davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

association Ia excellent shape and there
Ii nothing at all discouraRing about the
situation. What ID needed is united
phil and pull all together to dispose Of
those SIS lots.
aCHTCAMAUGA."
=. T. Creesy's stereopticon lecture on
tbe battle OF Chicamauga was realistic
description OF a terrible event in war
and coming from an eyewitness was an
heirloom to those who heard him. His
viewsof generals and prominent men,
places and things we're real and life like,
and the appearance OF many greeted
with cheers Mr. Cressey's description
was clear and entertaining and highly
satisfactory. He lectures again tonight
on s.Ecenes in Washington"
SUNSHINE IN LABOR"
Was the subject of Rev. Thos. Nc.
Clary's most edifying lecture At IL q. M,
to-day. The lecture was preceded
by violin and piano duet by Prof.
Spencer and Miss Westerman, followed
in an encore by Prof. Spencer playing
.Nearer My God to Thee" Dir. Nc
CleaFy 10 an impressive speaker, clear in
his treatment OF his subject, rich in
anecdote by way OF illustration and
holds his audience with keen interest.
He answered the question, "How may
man be happy in the lot 70 which he 10
asaigneds" by elucidating in detail the
elemsnts OF adaptability 70 calling, use
sulnsss init, having good and noble
selthood. physically, living within in
come, property adjusting relations be-
tween employer and employed, due COM
pensation and happiness in what we do.
Every man should act on the principle
that when he has earned q dollar he
would feel that he had given the world
the worth Of the dollar.
ARRIVALS
Registered at the Grand View: ID. p,
Ward, Sioux Falls; Mrs. Morris Bennett,
lRedfield; j. Ell. Hodges and wife, Erwin,
lis. d: Frank q. Rewalt, Fulda; Rev
John r. Styles, Huron; E. I. Cressey, e
ii. Brown, Sioux Falls. Rev. Thos. Nc
Clary, Minneapolis; Ben. A. Reid, Sioux
City; Geo. Hartle, Blunt.
NOTES.
Mrs. N. ut. Stott, last night lost her
Igold watch returning from the audi.
torium, not missing it until she reached
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo 2. Sharpe, oI
Forestburg, S. D., 10 the third couple
which have spent their honeymoon or
the Chautauqua grounds this year. The
bride was Miss Maude Fairfield.
Three little tots were playing on the
pier at noon today, when the most OF thu
people were at the auditorium, and ont
fellin, the child CT G. d. Cleworth, o
Vermillion. The other two reachec
down and caught ii by the hands anC
/ then screamed for all they were worth
Il. ID, Collins finally hearing their cries
rushed down and came to the recue o
the little ones just before il was too late
i You can get q crayon. portrait or your
i aalf seon ~ MnEETT. a CTTNEsS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
THE CITY.

Motor Tfmc Card.
ON and after July q 1894, the Madison Motor
railway win observe the following time:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

4 You can Ret crayon. portrait OF your
self free at MoFFTT & CHIMES
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

association Ia excellent shape and there
IL nothing at all discouraRing about the
situation. What ID needed is united
phil and pull all together TO dispose Of
those SIS lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
CAPTAIN J. A WESTERVELT.

her a. The charges are for neglect OF duty IN ran
ing TO suppress policy shops In his precinct Ihey
are based on evidence furnished by Vincent MaJew-
ski No $40 East one hundre1-and- fourth-st; Moses
Mintz No 49 East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thomas J. Mccarthy. detective. ana Johh H. io'-
land. detective
Nafewski IS the man known IA "Frenchy VINO
testified before the fexow Committee that pohey
shops were iourishng In the city. lie later Tor
warded a letter to the Police Commissioner. con,
c.,nrg Motley shops In Westervelts precinct anu
,hs matter was REFER ii Superintendent Bytnes
Tor investigation "Frenchy" and the man M, MINI
90, evidence against the places mentioned wnch
we're afterward ralded by Detectives Mccarthy anu
Holland. 49,, -. ..-t,o Tor ,,ll-
ing 10 suppress policy shops in his precinct ana got
OF with nve days fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
Az ryUIBITIOy or wOMEN'S WORK.

The seventeenth annual Christmas exhioitioh Oh
the handIwork OF the members OF the Society OF
Decorative Art was opened yesterday IN the socie-
TVS rooms No IS East Twenty-hst-st There was
n good attendance and for first day" sales were
brisk The attendance almost exclusively femi-
nine and the dainty articles moved of quickly, TO
use the technical OF the retail drygoods coun-
ter And well they might. A prettier and daintier
DISPLAY cannot be found In New-York and when
II s remembered that all the proceeds OF the sales
are to go to gentlewomen who. with needle and
brush are trying to support themselves In this busy
city the sales will be stll more rapid To give
detailed account OF all the articles on sale II I'M
posslbe There are dainty laces, and dolls arrayed
A Ia Worth and t lere are boxes for the reception
OF nlmly handkerchiefs. and rich gloves, photo
eraph cases embroidered and painted bonbon
boxes plaques calendars sofa CUSHIONS, sou ana
downv richly embroidered quilts delicate china Tor
5 O'Clock teas and about thousand other tn,hss
contributed for the exhibition. The rooms VIII De
open until December q, and women IN search on
pretty things at low prices are ADVISED TO WISH
hpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
rur STREET CLEiysRS' TROUBLES

Major Throckmorton. assistant superintendent OF
the Street Cleaning Department. yesterday submitted
to Commissioner Andrews a list of employees OF
the department who refused to sign general order
No 81 sent out last Saturday The statement set
forth that 27 drivers. hostlers and q extra men
had ignored the order and threatened legai pro
ca.ainus ON the other hand 49, drivers 70 hostlers
and go extra men signed the order and showed an
inclination 10 obey IL.
Superintendent Andrews has taken no action as
vet bul II Is believed that some OF the dsooedeAt
workmen will be discharged. The order was issued
In accordance with the law passed last winter grant
Ing extra pay for the services specified IN the order
Some Of the men worked last Sunday. and now
threaten 10 sue the city for extra pay for mat Jay.
\ large number OF men are waiting 10 TAKE tns
nlac.s OF the dissatisfied workmen IL Is generally
believed that Walking Delegate McNulty mas pre-
cipitate1 all the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
NTST PAR FOR THAT BOARD WALK.

I, is a long while since the students OF Columbia
College havo been stirred up as they were yes
terday morning when It was announced that Presi-
dent Low had ordered that no member Of the track
athletic team should be admitted to the new gym
nssum until $50 collected to pay for the board
walk DESTROYED last May. The trouble originated
last spring. when the Columbia boys won the Prince
ton-Columba track athletic games for the first time
since the formation OF the dual league three years
ago The night OF the games large number OF
students gathered at the campus to hold a cole
braton. When the crowd arrived In the evening. al
though large number OF boxes and barrels had
been collected they founS not to be sufficient.
and the boys Immediately appropriated board
walk extending across the campus for about 100
feet. .
The college authorities took no action at the
time. and the students expected that the matter
would never be referred to- especially as many or
the students at the celebration were seniors and
dld not return TO the college this year. the boys
were therefore surprised when the action or the
president was made known. subscription was I'M
re1a,ely started 10 raise the money and the whole
amount viii be readily collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
CAPTAIN GRANT AND HIS CLuBBERS'
OK TRIAL FOR THE ASSAULT on THE CLOAK
MAKERs-JOsErH BARONDEsS AND OTHERS
TESTIFY AGAINST THEN.

on TRIAL FOR THE ASSAULT on THE CLOAK
v,xrps- JOSEPH BARoNDEss AND OTHERS
TESTIFY AGAINST THEM.
po,,.. c.,,ain Donald Grant. OF the Madison
al, station was placed trial before the Police
commissioners Yesterday. on charges Of having
clnbbed some striking cloakmakers In Rutgers
enuare on October II. Patrolmen Andrew Nc
Carthy and Joseph Manion OF captain 'fa"
command. and Parolran BARLEY cosgrove were
also accused Joseph Barondess. leader OF the
s,rIkers was present during the hearing.
The frat witness WAS Morris Stelzer n member
NJ the Cloakmakers Union. stelzer said he was a
,,o,nher NJ the Executive Committee OF the cloak
makers and that In that capacity he applied TO
CANAAN Grant and asked him to make MS men
desst from clubbing the cloakmakers Inc VII
ness said the police were clubbing right and left
When steizer spoke to Grant. the captain. 1t Is
alleged said who the are your with
these words tho captain. 1t is declared hit stezer
IN the back with his club and drove him away.
Jo.epb BIlowsky. No. 8l Allen-st.. another cloak
maker told the Commissioners that he personally
got the permit al Police Headquarters to hold the
parade When he showed II to Captain Grant, the
latter said he didn't care about that, ana pro-
ceeded to clear the square.
Joseph Barondess the strikers leader. was the
next witness.
81 saw n policeman who was using his club free
w." said Barondess II asked for the captain and
he was pointed out to me. Just AS ! reached him
ne gave orders to clear the street | took MN by
the hands and begged him TO make his men deslst.
| told him the permit would be mere In u rev
minutes but the captain said he didn't care. / saw
a policeman beat a man named Basonsky. captain
Grant had club In his hand when saw him.
Several other witnesses s testified to the clubbing
The Captain natly denied that he dubbed any
STRIKER posd ma any m of h the SS 0w nS have was
with him. he said. , After further testimony In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
limit myself to Mr.. COTS cross-examl.

willing 70 submit myself 10 Mr. COTS cross-exami-
nation"
Mr. Golf asked Mr.. Andrews to step aside for TIE
moment and then recalled August l.. Lewis who
had confessed on Monday that he had perjured
himself IN pretending to be the proprietor OF the
Hotel Tortoni.
here Did Won ever see him before? A.-No
Odd you before the Excise Boaf9 sinu
make the statements which Mr.. Andrews said you
o.NDid you ever take a letter from Andrew j.
"o"Wben YOU went to the Excise Board to get
the license whom did you see? Al saw only
Clerk
Mr. Gon then called Mr.. Andrews back 10 'ne
witness chair and asked him If he wanted 10
amend his statement. Mr.. Andrews said that ne
did not remember having seen Lewis BEFORE put
no remembered that man who called himseii
Lewis did appear before the Excise BOARD anu
make the statement already referred TO.
O-Do you think there was a counterfeit Lewis
A-There might have been
ANDREWS'S CONFUSED STATEMENTS
O.-Fraud upon fraud. Where were all OF your III
spectors and other attendants. who corid na,e
identified the applicant for license! Aims
man who testified here although do not now re-
member him. might have appeared before 'he En-
else BOARD and he may be lying now; ~
Odd Andrew J. White identiiy MINI ~ '
sir. ,a.o s,ch = fraud
practised before the Excise Board as uhc Wpanv
sonation OF applicant? A.,Possp';ys. hnari
false papers may have come DGiore a ' me Excise
| know discovered some when was an T"0'So
Q-Was any attempt made to punish the persons hssnn
guilty of perjury? A.-No proceedings WE'RE o'o
for Indictment that i remember .
Mr. Golf examined Mr.. Andrews at considerable
length as to the methods OF granting licenses
seven years ago. but did rot seem TO De aoie
to entrap the witness. Then he took up the papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
INV otD EDITIONS SOLD AT AUCTION.

Bangs & Co.. Nos 73s and TAI Broadway. began the
sale Yesterday afternoon of Part III in the catalogue
OF the library OF the late Nelson j. Waterbury,
The sale Is to be continued each day until Friday
inclusive The books sold yesterday covered Eng
Itch literature biography history. travels. bellies
lettres Shakespeare and the drama. pamphlets
politics and trials Among them were volume
OF Songs OF Charles Dibdin.' with memoir ana
sketches by Cruikshank London. 1850: Collier $
Last View OF the immortality and Profaneness
NJ tho English Stage" 1895: first edition OF Fltz
Greene HalIeck's Fanny; Thomas Hobbies Eng
lish works and Latin works. ~ the edition OF w.
Selection OF Admired Pieces on the Kiss; Pieces
Never Before Translated into English" Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THE POLICEMEN REMAIN MUTE.

The Police Commissioners went on yesterday with
the investigation In the OF R0undsman Joseph
Devlin and Patrolmcn Dennis Heating, Herman +.
Ludwig Richard Burk. Edgar +. Douglass. John
Flatley. Solomon Cohen. John Bowling John H..
Krushlnsky and Adolph w. Rehage. who. 1t IL
alleged secured their appointments on the force
through fraudulent civil service examination.
Messrs Howe. Levy. House and Grant the lawyers.
represented the accused men, The hearings In the
cases OF all the policemen excepting Ludwig. Fiat
ley and Cohen were held week before last. and the
cases closed, but the Commissioners reopened them
to put In additional evidence Ex-Assstant District
Attorney wellman was counsel for the Commits
sioners.
In order to get In evidence several specimens OF
the handwriting Of the accused policemen. Mr. Well
man offered the record OF all charges against each
OF them containing their signatures The Novem-
Der payrols OF the various precincts to which the
accused men attached were also put III EVIL
dence The commanders Of the precincts testified to
having witnessed the accused sign the payrolls on
saturday. M wellman called Roundsman Devlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
DIVER DENIES HARRrss CHARGES.

In the Morrisania Police Court. yesterday, Police
Justice Patrick Diver denied the statement OF
Charles Harris before the Lexow Committee on
Monday and called him "blackmailing lar
from start finish"
why" said the Justice. emphaticaly, 81 don't
know the fellow and doubt II should know him
now II saw him. and neither my son nor ] ever
had any dealings with him.
When questioned TO the truth OF Harris 3
statement that he had been paid SO by Jimmy
Diver In the United States Court to TESTIFY
falsely he SAID
MY son did give him $40 but not for that our-
pose. The fellow told my son that he had been
locked no so long that he was filthy, and wanted
some money buy underclothes with.
Jimmy" told me. and | gave him the $40 which
was handed to Harris In open court. Yes, SIR,
he's blackmang liar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
A WHALING SCHOOXERS HARD VOYAGE

The little whaling schooner Agate OF Province
town. Mass. put into this port yesterday for pro-
visions She was her way to New-Bedford,
and has been away for three years on a whaling
cruise. She shipped her oil from st. Helena d.
rect to New Bedford. and then started for home
In ballast. She was seventy-four days In making
the passage from st. Helena. On getting near the
coast. she experienced a succession OF southwest
and northwest gales. accompanied by heavy seas
The schooner sprang a,leak and had two Of her
boats washed away. As the food was running
short, the captain decided TO put into this port.
Having received fresh supplies. he went on his
way rejoicing 70 Nsw-Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
4 NEW STATE PARK.
ONE OF 10000 ACRES WILL BE ESTABLISHED N
THE CATSKI(IS

ONE OF 10000 ACRES WILL BE ESTABLISHED N
THE CATsKILLS.
Albany. Dec. 4.-The State Forest Commission a
It's meeting to-day provided for the establishment
of a State park In the Catskills. The park will
contain $4,000 acres most Of which Is owned bv
the State and is in the neighborho Of sIdI
Mountain. the highest peak in the Catskill region
The State already has deer park near Slide Noun.
tain, which was established several years az.
The commission provided for the purchase Of and.
within the Adirondack State Parks follows: In
Warren County, 3,7s5 rcres at 81 80 an acre; am
acres at 81 AN acre; e57 acres at 81 an acre. Liza
acres In Warren County and TAG acres in HamIIto.
County at 81 80 Pm acre.
The commission authorized the laying out Of I.
private road over State lands from Raonetts
Lake to a point on Dr. Webb's railroad, near tSs
Fourth Lake of the Fulton chain IN the Adiron.
dacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
NEW INDICTMENTS AGAINST THEM.

NEW INDICTMENTS AGAINST THEM.
THE CHARGES AGAINST DoHERTY. STEPHENSON
AND OTHER Ex-CFFIcERs MADE STRONGER
DESPITE MRS. THrRows ABSENCE
Additional indictments were found yesterday
against ex-Captains John T. Stephenson ana
Michael Doherty, ex-Sergeants McKenna clark
Parkerson, Jordan and Liebers. and ex-"ard Men
Heck and Meehan 1t was thought that when
Mrs Thurow escaped. owing to the negligence OF
the Distrct-Attorney's office. the principal evil
dcnce In these cases had been lost and they would
have to be dropped These indictments just found
supersede the indictments already found and are
sImnly made stronger in that they quote the CITY
ordinance which defines policeman as public
sioners. ,. 1T, =, food
II is said that new indictments will be found
within the next two days against all the oHcers
except Stephenson. based on other evidence than
that which Mrs Thurow the missing witness, gave
against them Assistant District Attorney NC
Intyre says he Is convinced that Mrs Thurow Is
still in this country and that he can get her back
10 the city The trial OF ex-Captain stephenson Is
for Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

The accounts of the death OF W. Rodman VIM
SLOW as published In some OF the newspapers yes
terday were so worded as to imply that II was
the result OF an accident.
The facts show that Winslow's was case OF
deliberate suicide. and that he shot himself be-
fore eapng from the eIghth-story window OF the
SevIllia -
Earnest efforts were made TO cover up the facts
showing that II case OF suicide. both at the
Coroners office and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
SIZZLING CHINESE PORCELdTyS.

The unreserved sale OF Chinese porcelains IN
nounced for yesterday and to-day by the American
Art Association was begun yesterday afternoon A.
the American Art Galleries. No. East Twenty
third-st. Thomas Il. Kirby was auctioneer. Thu
porcelans comprise an entire consignment recen,Iv
received directly from Shanghai the property Of an
expert collector long resident In China. There i
also series of blue and white single color and
decorated porcelains Of modern manufacture in
cluded for the sake of comparison of modern pro
auctions with antiques. There was fair attend
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

and asked him to look at the signature supscrlDe,n
10 the oath OF Office taken by him in the oatnoook
and tell the Commissioners whether 1t was MS
signature or not BY advice OF counsel. Devin re.
NAMED perfectly mute. He declined to do as ne
was directed or answer any questions The otner
tbcv too acting under advice of counsel refused.
No decisions in the cases will be announced for
two or three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THE WASHINGTON STATUE CLEANED

Big George Washington, OF the SubTreasury
steps. Is now rather rcspectable-looklng member
OF the community. Not only has he had bath and
a new suit of varnish, but yesterday workmen
were busily cleaning his pedestal until now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
FAIR ~ AID or ST. BENEDICTS H0NE

The fair In aid of st. Benedict's Home opened
In the Lenox Lyceum on Monday, and vii. continue
until December II. Morgan J. OBrlen opened It
The booths are all IN charge Of active workers. and
promise to yield good financia, results: Tonight
and on Friday night the Black Patti VIII sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

CONTROLLER ROBERTS SOON TO RETURN
Albany, Dec. A--State Controller Roberts Is -
pected back from his Southern trip to resume n.
office duties next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

MICHAEL RYAN Is INDICTED NOW
Michael Ryan the "greengoods' man. who test-
fled before the Lexow Committee on Monday. was
indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday. for failing
o appear before the committee when subpoenaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

wEsTERvELT To BE on THE RACK AGAIN
SUPERINTENDENT nYRNEs CHARGES HIM WITH
NEGLECT or DUTY ~ FAILING TO SIP
PRESS Foley SHOPS.
SUPERINTENDENT Byrnes yesterday made charges
ar,ins, Captain westcrvclt OF the East One-hun-
dred-and- four:h-s station and h. VIII be placed on
trial before the Commissioners at 10 IN. on Deem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
S AVOY HOTEL,

LONDON.
Overlooking the River and Embankment
Gardens. Most elegant Hotel I'm London. Ev.
cry suite of sitting and bed room. and bed
and dressing room has a private bathroom.
etc. Lighted by Electricity. otis Elevators
The Finest Restaurant. CUISINE and Ceiiass
I'm London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
ANDREWS HARD HIT.
HIS STATEMENTS ON THE STAND DE-
CLARED ABSOLUTELY FALSE.

MOCK COMMISSIONER candy" WHITE AND
AUGUST L. LEWIS DENY THEM TO HIS
rACE-A ToRTURING AFTERNOON FOR AN
pREws-FORCED TO CONFESS HOW HE
DopGED HIS CREDITORs-EX SENATOR
PLTNKITT PAID HIM IN BILLS.
NOT IN CHEcKS'-THE STORY
OF THE OLD PENsIONER
BROUGHT OUT WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
A VAIN ATTEMPT TO EXPLAIN.

Now" said Mr.. Con, here is the case Of one
George Harmon. Of No. 1H NInth-ave.. in which
there was a great time before the board. Here Ia
the case of George Hillen. Fourteenth-st and Uni
versity Place. and here is the Sixth Avenue HtteI
At Forty -fourth-st. and SIxth-avs.. kept BY one
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-09
AhnaEMs.s1 AhIGY.

About forty. mostly relatives, gather
ed In the parlors of the Union llous"
Monday evening, Ia attend the wedding
10 Mr.. Win stanley aud Miss Mary
Andrews. soon after eight o'clock the
couple entered Ia the strains 0f the we'd
ding march played by Miss Hattie
Andrews, and Rev. Mr. Wedge, In =
brief but Impressive service pronounced
the word. which made them husband
aud wife. The bride Was aitired in
white elk, trimmed with lace aud rib
bon., and wore bridal roses. There MAS
neither bridesmaid nor best man.
After congratulations had been ex-
tended by all present, the company were
Invited Ia the dining room, where an
elegant repast MAS served. The comps-
nv then returned To the pirlors. and
pleasant hour was spent. The Demo
crat stated last week, In advance OF the
event, that IL would be- q quiet affair. "
the word. conveyed any idea Of melan'
choiy they gave q wrong Impression, a.
II Was very happy, pleasant party.
The wedding presents. which were
numerous aud mostly silver, made ala
attractive display.
Before the company dispersed the
bride threw her roses, the legend being
that the one To catch the first would be-
the first 10 be married. The first ro.e
thrown passed over the head OF the lone
star of the Democrat force, aud wa-
caught by a very eligible sister, who In
medlately engaged the parson. That
Insignificant but essential adjunct To y
wedding, q bridegroom, IL siili lacking
Mr.. aud Mrs. Stanley, accompanied
with large quantity Of rice, left Tues
day morning for short trip, returning
To Paris Saturday.