
left New York the deponent did not see
her again until the fall OF 1893 She re-
ceived no money for her testimony, nor
was she instructed as to what to say.
The afternoon proceedings opened with
the examination of Alphonso Murphy, a
newspaper man, who once went to Weav-
eryille in search of information regarding
the mysterious death of John Martin. He
testified that be saw Mrs. John Martin
during his visit, which lasted. from July 4
to 8. 1898, inclusive. Having shown by the
witness that Mrs. Martinswes IN Trinity
County at the time the original will disap-
peared from the County Clerks office,
Grove johnson had no further questions
to ask.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
A MARRIAGE BUREAU.
Its Proprietor Arrested for Improper
Use of the Mails.

Use Vi tBG Nid1IS.
Isaac It. BAN was brought before Commits
siOner Heacock yesterday on charge of using
the mails to aid him in perpetratng a fraud
Balm Is one Of the prOprietors of the Acme
Marriage Bureau which Is said to have an
Office at 800 Grant avenue, but which invites
CORE sDondents TO answer its seductive cir
culars to lock box 2536.
Under the initials j. w. B. he has been
liberal patron Of the personal" columns of
daily newspapers in which ne adyertises
brilliant opportunities for fortune.hunters in
the marriage line.
To those answering he sends circulars gener-
ally advising the correspondent that the
particular lady in question has already been
suited, but that by joining the bureau (S5 fee)
the applicant would stand in line for the next.
POStoffice inspectors sent decoy letter some
days ago and effected Bain's arrest upon re-
ceipt of the reply.
1t is said that he mas been convicted OF the
same 0ffense twice before. He gave $500 cash
bail before Commissioner Heacock, and waived
examination for The District Court.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Tbe Senate in execu-
tive session to-day confirmed the following
nominations:
Nora Webber, postmstress at Virginia City.
Albert T. SPOTS, to be coiner of the mint In
San Francisco.
Albert G. Neal, Receiver of Public Moneys at
Waterville, Wash.
Eugene NJ. Trippet Registrar OF the Land
Office at Tucson. Ariz
The morning call., 1894-08-03
All Flood Damages Repaired.

PORTLAND, Aug. 2.-The Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company tonight sent out
through train for the first time since June "a,
The road for many miles. The damage has all
been r. paired. and hereafter trains Will be run
regularly 10 connect with the Union Pacific ar
Huntington.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
Calls His Partner Dishonest.

Frank Pelleano, one OF the proprietors Of
fiower-store at 343 Kearny streer, has COM
menced suit against his partners Domenico
Figone John Figone aud q. B. AnlOnlni. for
dissolution of partnership and an accounting.
Pelcano In his complaint alleges that Figone
has embezzled money belonging to the partner.
ship and has not attended to the business.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
Good Hon Cron Promised

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2.-The first bale of Pa.
cific Coast hops of 1894 crop was shipped from
here by express to-day by Lllienthal & Co. of
San Francisco and consigned to Lllienthal
Bros, New York. 1t was grown by Charles
Merkley OF Sacramento, ana Is the best quality
of hops ever gathered at this time of the year.
Indications point TO good crop OF excellent
quality in thi locality.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
Owned by a Brewery.

PRESCOTT. AriZ., Aug. 2.-Judge Hawkins
to-day decided that the San Francisco Brewery
is the owner of the ice factory recently con-
trolled by Martin Maier, who absconded sew
eral months ago. leaving large number Of
creditors mourning bis departure.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
Injured by a Runaway.

ELMIRA, Cal. Aug 2.-This morning while
p a. Finn of this place was driving into town
bis horse became frightened and ran away,
throwing him out and iniuring him badly.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
THROWN From a Car.

Joseph E. McGrath. who was thrown from
car at the corner OF Grove and Polk streets on
the night OF April 27, has sued the Market
street Railway Company for S2500 damages.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
A Blaze in a Hotel.

The Office OF HackmeIer's Hotel. 123 Eddy
street, was set on fire last night by an electric
wire. The damage amounted TO 500.
The morning call., 1894-08-03

Don'tl forget about part twenty-five
of Picturesque California. 1t is great
number and every page Is full of inter-
est. Everybody should have H..