davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
Chicago Market.
Nsw York Munsy market.
NEW YORK, June l3.

Money, easy,l.
Prime mercantile paper. 3iai.
Government bonds. quiet.
hailroads, firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
New York Pruduce Market.

sex div. IBID. lacked,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

hc ECleCtlc
for June opens with an article descriptive
and reflective on "Constantinople as His
toric City," by Mr.. Frederick Harrison.
Lady Coolies series of essays on the Gus
toms of the people of all times, ends with
that on s'Modern Habits Count Leo Toll
stoi's reply to a challenge to define his ideas
of Religion and Morality" finds place in
the selection of articles. and Sir John ST.
mons paper on Early Social Self-Govern-
ment'' closes the list of those of the heavier
sort. "Hmerson's Meeting with De Qain-
cey,' as its title implies is of interest to stu
dents of literature, as is well-written paper
on "Quotation," from Temple Bar. Mr. Grant
Aliens .Origin of Cultivation" discusses
curious subject 10 a vigorous manner. An
article on Modern Surgery is perhaps of
even more interest to the general reader
than to the specialist who knows already
these triumphs of his profession. Worthy
of special mention is an essay, .When
Life Stirs,' from the pen of the delightful
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Fruit and Ornamental Tres, Rose Bashes
Shrubs and Plants. now ready for delivery. Reas,
and leave orders. J. L. MKRRrck s Co., Nursery
men. maySdu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
TO LET.

rIN0 LET-For July and August, cottage on
/ Squil.e Island containing seven rooms. Fine
location. John Parsons, io' Bridge Suee,.
Juuel21tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
THE SENATE STEAL ~ NEW-JFRSET.
GOVERNOR wERTs AND ATTORNEY-GESERAh
STOCKTON THINK IT NECESSARY TO
make STATEMENTS

C,,,.-,or caor, r Werts discussed the Attorney
Generals proposed quo warranto proceedings ~
settle the Senate controversy with reporter ID M
home in Crcsccnt-ave Jersey CITY. yesterday IL"
said ne had requested The Attorney General 20 bri"E
tho proceedings Thc Attorney General hhd the
rfs,s. OF his own yDlton 20 do so. Opinions Z"
other lawyers have been published. sAlI inc '''-
crnor denying the correctness ~ me N''''
Generals conclusions. The crucial gi's'i'n - "''n
IS Tho regularly organized and CONSTITUTIONS" 7n'''
The filing of an Information In n" nature Oh i
o,o warranto demanding by what right or "u'h'r
a.. ,he Senators c,npriang tho BODY presided over
80 vr Rogers cla',u 10 be- the S"n1t". ""u'' ""-
allie the supreme Court to .i"i'riniH" 'h' V''s"'
both PARTIES sought the opinion Il IN" Supren"
Court IN good faith OBJ" question oi lu'' .''"
would not aris. The Suprem" Court pIo'i'Y "i'
,.,ts,,,c,,,n II the court decide The Republican
,'.. "a tho constitutional hoiy The decision WIN
.,,i,f. mat body TO executive rrcosni'loh. ne
r.', carlI moi affect al" right ~ the b'hy u'-
ifidr, Of thu elections. return. ara tl''.','t, 49,,
',,,is'i hy tne members Of the constitutional b'uy
r..noueihlc for is due AMI proper rNrr,,,' "E :"
,t1r avn Individual conecienccs and public opinion
'.,orn viii De no necessity Of going 10 the Court
Of Errors would BE- ~i,lng , to s' ap, ''' ''
rr.,-,, Ian 2j-Aitorney- General stockton ana
ex-Judce stevens. whom he has called In 70 as
sst him. hard at Work prspHr'hS , n. Ss@ns,s
lor he snomssi2n o. me Hu, Tb o' RrrnIIcans
r ,',,is,J inc roiu, % Jurisdiction. which. Mr.
Sfnekf,u SAYS makes IN" WpfH ~ pi'l''FdtipH "'''
L,,t',' Il1iar / ~ first cpnsilicI by Governor
,ts abou, the matter sad ihr Att'in"y
,.auf.l tho point of Jurisdiction. but -"' by thr
newspapers mat either ga" Governor was mistaken
ar H.. Ktpublclus have changed th"lr minus.
.%.t. "a. mus ascertain Wnaf D. la' proper
c,,,,. To- 10. pursued ia bringing the matter before
tn. c,,.r, TIN. court h.s jurisdiction 10 decide
,,,'rh IS M. constitutional Senate; ~ mat an
certain The courts everywhere are being con-
,...- called ND. 30 decide o." lrEity ni legs
latur.s But how to bring the question up mat
The rub Had the point of jrrislicilpn not b'"n
r,,,e.1 fhe course ~ procedure would nav" been
simple enough. @, II,
ON account Of this hitch. ATTORNEY General STOCK
foI several DAYS vet. -, ~.
F.%-Judgr Stevens is doing MS snare Oh the ""'n
Ct lie n0ica u Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
BOUND. GAGGED AND ROBBED
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF MATE on
SCHOONER WITH MASKED THIEVES

THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF MATE q"
SCHOONER WITH MASKED THIEVES.
while Oscar Hanson Of the schooner Eliza ScfiDher
which is rnoored 20 the pier Grand-st' BoohIyh wa"
s,.e, IN his bunk al II O'Clock Wednesday night tee
ked river thieves boarded schooner and with drawn
ev,vers entered Eansons sleeping room The noise mace
tv the men avoke Hanson. who first believed mat ,ne
,hroan ernnoved In Bassetts lumberyard rad boarded
the schooner TO get His mind was dis"hus'' o'
this idea however. when one Of the thieves thrust w
i,, % revolver against his right check The room was
dark and when Hanson felt the cold steel as''nS' IA"
face ne asked who was there - ,,
.1f Won make an cutlery" came the answer you W."
be a dead man" 49,, 49,,
while the man remained the frightened mates pe'
.d. his con,panin1s began the search for valuable prop
er,v They ransacHed captains room ana othef p~
., the boat without finding anything. ana returning 10
ubere Hanson war lying. demanded TO kho" "i'e'e -"
can.ain.s clothing and jeweIry were kept
I-non q threat his NE Hanson foid IN" 'h'e"
o., raise ~, the mattress which he was lying anu o'
,,o,d nnd his watch a suit OF clothing Ihe ''e'''
.,u.a h,r, IN his bunk and overurnlng the mattress
800 the articles They bound and gagged the man. anu
declared that should he succeed IN releasing "'" ~
80 q, or,crv ne would certainly be killed
r,.,so, remained bound and gagged until O'CLOCK ''
sd, morning when 81 the returned 70 'i'e
schoo,er ami rcea sed Hanson then fastened 10 %
N,on,h Precinct police station. where ne Reporter ~
ro,,.rv He was unable give any description Oh ''
,h,s The cantan Of schooner had gone III ''e
,.n =, ~. dav 20 Philadelphia and did not return uH'
Last MIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
NOTES on TURF AFFAIRS.
NOTES ON TURF AFFAIRS.


To all thinking persons who have watched the course
of ths Democratic rapscaons who claim be the sen
ate OF ewJesey appears that the present trouble Is
result a conspiracy OF the racetrack element To
block legislation that racing on at the New
Jersey tracks years w. j. Thompson aided
By Thomas Flynn likely TO hesitate as 70 what
methods to use accomplish his ends There are men
who claim to thoroughly informed in regard TO
political in New Jersey who say That u"y
are willing TO bet VIII be racing this year AZ
all the tracks the State Some hookmakers pretend 10
be- anxious to place some Of money the same way
The Cu,tenburg officials have nothing - say In re-
gard TO racing profess believe that there Is no
Executive Committee other day that there would
be racIng at Monmouth Park The truth is that the
citizens Of New-Iersey will allow Few rac@track
gamblers the policy Of the state In regard 10
rncing The and order League Is SIM In existence
and better equipped than before 10 battle win
the race,rack element ANYBODY attempts with
betting ring attachment Immediate arrest will follow
The officers active and paving close
attention 10 every move Thompson and the dis
reputable gang 81 his followers. II arrests are made
the officials - Law and order and Anti Racing
leagues are confident that conviction and terms ~ i'm
pri-onment - follow.
In County The feelng against the rac"trac
Increases day The startling changes from the
husncsslike management 81 u T. With~rs have turned
the Pc p. = against N" tracks. The chances
Tor racing IN that county extremely dark
Angus, belmont sailed FOR EUROPE Wednesday
II has been claimed 10y people that the Board Of
Control NJ longer The ~ M" r. arl az"
open every day. AMI secretary is his post m"
~ members visit the rooms daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
FALSE STORIES FROM THE ADTRONDicKS

Algonquin. N. Y. Jan. 25.-At the annual meeting
OF the Adirondack Hotel League the following
resolutions condemnng. as untrue and Injurious. re-
Gently published reports from Saranac Lake. rela-
tive TO DR. Webl;s park were unanimously adopted:
Whereas Certain sensational articles written from
Saranac Lake have appeared In New-York and
other papers purporting to express the sentiments
OF the guides and residents of the Adirondacks
being particularly antagonistic to Dr. Webb and
the Vanderbilts and others VINO are largely hentl-
fed In the welfare OF this region ana
Whereas Full Investigation ana inquiry has been
made among the guides and residents OF the differ
sections in which we live and II has been found
that the hostile feeling to Or. Webb does exist
stated; therefore, be II
Resolved That we the members or the Adirondack
Hotel League denounce the stories and utterances
be entirely false and OF malicious intent. and are a
reflection upon the manly and sportsmanlike quail
ties of the puIdes and apt to create an unjust
prejudice against the residents OF this region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
A VAST POWER CONTROLLED.
SUCCESSFUL TEST OF THE HYDRAULIC
TUNNEL AT NIAGARA FALLS.
THE WATERS OF THE UPPER RIVER NOW TURN
HUGE TURBINE WHEELS AND MAKE

THE WATERS OF THE UPPER RIVER NOW TURN
HUGE TURBINE WHEELS AND MAKE
PAPER FOR MANKIND
Niagara Falls Jan. 25-rhe first practical test Of
the great hydraulic tunnel, which has been under
construction in this city for the last three years,
made at IL o'clock this morning When the
gates were raised at the entrance to the feeder.
leading from the big hydraulic canal to the wheel
pit OF the Niagara Falls Paper Company's mill. the
waters Of the upper river rushed through their new
found channel to the whee,-house. where they
poured down the penstock of the pit, hugh iron
structure thirteen feet in diameter. for a distance
OF ljj feet. then striking In an upward direction
three OF the largest turbine wheels ever built. and
thence passing into the big tunnel. and flowing out
under the city the river below the falls, nearly
two miles distant from the point Of the fall.
This test shows what many thousands have been
waiting to see-a practical demonstration OF the
great scheme for Harvesting the terrific power Of
the Niagara-a scheme which has already cost
nearly s4N0.0oO The paper MILL which Is the first
TO get the benefit OF the power. is the largest OF
its kind in the world. Its contract calls for e60o
horsepower. one-half OF which is being used now.
and the cost including the lease OF the land occupied
by the mill. is IS horsepower year for twenty
fours day the cheapest, IT is said, ever obtained
now in full operation The hydraulic tunnel. with
capacity OF l29c" horsepower Is success ana
general power-house. where 1000 horsepower tur-
bineS VIII operate oUU horsepower electric genera
tors for the transmission OF power In this form.
This opening will take place on June !. and II -
intended to give the affair celebration at which
distinguished scientists. engineers and State ON.
Gals will be present.
The test to-day was made in the presence only Of
the officials OF the paper mill and Of the r. d.
Wood Company of Philadelphia. who built and
the designer of the turbines used. The first water
drove of the three turbines until O'clock then
the second turned and third at o'clock
this afternoon The public were not acquainted
sire OF the company 10 make all possible allow
ances for newness OF machinery. etc. Not hitch
was made. however. and everything az
smoothly II could be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
INDIANA REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

Indianapolis Jan. o (SpecaD-The new R"puoli-
can State Central Committee met here to-day ana
organized for the campaign OF 1894. John r. Howdy
reelected chairman by reclamation. warren
J. Sayre. ex-Spcaker ~ the lower house OF the
LEGISLATURE was sprung ns candidate last night
but though his friends made noisy struggle
they the inevitable In time 70 retire Ri'iVt-
fully Russell NJ Zeds. city editor of The Jour
nal" elected secretary. defeating 'oIoneI w.
r. Holloway private secretary 10 the ae ''oN'rnor
Morton |, took six ballots decide The result
There is much satisfaction among Rrpunucans ~
the result James x Henry was elected treasurer.
The committee decided 70 hold the stat" Convention
April o. and provided for i7'~ DELEGATES This WIZ
he the largest convention eyer hei IN N" ,thi',
The prospects Of Republican success have developer
legion Of candidates. and imm"ns" enthusiasm
already pOssesscs The party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
SHOT BY TRAMPS.
TWO POLICEMEN WOUNDED BT DES-
PERADOES
FIERCE ENCOUNTER BETWEEN ELIZABETH

A FIERCE ENCOUNTER BETWEEN ELIZABETH
AND NEwARK-THE MEN ESCAPE
Three desperadoes tramping from Elizabeth to
Newark shot two policemen, one In Elizabeth ana
the other in Newark, early yesterday morning ana
made their escape. The three men We're met be
tween / and o'clock in Elizabeth as they were
about to cross the city line in North-ave. by Patrol
man Conrad Martz who noticed that their pockets
bulged. He stopped the ana attempted TO
search the tallest Of the three. when the latter
companions drew revolvers and opened fire on him
The officer struck the tall man with his mghtsucK
but the others continued firing at him. ten SHOTS
in all being discharged. one bullet penetrated
the officers neck. another the calf OF MS let leg
and one was lodged in his hip. The officer fell and
the three rufFans walked Of The shots were heard
bv Patrolman Wnans who carried the wounded
man to railroad fag-shanty and then had MIN
taken 10 the hospital i'll an ambulance
Word was sent to Newark to intercept the three
men Lieutenant Ashley. OF Police HeadqNar''r@
detailed a squad Of 10 patrol down the Penn
sylvania Railroad track. and four officers were sent
along Frelinghuysen-ave.. leading to Elizabeth
Two of these officers preceded the others ana
searched byway. during which time the three e.;
5uetiyes passed along the avenue unperceived unul
thev reached Alpne-st. where they were met by
Pa eH Stats and oNe STEPPING up to The the
, III, W.. was: Nowhere: were on the tramp
whats that bulging from your pooke'S' aShe'
.'c;r1Ib." answered the tallest man OF The three 49,
you fellows came from Elizabeth. dldht You!
T,be question was hint TO the three men that the
shoot,neS ar Elizabeth had been reported 10 the
NewarR police and the tall man started 10 run.
O'Neill sprang after him. simultaneously the o'her
,u,o men nrOduced revolvers and opened llre on
Stats 4 bullet passed through the officers mel
met grazing his head and another was puiled IN
his IeSt arm The firing quick ina, DO'n
Ulcers lB were taken by surprise O'Neill followed
The tan man. turning twice and firing at me Otnei
,,bo evchanged shots with him. All three ruHidli :
rsp in The direction OF the railroad, meeting Patrol
man Van Cleef, who fired at them Al U,sIdtc
and u,ss shot at and escaped. II was sul,po5'
that they boarded passing freight train bound T
20 Jersey CITY At the police station Patro!'lah
c,aays vas attended to by a surgeon and was then
taken to his house, No $50 Pane,st Ihe 1e ,eIa
ohone 70 look out for the three tramps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
CELEBRATING BLRNSS BIRTHDIT
MEETINGS HELD ~ THIS CITY Hf THE Az
MIHERs OF THE SCOTTISH f"EI-1HH
SINGING or IIGILAND AIRS

MEETINGS HELD ~ THIS CITY BY THE AID
MrrErs or THE SCOTTISH roET TIE
SINGING or HIGHLAND AIRS.
Under IN. AUSPICES OF the New-York Scottish
coci.,v tb. anniversary Of the birth Of Robert
rurns was observed last evening In Carnegie MUSIC
Han with songs and Rotations from inc WORKS VI
IN. uoct and an address by Parke Goodwin
uicturc Of Burns on the platform ana fne IRAN"
was DRAINED with sinilax TO right and left OF the
nicturc lowered tree palms. while the pillars were
wound with evergreen spirals ana festoohs ana
,,,r,,,ba I.nt a festive air. The first hhlf OF the
musical programme given ana fhen an address,
was made 10y Mr. Goodwin. who was ih'rouu''" oS
George 4. Morrison. president Of the st. Andrews
leonard + Auty sang My Love is Liz t Reg'
pnI R"sc "Of a the Arts the Wind can B ,
and rRe Lang W, q II! h fni na aT and My
Nannes Ava NJ g. Erown d gay ror dhe rh nI'"
Miss Alice Mandcliek sang ubiIa w,,m ni'I a.
foing gave rccta,ions including Tam o Shanter
abridged. e.. as sune at the end by all
the Tnr p'Spy Caedonan Club held It's annual
..,,n,,s sumner last night Mt the cluohouse IN
,I,I Of over 800 men and women were pr sent
ai"si all natives Of Scotland The memory OF the
poet toasted oyer s ana o vn nearly daylight
After the supper musical prograne was g' en-
WiSm IN noet The chief entertainers OF the even
ing we're the quarte,te composed 81 Mrs; r. NJ.
MarS ~ Gaiery The Oldest member Of the Gale
donion club Mr. Taylor. sang the song which ne ne
sings every year "There was a ''"' ""' Do'" u"
Kyle" ,o.s mara t,dco David McAdam
- -, 80 conrressman John Quinn Judge McAdam
i,I,d ,ovether the gores OF Scotland and America.
The Rev George J. Mingins. born Scotchman;
Rohert Grant recited Burnss Address 70 the
ita~pis A dance followed
re lion was arranged by committee con-
e,stinq Of Alexander Grant, James Robb. william
cn'naen lanes Mathieson. Andrew McCaw, James
- Tail and Robert Livingstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
FOUNDED 1T 4 PIGEON-SHOOTING MATCH

SMALL BOY FIRES AT A BIRD AND HITS
NUMBER OF SPECTATORS.
The demonstrating match held at Sea Cliff on
Wednesday will long be remembered by the spec
tators. Several OF them were accidentally shot.
The match between DR.. ID. b. Doughty, of Cold
Spring. and stephen w. Hendrickson. OF Glen Cove.
crowd OF go people gathered TO see the shooting.
Among those who stood about TO shoot birds which
missed by the contestants was Cold Spring
boy apparently sixteen years old. He sighted
bird and. following 1t around with his gum fired
directly into the crowd The shot created a panic
A cry Of pain and horror arose and many persons
fell to the ground. not knowing what had happened
10 them. John Graham. a wealthy resident or Sea
Clif, and DR. Doughty's brother severely
injured and bled so profusey that 1t was thought
they dangerously hurt. Henry T. Duryea, or
Glen Cove shot In the nose: James Martin
received half dozen pellets in the face: Martin
Taylor. OF Glen Cove. was shot In the lip and fore
head. and Frank McNally was also wounded. Drs:
Hall and Cooley were Immediately summoned ana
attended the wounded men. The boy was within
sixty feet OF the crowd when he fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
,T,yo At MANHATTAN FIELD TONIGHT

Tho proposed opening Of Manhattan Field as skating
ring postponed las, night the Ice on the new
thick enough for skating purposes Unless
to-day the track will Doe In good condition
tonight the first - the series ~ races between
ponoghu. ana Sors.ng fDr the championship will take
place night will be at mile. ana " VIII
he started AZ O'Clock There will be- band - music
in attendance md the field Will be- brilliantly Illuminated
with electric lights.
The race will D.. ska'ed under the now conditions pro-
posed by Donoghu- and nssent"f ~ by Nors"nS The
men will cpposi" sides ~ the track. and this VIII
give an advantage neither FOR neither man VIII have
the other Az the contestants VIII not
got together there b. chance Tor loading ami "N-
cel.nt ought result After the rae" IN" pubic
will admitted the track three-mle race between
the same III Will take place on Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

If you want to
Study the BLOOD LINES
That produce the horses
Of THE GREATEST SPEED;
If you want
Description of STATIONS
Carrying such blood lines,
And to know their fees;
If you want to know
Where to BUY youngsters
In which the greatest of
These speed-producing BLOOD
LINES ARE CONCENTRATED;
Send for tile 1894 Catalog to
ALLEN FARM,
PITTsFIELD. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
UUICH MASTER MUST NE HE"' IL
vr,curs or LABOR ORDER ONE OF THEIR MEM
BEERS A MILITIAMAN. TO Do NO MORE
MILITARY DUTY-To BE MADE

The question OF allegiance to labor oreanNa,'''
IN. mari OF member Of the National Guard IL 'Ny -
be tested in the 18th Regiment bfo1@y" ,.san 10.
poa.rbause, a priyate in Company H. mas peeh "e
rnoueo, in his duties and nrsu- After refusing 10 P"s
the fine he was summone. to appear before oo.9'
Austen Bodenhauscn said he belonged TO 'he hn,k"'S -
~ -. ,,,,.r du,v He was reminded Of his oah 10
the state but said that had previously taken an o
to the knights Of Labor and If he dso6eyed II coua ss'
10 more work Colonel Austen proposes to test .e
and II Bodenhauscn refuses TO pay MS h"e ~. ,n.n
srres,oa by ,ho marshal OF the regiment IL mas "eh
c,s,o,nar, Il, .n.,,c men In the 18Th to ask them "h'"
they would regard as bindag-the "'h 10 '"' ,ooar
to a labor organization and on the reply h"S ,, ,t
their acceptance rejection booeH o.,.,ea tho
Fiatbush company OF the SD Regiment an"
18th by transfer when the 32d disbandeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
cooD PROSPECTS FOR AN ICE CROP

, cold wave OF yesterday has Frightened the prospect
an ace crop in the Hudson River. full crop has not
~ nn assured and the quality Of ice that viii be
,i by this cold snap will be the best unless the
d remains for several days The Ice has formed
g., ,he river from Roundout all the way to Albany nj
thickness Of from four to seven inches ana IN some
,..s Il has attained thickness OF about ten inches
=, a., crescent cold wnve remains several days longer
GOOD CROP Of OF the best quality will be harvested arh
the work Of cutting and storing it will begin IN Few
d.vs thus giving employment to many thousand men
The ice Rochand Lake. which is regarded as 'e ps'
brought to this market. well formed and good crop
IN assured.