davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

For the FIRST time since he placed behind
bars for the murder Of Thomas G. Hayden. Al
Newark. in June 1892. Alden Fales, the boy muir
derer. yesterday shed tears and seemed down.
hearted. This sudden change in the boy demeanor
when he taking his farewell Of Mrs.
McMOnagle. matron of the Essex County jail. pre-
Vious leaving that institution for the state Prison
at Trenton whore he was taken yesterday to serve
out his life sentence.
Mayor r. Hebcr Briennal elected president
Of the Tax Board. on motion Of owen F. COnlOh.
the retiring president. VINO remains chairman Of
the Equalization Committee OF the county cam
But the Legislature may pass a law logia-
and putting Republicans in their places.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26

THE COMMITTEE WILL NOT WAIVE AU-
THORITY TO EXAMINE.
HARLEM RIVER BANK ASKED TO SEEK 4 NEW
CLEARING AGENT a POSSIBLE TEST
CASE - FRICTION WITH THE STATE
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
It is understood that the Garfield National Bank.
at Sxth-ave and Twcnty-third-st. has informally
given notice 10 the Harlem River Bank. a State
institution at 30. 2o37 Third-avc.. that IT can no
longer act as the clearing agent Of thc Harlem
River Bank The Garfield Bank has fixed no time
when 1t will cease to clear for the Harlem River
Bank. but its management has intlmated that it
desires to terminate the relations by May |. Ample
notice is given to the State institution 50 that
viii not be incOnvcnlcnccd in making arrangements
to secure a new clearing agent. The capital OF
the Harlem River Bank is 100000. and its loans are
said to be largely secured on real estate in the
upper part OF the city.
The selection of a new clearing agent bv the
Harlem River Bank may precipltate collision be,
tween the State Banking Department and the
Clearing House Committee OF the associated banks
of this city. There is said TO be considerable fric-
tion between Charles VI. Preston. the State Super
lntendent Of Banking. and the Clearing House Com
mittee. II dates back to the time OF the examina-
tion made by the committee OF the Bank Of Deposit
in the Western Union Telegraph Company build
Ing year The ill-feeing has been Intensified
by the recent circumstances connected with the
examination Of the Sherman Bank by the Clearing
House Committee. Bank Examiner Judson and
others connected with the State Department have
been heard to declare that that examination would
be the last made by the Clearing House II the de-
partment could prevent H. But it is difficult TO see
what Superintendent Preston can do in the OF
institutions which enjoy the privilege Of clear
ing through members of the Clearing House As
so,aton. Every bank IN this position has sub
scribed to the rules OF the association, which give
the Clearing House Committee the right TO ex-
anime its affairs whenever they see 1T to DO 50.
The association holds to these rules a matter
Of self protection. Frederick II. Tappen, chairman
Of the Clearing House Committee. said yesterday
that there was not the slightest reflection upon
the United States National Bank In the refusal ~
the committee to permit the sherman Bank 10 So
lect the former as its clearing agent in place
Central National Bank. The committee would have
pursued the same course II the case had affected
an Institution Ike the Chemical National Bank
But the Clearing House Committee is determined
enforce It's rights under the rules of the aSsocia
ton. without reference 20 any possible objection
the part OF the State Banking DEPARTING
Should the Garield National change the form Of
its notice 10 the Harlem River Bank 20 place
the matter IN more formal position the Clearing
House Committee. II Is understood, Will not hest
tate to exercise it, authority 10 examine the Har-
lem River Bank before cOnscnung TO any change
In the clearing agent.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
ELIZABETH.

Policeman Conrad Martz, OF Elizabeth, who was
nearly murdered last January by three burglars who
shot him five times. yesterday Identified at police
headquarters there. William DOGGY. aged twenty
six OF the men who attacked him. DOGGY
was picked up In Newark by the police Of that city
on suspicion OF being Of the assailGnts Of the
officer, and he was taken to Elizabeth by Detective
Decker. MartZ picked him out of dozen persons
headquarters, and the fellow committed
His acconplices in the crime caught about
month ago in Newark, where all three OF the des-
lf,raI
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
ARBIrRAor WELCOMED At THE CONSOLIDATED

The Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
is preparing to take the fullest possible advantage
OF the warfare declared by the Governing Com
mittee OF the Stock Exchange against arbilrage
business between NewYork and other domest cities
The Consolidated Exchange already does considerable
business OF this sort wiki B,ston. and President
Wilson said yesterday that every facility would be
afforded by the little board" to increase this
business. New long-listancc telephones to Boston
and Philadelphia Will Dee placed In The Consolidated
Exchang,. and it ls expected that in a short tim.
that exchange VII reap the benefit Of the trans
actions which the stock Exchange authorities have
decrced shall not take place within its limits The
arbiirage business has grown - such proportions
that IL viii not be- abandoned and viii so v,her.
facilities are provided for it,
There was sharp falling on IN the Transactions
at the stock Exchange yesterday. and many brokers
VINO execute orders for fellow members Of the board
on a commission OF s. FOR every 100 shares we're
complaining bitterly OF the inactivity Of the arbl-
TRACE houses since Mondays action OF the Governing
Committee. Ia usually active stock like Chicago
Burlington and Quincy the dealings amounted 10
only $500 shares and there was only a handful OF
dealings In other arbitrage stocks like Reading
Atchison and Northern 8@ciAa.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26

most every day since January at Seton Han south south
orange Bishop Wiggers residence Inc M r Gharsrs rsrs
made by Father Hennessy against Dr faprls W.
the outcome Of tho bitter controversy tnat was
waged between Bishop Wgger and the late ratngir
COrrigan. Father Hennessy. after Father t0rrl-
ran's death charged DR. Fabrs with having been
a spy the dead priest and declared ana, th95 MS per-
Father Hennessy also accused Dr. Faoris 9i
Instigating attacks upon Father COrr!gan, ana.
after his DEATH upon himself Father Hennessy
appeared dumfoundel when the decision was an
nounced Or Fabrs said yesterday he never eH-
o1 n result
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26

I feel justified in doing under the circumstanees
being drunk / therefore fine you s.. AS TO the
case of the child, Agent Mulgan informs me tna' NAV
he does not care to push the charge against hei
and therefore no examination will be held ana Ine
child * discha rced. Before you leave the court
room Helen Gilmore" added the Justice i de-
sire to see you and others in the case III my piI-
yate room 1t was learned that Mr. BRO mar
ried his wife six or seven years ago. while ne was
a student at Princeton College and captain oi the
college football team.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
.>~Part W..

is now ready, and is devoted TO the New-Ens'
land States and Eastern States. Those OF our
readers who have not yet examined this worA
are recommended 10 purchase this part as
sample, and will no doubt want the remaining
parts.
Among the maps in Part there IS an en-
trely new doublepage map Of the Inl'ea
States. II by 2S inches in size, never before
printed. The doublepage maps Of New-loN
State New-York City and Brooklyn are up'e
date in every particular and any one is worm
the price of the part
Other maps in Part are Maine. New-Hamp
shire. Vermont Massachusetts. Rhode lslan@
Connecticut. New,IerScy. Pennsylvania. May
land and Delaware. 1t also contains douor
page maps of the cities of Boston. Phladelpn~
Baltimore and Washington.
The paperbound parts are supplied al slVV
each, and our readers can purchase any oD'
or all Of the parts as wanted and n any tlin'
we can bind them in style 10 suit purchaser; Oh
if in good condition. purchaser can eXchaDs,
them for bound volumes for a small addiiioD1
charge.
For instance. by paying $3.50 extra our reSp
ers can have the eight paperbound parts
bound in two substantial cloth volumes w"
marbcd edges; other styles Of binding al ,"
porionatcly low rates
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
onARGEs AGlINSr DIR rlRRIx rNrorxDI

CHARGES AGAINST DR. FiBRTS TNFOUNDED
Bishop Wigger. OF the Newark Diocese. head
OF the ecclesiastical court which has been hearing
evidence In relation 10 the charges made by the
Rev. Father Henncssy, rector OF 81. Patrick's
Church OF Jersey city Heights against tn, Rev
Dr. Fabris. assistant rector OF our Lady OF Grace
Hoboken. under Father corrlgan, announced his
decision In the matter late on Tuesday night. II
10 the effect that all accusations made by
Father Hennessy against Or. Fabris were without
foundation and that the conduct OF DR.. Fabrls was
above reproach. The court has been In session al
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26

DR. Edward Forester. a druggist at No. 6l9 Bed
ford-ave was the proud possessor of Irish setter
puppy until few days ago. when the dog died
after two days illness. The sudden death OF the
brute caused Mr. Forester % have an autopsy per
formed on the body which showed that the animal
had swallowed a whole towel, which was larger
than a good-szed napkin IT was found wound
around and IN the dogs digestive organs. Dr.
Forester will have the body stuffed. The dog was
great favorite with the family and was fond OF
Crying its teeth on everything which in It's
~
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
DIR. c. c. HALL DECLINES THE CALI

The Rev Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church. has declined the
overtures made to him by the faculty OF Andoyer
Theolorlcal Seminary to become professor In that
institution He said that he had carefully ,consid-
cred the matter and had decided 10 decline ny rea,
son of the kind expressions OF personal regard ana
confidence made to him by the members OF his con-
eregation and by other friends in Brooklyn. and by
The rernonstrance made TO him by members OF the
liberal party in the Presbyterian Church against
is a
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
AN INDICTED POLICEMAN KILLS HIMSELF.

william r. Geharlt. the policeman under ihoIc'-
mont for raansaughter in the first degree who was
20 be tried this week. died yesterday morning at
the Homeopathic Hospital from the w3arm ,arra,,n9
inflicted on himself last week Geiharut qudrielfHeu
with shot John L. X Green on OGtopei - ioI
alternating the affections OF his VIE lie WdS SIS i
pcnded as a patrOlman in the Fourteenth tOlCe
Precinct. although the coroners jury deciarsd , ,ry
case one of justihable homicide. The GIihd Jur!
afterward Indicted him. and he was released on
bail. His wife left his home. and ne ana MS Si col
aged thirteen, went 70 live with his brotner; bei-
hardt became despondent over the loss OF ms pay
while suspended from the police force an1 the "a
10 be living with another man. In ht or De
spondency he shot himself In the breast re was d.
supposed 10 be recovering until TUESDAY, When ne
grew worse and had % be taken to the mosPlta, PIi
men raised d fund Of $500 to defend him IN MS
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
1ouMANN HELD IN 100000 BAIL.

IOHMANN HELD IN SlOo'ooo BAIL
THE pEFArLTING CASHIER OF THE ENCisE
DEPARTMENT BROUGHT BACK FROM
William D. Iohmann the defaung casher OF
the Excise Department. returned to the city yes
terday from Toronto. Canada, in custody OF De
tective Zundt and was sent to Raymond street
Jal They reached Hoboken early in the morh1ns i
and were met by Lohmanns wife ana SON ne
prisoner was taken to Police headquart ~
said that after attending the convention OF ry,.na
singing societies. over which he presided IN f-la ma
He remained there three days ana then trdNeIeu
30 Toronto. where he had lived quietly W men a.; a.
rested he had slo5 lie agreed to return 10 brooN'"
without eXtradtion papers ,..,o-.
After an interview with Police SuperlntehueIht I
Campbell Lohrnann photographed ioI tne
Roe,ies' Gallery He then arralgned. pelotS
Police Justice Walsh upon two charges OF erai1
larceny In the second degree. James ManoheSE 81
No as Dcgraw-st. and Sgmond Siegelmann OF no.
as Nauhattan-aVe., each made afhdaVit 70 pdiiIhs
10 him s00 fees for licenses. The checkS n"u III ~
cashed. but the money had not peeh pau 10 , ote
CITY Treasurer ". A. Brown. chei account Cie.h
of the Board OF Audit. made affidavit IN regard 10
the examination of LOhmanns accounts. Inc 'Otal
defalcation amounted to $l9ioO. - - ,,
Iohnann was represented by Thomas +. fediSil.' S,
and waived examination after pleading not sunlH'
He was held for the action Of the Grahu Jula:
Assistant Attorney Shorter refused 10 grant
an application for bail We said that on account
of the number of charges against the prisoner ne
would have to give 10000 bal. l.ohmann Is loFFN.
nine years old. weighs 27s pounds ana ls Iee'
III inches in height.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Announcements

Humbra: r. IL w. "Waubunk"
f. w. New Collars. L. & W.
Ll.lPs' DIGtSTIpLE Cocoa
~ Nau'nl. substitute for tct coffee. II nourishes
'"'S o"9 '"'"u'"'' \ superior drink FOR inyalds
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D.
r>, . ~. 90 WEST s9rH ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Geno- -rrtn.rv o.,..
Anpossncy and sterilty. Hours. 70 4 10 S'ssn~
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise G5l Moon rises OBS Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26

MAJOR DUFFY's AND GEN. MGRATHS ;
TROUBLES NEED ADJUDICATIoN.

THEIR COUNTER ACCUSATIONS HAVE MINED
THINGS HoROUGHLY-INTERvIEWs. lNVES-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
INCOMING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
Line.
Vessel.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Augusta Victoria. .southampton April 20. Hamb-Am
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03
ABOUT MIR. BRAEKHus.
A Physician's Interesting Opinion of
the Inspiration Theory.


Astoria. Ore, March O.
Editor Astorian have been asked
by several of my countrymen to ex-
press my opinion regarding Mr.. Braek-
hus 1t Ia based on personal observa-
tion. and not on reports made by others.
There is no doubt in my mind but what
Mr.. Braekhus Is type Of a religious
monomaniac. firmly believe that he
is actually laborlng under the deluson
that he is inspired by the Holy Ghost,
and that he is simply the instrument
through which God speaks. Some one
remarked 10 me the other day: How
can he be insane. when he is entirely
rational in every other respect. and
does not even converse on religious
topics outside OF his spells?" / think we
have a good example Of this In one of
our great writer's. Mark Twain" who
imagined that he represented certain
statue, and every day, as regular as
clockworx, he could be seen wandering
TO some public square. where he placed
himself in a fixed attitude. remaining
thus for q period of several minutes to
be gazed upon by the public.
Mr. Braekhus having this basis to
build upon, the rest is easily explained.
Being to a great extent influenced by
his surroundings. the presence OF a
large assembly, the influence exerted
by his co-operators. and. greatest OF all.
the feeling OF his own Importance. ren.
der it.an easy matter for him TO work
himself up into such a state OF exalta-
tion that he grows eloquent. and words. |
seem to iiow from him without any APP
parent effort The context OF his SER
mons are probably the results OF
thoughts forced upon him by outsiders,
or else thoughts accumulated through
his own thinking. which. in his exalted
state, are painted, polished and revised
to suit the occasion.
AS 10 the muscular phenomena
which ha exhibits. think we shall ex-
perience no dlfIlculty IN explaining. You
are all aware OF the great influence
which the mind exerts over the rest cf
the body. n any Of YOU have ever had
any experience with hysterlcal women.
you can readily understand my explana-
ton. This class OF patients will. from
any trivial cause. as loss OF temper. un-
due excitement. pass Into an hysterlcal
attack varying simply from loss of
self-control . the most violent epIleptlc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03

may by repeated efforts force them
self into this state to obtain an object
in view.
After awhile they are unable to con-
troll themselves. and 1t becomes a sec
ond nature to them. The same principle
can be applied to Mr.. Braekhus.
Through his own efforts he works him
self into such high pitch Of excite
ment that he, so to speak, allows his
nerves to run away with his body, and
hence the muscular phenomena, the
twitching OF the face and the spasmodic
contractions of the body.
Now word or two in regard to his
wonderful cures. They are affected on
the same principle as the ordinary
faith cure. aided by hypnotic sugges-
tons. The constant and earnest prayer
Of those present impress the patient,
and the idea is suggested to him that
he is going to get well; 1t will further
more, be suggested to him that he shall
get up, that he shall feel stronger and
greatly improved. This, aided by his
own will-power, affects the cure.
All those who have studied a little
about hypnotism know Of the wonder
full effects which suggestions may have
upon a person. ! have myself known Of
case where a woman who had been
bed-ridden for six years. got out of bed,
and in a few days went about the house
doing her work as usual all through
suggestions. They may be rendered en-
tirely oblivious of their surroundings,
so that large operations have been per-
formed while in this condition, without
giving rise to the least pain. A great
many functional disorders have been
cured by suggestions, where all other
means have failed all illustrating the
powerful influence which the mind ex-
erts over the body.
A great deal of harm is done by en-
couraging these delusions Of Mr.. Braek-
hus. In the first place, the nervous
strain which he Is subjected to will s)on-
err or later show Its effect, and it is only
question of time before he will be a
physical and mental wreck. Secondly,
1t Is not right to take advantage of the
Ignorance and superstition of the peo-
pie. 1t only serves to create religious
fanatics. and great many cases of in
sanity can be traced back to just such
meeting. AS / don't hold Mr. Braek-
hus responsible for his actions, I don't
condemn him as much as I do his CO.
operators, who simply use him as a
whip, with which they lash their con-
gregations most numerically, and thus
hope to gain adherents to their church.
1t is q shame and a disgrace to our
nation that this religious fanaticism
should be allowed to be practiced in our
midst without exciting the least COM
ment. No wonder that we are regarded
by the Americans as an ignorant and
superstitious race. In the behalf of my
countrymen, however, | wish to state
that, although a great many are duped
by this genius, great many more turn
away in disgust at such an exhibition.
e. JANSON, NJ. d.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03

The greatest efforts in the lives Of the
POLITICAL prohibitionists have been made
In Iowa. The purpose was TO crush out
the republican party because It would
not shoulder the prohibition impracti-
cability. The leaders in the movement
were insisting that It was the necessity
OF the republicans TO find new fad
every season In order to inspire them
selves. The fellows astrIde the fad
thought they had corner on states
manship and high ofiice-holdlng. They
succeeded in making a great man Of
Gov. Boies. The Iowa republicans eman-
cipated themselves from the profess
sIonal political prohibitionists and re-
gained the control Of the state. They
have now agreed on a liquor law. II is
$500 license where the voters grant a
permit the license TO be revoked II
liquor Is sold on Sundays or election
days. The basis of the law. Of course,
is local option, which prohibits when
the prchibitory public sentiment pre-
...t,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03

The inability OF the democrats in con-
gress to live up to the responsibilities
Of civilization is illustrated every day,
and has become painful. Their failure
to get quorum was owing to their
frantic contest with Speaker Reed, who
had plenty OF fun every day: His beam
ing advice to the majority Of the house
to adopt his rules was charming, and it
is pretty certain there will be change
in rules in the direction Of those of Mr.,
paaa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03

The Astorian guarantees to its sub.
acfibers the largest circulation Of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be obtained on
application to the business manager.
This paper Is in possession Of all the
telegraph franchises, and Is the only
paper on the Columbia river that pub-
ilshes genuine dispatches.
TIE Daily Astorian's circulation IL
flye times as great as that of the com
blned circulation Of the other daily pa
pers Of Astoria.
The Weekly Astorian. the third old.
est weekly in the state of Oregon, has
next to the Portland Oregonian, the
largest weekly circulation In the state.
Subscribers to the AstorIan are re-
auested to notify this office, without
loss Of time. Immediately they fail 10
receive their daily paper, or when ties
do not get it at the usual hour. BY do
ing this they will enable the manage
merit to place the blame on the proper
parties and to insure u speedy remedy.
Handley G. Haas are our Portland
agents and copies Of the Astorian can
he had every morning at their stand
on First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03
OREGON ITEMS.


Things are picking up down at Mes
tocton. The blacksmithshop worked
overtime a half hour last week.
Hotel Portland is to have another
change In management Mr.. Barbone is
to retire, and Harry c. Bowers, at pres
ent manager Of the Hotel Spokane, sue
ceeds him.
Right Rev. Bishop Keane. ID. D., will
hold high mass and preach Sunday at
the Roman Catholic cathedral In Port
land before going east.
J. f. Meyer has been promoted to the
position OF chief clerk to General Sup
erintendent Baxter, Of the Union Pa
cifc. Good"
There was a steel saw found in the
Marion county Jail yesterday by Sheriff
knight before the prisoners had time to
use It.
The editor Of an exchange lives In a
house between church and a dance
hall. One night there was a meeting at
the church and a dance In the hall, and
the editor sat on the veranda and took
In the situation, jotting down the fol-
lowing which he heard LET us pray
choose partners-O, Lord--all salute
we beseech thee to--joln hands and
draw near-circle to the left--listen to
us--flrst four forward and baclS---as we
AL promenade-kneel beforehand ball
ance all--present our petition-grand
right and left-for Christ's sake-seat
your partners" The editor was sad
dened at the degeneracy of the town,
and went of and joined baseball club
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03

The Minneapolis journal has the fol-
lowing; III the Mckinley law was the
robber tariff what in the name of all
that's vicious is the Wilson bnlg It
has robbed the kitchens and woodsheds
and coal bins Of 100000 American
homes and continues in the business, !"
The journal might have gone further
and asserted that the mere threat .of
passing the bill haa desolated s,oOO,OOO
American homes And next comes the
Interesting question, what win the oper-
alton Of the Wilson law az the blIl
passes, A. Il doubtless wilD result In, If
the mere introduction Of It has caused
such widespread dimsterg
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03

The hunters who recently slaugh-
tered herd Of buffalo in Yellowstone
park are wretches who should be se-
verely punished. 1t is Of Importance
that the noble animals should not be-
come extinct. That a herd Of the few
that remain should be chased in the
deep snow and murdered to secure their
heads is atrocious, There is saw
agery about 1t exceeding that Of the red
men, one OF whose virtues was that
they did not slaughter game wantonly.