davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-22
We would Rather
You would Come
And Spend a Dollar
With Us
Than Pay Us
A Dollar you Owe Us.

Come and Trade With Us,
You Can Eat More
And Wear Better Clothes
For Less Money
Than You Ever Did
Before In Your Life.
In Little While You Will Save
Enough
To Have
Fifteen Dollars
In Your Inside Pocket
Don't You Know
For Christmas.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-22

n 8. whitney,
u. DENTIST
1ain Street over Stockgrowers National
Bank. Work guaranteed and at reasonable
pricee
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-22

mr.. 4. @. REDD,
u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OGce at W. 4. Savages' Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-22
CASE
KING &
WoDzITzKI.
Pm YsICfANs.

0R. W. W. ANDRUs,
Once and Apartments-Rooms 2. 3 and
Steck Growers Bank block.
Dfsice hours-9 to 10 a. m. to p. m, and
to p. m.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-22

NoxR.--rivs trains daily froa wi.
Citiss to Chicago 90 70 st Louis aao
c1s to Kanas Citv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
INOTHER BLJ/E IN NEG EMIN'S.
TT WITH HIS HANDS.

THE STOCK ON THREE FLOORS BURNED-oTHER
LOSSES BY FIRE AND WATER.
The three upper floors of the Hegeman Company's
drugstore al No 1876 Broadway. ablaze at TO
O'Clock last night. The fire started at 7l5 in the
fourth floor of No. 1874 Broadway. The floor Is un.
occupied.
George Ramsey. secretary and manager OF the
Hegeman Company. sitting in the back OF the
store with patrolman delegated by the Board Of
Underwriters. when the latter smeled smoke
When the frem,n arrived they found the third
fourth and fifth floors OF Hegeman's fairly In flames
These three floors We're used for manufacturing
essences and for wrapping and packing patent medi.
cines
The basement and ground floor of Thomas Lotion
& Co. fruit and liz store. at No 1874 Broadway,
which suffered from water during the fire in Hege-
mons few days ago. again received a damaging
Gousing. The loss on their stock and fixtures will
amount to probably 5000.
building: Mayhem * Darlington and J. c. Richard.
K Co.. the second floor also received con-
siderable damage Mr. Lotion carries 81 900 in
surance. and estimates his loss about $4,000.
chiefly by water.
Mr.. Ramsey. being seen again later In the even
Ing said that when the fire department arrived
he asked them to carry line Of hose through his
store into the rear. but they refused to do this
and assured him that he would be all right. Mr..
Ramsay also said that he offered to settle with the
insurance companies for the first fire for $4,000.
and estimated the Hegsman Company's loss
by the two fires at about $4,000. The total insur.
the Hegeman stock is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

THEY HAVE \ RECEPTION 1T TIE WALDORF
HOTEL AND HEAR SPEECHES FROM
TIE TWO PRESIDENTS SMITH


The N~u- York Association - the Alumni Il Trinity
College haa their socin! gathering At "a" Waldorf
last evening In.f"nd Of the usual dinner. tn" AFFAIR
vns arranged IN the les- 81 reception
followed b. buffet supper Between s"v"nty-nve and
m hundred paduaf"s II Trinity VIZ" present - renew
all lcp, friendships. ana recall old col"g" days. The
.c.,on was held IN apartments the second
moor 81 ia" hotel
John Sabine smith president ~ the association. called
. meeting f. order about O'Clock and address
~ ,,ccm. lie then introduced Ir. George Williamson
Smith president Trinity college. Their" som"
,.,.,,,,es uass.d concerning the II presi-
dent Of IN. association and ~ the college" hui II was
r,v settled that the presidents related
,h.,nnr. II was declared that Trinity could furnish
,l.nty more Smiths not related to either
president
President Smith II the college made interesting I'd.
,o n h. ,,,rse ~ which he described the work which
~ h,ny done a, Trinity and reported bright prosps
o. . ,h. f,,ur. He said since he had the
x.Y York alumni last year the college had received gifts
aerrecating $1,000 Several other alumni were called
upon for short Informal speeches
,tnon those present were Luke A. lockwood William
1, rr,,. cleveland Cady the Rev, Dr. Vibbert. Frank
p.y.I, T. d. Appleton Hoffman Miller. Father
r,oras Mckee brown Rev Dr. Gaaudet. A. 4.
,,,rr.v Edward = Van Iie. T.. Lawson Ptriy. q.
Stafford Waters bern iudd t'alhuie r. NJ Scudder
w X Ether, s. r. Jarvis. IT,. the Rev. W. y. Jones.
u u Move Dr. r. NJ l.. Chrystie. \. Murray Young.
ch,r,n. < Coleman. the Rev. Dr. Cornelius u smith.
,.u,,,,n q Davies william :. Cogsw-lI. william V.
Chaplin q. Thornton Warren the ie'' Ut M"iohhhrS'
c.orgo = Perkins and f. Ii. Finch.
III r,.,utve Committee Ia charge OF the reception
u.re Robert Thorne chairman. T. T. iidsht e. h.
Iotcbkiss A. C. Hamlin and g. A. French
m. annual business meeting will be held later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
mn Jr RUTTILLIER AND Ms RkFORHS

-, william d. IL, Boutllicr. SECRETARY Of the Black.
Island Medical Board. VINO has bcn trying 10 have
49, s,n,,atv cordltion Of the buildings the island I'M
,,-.o mas not received much encouragement from The
commissioner, Of Charities n"d Correction lie lately Up
' ~ ,' commissioners to have certain sanitary I'm.
,s ,,aso an the island. The Commissioners asked
a.. r.uor, f,om Superintendent Dunphy. who declared
=, c,d not think the improvements necessary
Then IL Bou'il'er a!pe,ed to the hea,'n Board.
C,,,,ou There meeting OF the Commission
No" ,,o,v noraing. hut they took action the alp
p,o.,dcn, Porter said he thought that DR.. lie Bou'
,',ne, was hygiene enthusiast. and Was advocating
s,,nge. .nicn we're not ne enaA<y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
TO BROA DEN THEIR FIELD
SAVINGS BANKS ASK FOR MORE FREE.
DOM FOR INVESTMENT DO.
THE MILf.lN BILL WILL DE REPORTED IA
NoRABT.Y-NO ACTION on THE GREATER

THE MtIIhN BILL WILL DE REPORTED IA
voRABLY-No ACTION on THE GREATER
NETWORK BILL.
Albany. Jan. 30-The Committee on Banks gava
joint hearing this afternoon in the Senate chamber
Oh the Mulln bill. extending the field of invest
than $1,000 inhabitants in the New-England States,
New-Jersey, Pennsylvania. Ohio. Illinois. Wisconsin,.
Michigan and Missouri.
President j. Harson Rhoades. of the Greenwich
Savings Bank, and chairman OF the Committee on
Legislation. said that the banks did not urge he
extension from motives of self-nterest but of ne
cessity. The deposits in the savings banks
amounted 10 $iO,cO.0O0 whiie tine field OF invest
ment had shrunk sl.20O0o0o0 since the general law
was passed. Deposits increased at the Of
100000 year In 1892 there si2 CO0,UO0 de-
posted During the fifteen years the banks
will have to invest and renvest between five and
six hundred millions Of dollars. State and munich
pal debts constantly decreasing. and the
point of paralysis would be reached unless some-
thing should be done. 1t had been asked why the
banks did not buy city bonds They now held
about Sio,@0Go. about - per cent of the whole.
bonds.
There present In favor OF the bill Repre-
sentatves OF the following ranks: Greenwich, Emil
grant Industrial Irving, Franklin and Harlem,
Southod: Of Long Island; Albany County. Albany
CITY and National Savings of Albany; jefferson
County. Pauling, Erie County, Hudson City and
Poughkeepsie Savings. More than sl20,Go0oo Of
The Senate Committee decided report the bill IA
yorably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
THE UTI7WIB REPORT.


THE STORM PASSES TO THE NORTHEAST
Washington. Jan. 3O.-Thc severe storm on the New.
England Coast this morning has mOy'I to the northeast
ward Nova Scotia attended by high northwest winds
and clearing weather in Ncw-England and New.Y ork
The barometer rapidly Atlantic cast dis.
trlcs and the lower lake region. IL has also rsn IN
tho Northwest and IL has fallen In the Mi>sis pp VALLEY
and Southwest IL Is colder In Kansas and Colo.
RADIO and over the Dakotlr and Montana. IL is slightly
colder In New England but the central valleys
The weather j. generally fair. eNccp: In Newlnglnd
the portion Of the lake region. where local
continue.
GENERALLY fair weather will prevail In the South and
Middle Atlantic and Nrw En- land State, with westerly
southcrly winds. The temperature will fall decidedly
the central Mississippi Valley. with n)rhey winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
ALONG THE NEw-JERSEY COAST.
THE SEA IASIIED IY HG1U WIND BIT LITTLE
DAMAGE DONE

DAMAGE DONE
Atlantic CITY y j.. Jan. 3o-Heavy winds pre-
vailed here al day. \ number ~ chmneys were
blown down. and the electric light telephone and
telegraph wires suffered considerably. \ large yes
~. was seen Of the coast this afternoon. and the
lifc-slvng cr"w warned her 10 put 10 sea. No
damage to shipping Is reported
cape May y. j.. Jan. 3O-The wind shifted sud
denly early this morning ana the snowsiorm
which had prevailed for the previous twenty four
hours gave way a clear sky and fierce on-shore
wlndstorm. the wind roaring over the capes at the
rate OF siXty-onc miles hour The wind did
much damage throughout the country 10 the north
and vest u Cape May. blowing down trees fences
ard outbuillings. No damage T. shipping Is re-
ported.
Point Pleasant. " j.. Jan 90 heavy storm
prevails along the New-Jersey coast Reports to
Superintendent iIavcns OF the Iife-Saving Service
from the various stations between Cape May and
Sandy Hook however. show the coast 70 be clear
Of wrecks or fatalities Of any kind
Asbury Park y. j.. Jan. 30 tSpeclaD.-rhe wind
here early this morning shifted around TO the north
west and tonight the sea has gone down some
what No damage done here by the storm A
tug from the Merritt WrecKing Company came
down from New-York at noon to-day. with the APP
parent intention Of taking away the three masted
schooner which anchored of shark River Inlet last
night. The tug steamed alongside the vessel. but
went away few minutes later without the
schooner.
Long Branch. n j.. Jar. 3O-The heavy north
eastery gale when prevailed along the coast for
nearly twenty-four hours ceased about O'Clock
this morning the wind turning In a westerly direc
ton. and blowing harder than II had blown from the
northeast. During the northeast gale the surf was
running high but no wrecks were reported. and lit
tie damage done to the bluffs. 4 schooner In
distress seen lying off the Deal Beach Life
Saving Station. but tug came to her assistance
to-day and towed her into port. At this place
slight damage was done to the bulkheads. The
New-York and Long Branch Railroads trains have
all been on nearly schedule time. The
meadows around Morgan. however are completely
covers with water where the tide was 80 high as
inundated
In Long Branch and the neighborhood the
westerly gale has blown down trees. broken large
panes Of glass In windows Of business houses. and
torn parts OF roofs from buildings. but. far as
reported. no serious damage has been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
YALE JUNIORS GIVE A GERNiy.

New-Haven. Conn. Jan. 30 (speciaD.-The Yale
Junior Glass german given tonight. IL
led by Frank Burton Harrison. Of New-York CITY.
and the patronesses were Mrs w. w. Farnam. OF
New Haven: Mrs. John Sloane. Mrs Arson Phelps
Stokes and Mrs Burton Harrison all OF New,York.
and Mrs. George Farnam. OF New Haven. Vnusu-
ally extensive preparations have been completed
for the eliminating function Of the week. the junior
promenade, tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
DAMAGE AT CONEY ISLAND
WEATHER on Long ISLAND SOUND.

The high winds did considers damage at Coney
Island. Six hundred feet of the wagon sheds at
tached To- Nandcryerr's ConcOurse Hotci were blown
down The wreckage fell across the electric railroad
track In South Fifth-st. completely blocking the
line The Old station OF the Sea Beach Railroad
In the Ocean Boulevard blown down. The
Roynton Bicycle Railroad is a complete wreck. The
nrc-alarm wires were nearly all broken. large
tree was blown across the Long Island Railroad
tracks az Manhattan Junction. near Parkve. The
section men from Sheepshead Bay were teegraphed
for. and the obstruction was removed after two
hours delay. Several small outbudings at the eX-
treme west end were blown down. A. the wind
blowing from the shore the sea did no dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

A foot OF snow has fallen. The country roads are
blocked by snowIrifts and mail carriers have been
unable to get through to-day. Through trains on
both the West Shore and the New-lork Centrai
late 1t is the worst storm OF the season
Oglensburg. Jan. Ga heavy snowstorm has been
In progress in this ,ity since 430 p. m. yesterday.
Three feet Of have already fallen and the storm
continues without any sign of cessation. There
have been trains in or out to-day on any OF the
railroads leading to the city.
Whitehall. Jan. 3O-The worst storm Of tn, season
is raging in the Champain Valley The wind Is
blowing a gale. Ausable Forks, Keeseville Wills
borough and Port Henry report that from eight to
ten inches Of snow have already fallen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

Circuit Judge Gaynors former law partner. was
recalled He told the story Of his early visit
ions to Gravesenj Before ne began, however
Mr.. Roderick objected to some Of the questions.
and finally drifted into an argument as to the
provisions Of the ballot law. He recited clauses
OF the indictment against McKane. Then he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

The Reorganization Committee Of the Union Pa
clhc will meet to-day. and Senator Brce. OF
the members Is expected to submit satisfactory
advices from Washington. where h. has been
sulting tn, appropriate Congress committees with
regard a plan OF reorganization. The pre,im-
mary plan may ice announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New. England generally fair weather: winds.
For Ea.crn New .YorN. Eastern Pennsylvania, New.
Jercy and Delaware lair weather south winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina fair; southwest winds and slightly
warmer by Wednesday evening.
For South Carolina Georgia and florida slightly
warmer, fair weather; southwest winds.
For West Virginia generally fair; warmer south
winds.
tor Western pennsylNan aud ohio. fair except light
local SHOWS the lakes winds shifting & south.
For Western Ncw.lork, light local the
lakes fair In the Interior southwest winds
FOR Indiana and Illinois. generally fair: variable
winds. shifting To north colder Wednc day nsht The
temperature will ia decidedly in Central Illlnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
BTSUOP UIGGERS 1CTION TPHFID.

CARDINAL IEpOCHOWsKf REPLIES TO THE AF
ZEAL OF THE LATE FATHER cORRlGhN ~
THE HOBOKEN SCHOOL QUESTION.
Bishop Wigger 81 tn Diocese 81 Newark. yes
;eriay furnished the folio wing translation OF the
reply % Cardinal Lelo 'howsk!. Project 81 the
Propacanda at Home. to the appeal made by the
late Father Corrgan against IN" decision ~ Bishop
Wigger and his counsel on the Iioboken school
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

HEAVY SNOWFALL AND HIGH WINDS REPORTED
FROM MANY PLACES.

HEAVY SNOWFALL AND HIGH WINDS REPORTED
FROM MANY PLACES.
Buffalo. Jan. 30-A heavy snowstorm prevailed
here yesterday and last night The snow which il
about foot deep on the level. chung to the trees
and wires, loading them down to the verge OF break
ing.
Rochester Jan. 30-The storm which started here
yesterday afternoon continued all night and Is stll
on. Street-cars have been greatly delayed all day
All trains and mails are late Hundreds OF men
are at work the street railways clearing the
tracks. The city also has large gangs out clearing
the cutters and walks. About fourteen inches Of
snow fell.
Utica. Jan. 30-About four inches Of snow fell here
last night ard this morning but the storm has
ceased here to-day.
Auburn. Jan 3o.-A foot of snow Is on the ground
here. and the flakes are still thckly falling
Fort Plain. Jan. 20 severe pliz7ard has been
raging In the Mohawk Valley since last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

Most Ilustrious AMI Ms Reverend sly.
have received your report ~" 1911 ~ last D"ce mi
I'm reference - the Tarooia school 81
IIo.h~n. Having mrcurat.Ir Satnn"I IN. ~
which deemed II wei not 20 permit the Rev Nj cor
riran t. give up temporarily. the 81 the
above mentioned school for the q the Goy'rnm' nj
school have found thn, have acted with auIahl"
zeal under those orcustancs AMI according IN" right
which you have rs Bishop watch the greater
good 81 the people confined To- your
have wished therefore. g. assure you in this letter ~
tho aurroyal - this sacf"l Congregation 81 that which
r.rnrs the above prohibition In the moan tim"
pray that thu Lord long pr"scr'" and prosper you
Your Iordship's most devoted servant.
NJ CARD LEDO'IIOWSKf. prrfcc:.
A. ARCHBISHOP OF LAR1SSh secretary.
Mgr WinanI Nlggcr. Bishop II Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
j. II. Johnston & Co.,
~ Union Square, N. Y.

Iess. His cross-examination was begun by MT
Roderiok, and will be continued this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

Inc temperature ranged between ~ and 33 gree. the
average (3o's) being 2's higher than Monday and Z
niemsI u,t on IN, CORE poncin2 day last year.
The weather 10 day il lkcY % continue fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
AN Unwilling WITNESS.
NKANE'S AUTHORITY SHOWN.
police CAPTAIN HINMAN. OF GRAVES
END. LOSES HIS MEMORY.

,,,ncr CAYSoR AND MIR. CIRCUIT on THE WIT
NESS sTAND-JUDGE BARTLETT ASKS CUES
rroSs AND Is SURPRISED At THE AN
swrRs GIvEN-MKANE PAID THE
POLICE.
The proceedings yesterday in the trial or John
Y McKane supplied the most interesting testi-
rnony thus far introduced. The morning ses-
sion opened with the recall of John r. Nc
Namara a law student in Mr.. Gaynors office.
who had gone to Gravesend with several as
sistants to procure copy OF the registry lists.
His c,oss-eXaminatiOn was resumed by Mr..
Backus The questions invited information as
10 the convvalty and peaceful tendencies of the
marty on the night of their arrest. The wit
ness defended his companions against the
charge Of intOXication. and admitted that he had
himself taken something land without Nc
Kane's permission, too lie enumerated the
drinks. and their quality as one settler and
milk a couple of glasses Of lager, and two light
drinks Of whiskey-one being at the urgent re-
quest Of Judge Sutherland" whom he
was brought the next morning after his arrest.
He said Judge Sutherland had extended invita-
lions to others of the party.
When Mr.. Mcnamara retired Judge Bartlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

insisted that no infringement Of the statute had
been committed at GraVcsend by restraining the
watchers from being present. He held that the
inspectors had full authority on Election Day.
JUDGE BARTLETT AND MR. RoDERICK ARGUE.
Judge Bartlett asked whether counsel main
tanned that the election officials would b. dis
charging their duties properly If they should
only place the registry lists within the guard
rail where they could not be seen. Mr.. Rod
erck replied that this true prior To Elec
ton Day. Then Judge Bartlett quickly re-
sponded that he proposed to admit the evidence
He did now. however he added. propose To con-
strue the law to where the lists should be or
what should be deemed reasonable access to
them on Election Day. He thought the testi-
mony admissible. as showing alleged motive on
the part of the defendant In keeping from Mr.
Gaynor any and all knowledge respecting the
registry lists. and hence testimony tending to
show that the defendant meant to prevent Mr.
Gaynor or his agents from getting what they
wanted would be accepted as indicating a mo-
tive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
IBar
Inch
300

In this diagram n continuous white line shows The
changes In pressure as Indicated by The 1ripuns sen
recording barometer. The broken Inc tp's'"' "e ''
pcrature as observed at Perrys fhar'""'''
Tribune Office Jan 81 a. m.-Thc weather YESTERDAY
cleared early in the aft moon and gre" snghIy warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
CAPTAIN HINMAN DOES NOT KNOW.

The first questions by Mr.. shepard who led the
direct examination. were with respect to the
official connection Of the witness with the police
foyce. Captain IIinman Is about sixty years old.
He asked To give the number OF men in the
Gravesend Police Department. but all his knowl-
edge on the subject had disappeared. After
series of questions, he requested 10 state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
DAINTY

for birthday, wedding or souvenir gih-an en-
quisite cup, saucer and solid silver coffee spoon
for $I.oo This charming specially in several
very pretty shapes Send for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
THE DANGER or A 50 GOLD PIECE

From The Philadelphia Press.
Many a man has been land-poor, but the trials OF
such a one are % naught compared with llost vi d
man who is rolling In wealth. but cannon spenu II
4 man went uptown the other day WITH only Nc nei
and a $50 gold piece In his pocket ne th9usnt .e
nad plenty OF small change but he round out 70
his sorrow that he mistaken. lie pau lne
nickel to 20 up. Then he finished his business ana
caught "A cable - CT back home. me cOnuuc-
the man finally rendered him the gold piece. me
conductor looked at IT, turned 1t over ana handed
II back. - -, -, y,
cant change IT," said he, and the man had 10
get of the car. He stepped into the nearest saloon
and ordered Il drink - -, ~,
I'm wait until I've put down the beer then ~
n, w 70 get my change" said he. But he dldnt get
IT, The bartender looked at the money clinked II on
the bar eyed 1t again. then winked. He thought II
was counterfeit ,, - -
YOU can have the drink" WAS all he said, as ne
showed the gold piece over TO the man; Its owner
worked the same game half dozen other
bartenders until free drinking began to pail on MIN
I'm pawn IT," quoth he: So he, hied nm 10 tne
nearest pawnshop and offered II TO the man IN
"IIow much will you give this?' he
asked He was offered the usual one-thrd OF the
value for the money lender saw 1t was good com:
BUT he thought II stolen. for never before had
he heard OF a man pawning gold piece. so. ike
the good and conscientious lender OF money That ne
was he summoned policeman. while ne Kept MS
customer haggling over paying more than 10 per
500 The officer came. AS luck would have II. he
happened 10 know the owner OF the gold COIN IL
took a lengthy explanation TO tell his story ana then
ne borrowed a nickel Of the copper" TO ride home
on That's all that saved him from walking forty
blocks