davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-06
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

SO dozen Pure Linen SIS Nap
kins mt 81 a dozen, just 25c a
dozen under price.
SO dozen Pure Linen extra
heavy Huck Towels, I2 Lee
each, limited A to "A customer.
This Towel is worth gee.
10 pieces Linen Diaper at
$l.95 a piece.
10 pieces Linen Diaper extra
heavy at $3.50 apiece, value So.
10 pieces Linen Diaper, extra
heavy at $1.75 apiece. value
1926.
10 pieces Russian Crash at
IL l-2c a yard, extra quality.
200 Pillow Cases, good quality.
bIeached cotton, size SO by AZ at
sc each, worth IL I-2c. This is
a bargain.
900 Pillow Cases, standard
cotton, AZ by 3s inch mt IAc
each.
600 Pillow Cases, As by 50
inch at I5c each, very best cot
ton.
goo Sheets, 9 by 80 inch Lock-
wood cotton mt SIC each. Now
is the time to supply your wants
i'm this line.
25 pairs 1a-4 White Blankets,
regular SIS quality at Ss.9s
a pair.
The above prices are for cash
only.
Great Sale of Cotton Under
wear Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-06

We observe that enc prominent Demo
cratic representative thinks that before
she Wilson bill is passed, coal will be
restored to the dutiable list. Very ike
ly. Free coal was put in as concession
to New England, and the South has
never been pleased with it. Concessions
to New England are not popular down
there
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-06
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6,

Hoke Smith and Commissioner Loeb
rem have abandoned their attempt to.de-
priye Judge Long Of the Michigan SUI
preme court of his pension. Hokes& Co.
know more than they did when they
began their pension raid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
CHANGES IN BANK MANAGEMENT.

Among the changes in bank management occurring
yesterday the election Of Dumont Clarke presdsns
u the American Exchange National Bank, In place Of
George S. Coe, who will remain. however eharnaa
Ct the Executive Committee. Mr. Coe has been pres.
den: OF the bank since 1860 and he connected with
the institution for about fortyhye years He always
active In the discussion 0; policies affecting the associated
banks, aud his influence against financial
hcrc5y For three years past his health has no. per.
mted him TO show his cldme activity IN the direction
Of the bank and Dumont Clarke has taken the direction
Of affairs. Mr.. Clarke has been in the service Of tie
bank for thrtyone years passing through every depart
meBt. lie has been vice-president since 1857.
The stockholders Of the Mechanics National Bank
voted reduce their number from fourteen
bers. The directors elected yesterday Henry d
Iesmifh. Alexander f. Orr, william IT, Kendall. Charles
II. 1sham, Lowell Lincoln, Henry Henu, Charles N.
Pratt Henry Talmadge, John Sinclair and Horace Z.
Grath The list omits TIE Of Ecksten Norton.
William Sharp jr, Henry l.. Spauldns end L. " Gibbs.
three OF whom are dead ana resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
TIE SCHEME MADE A HIT.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The DETROIT TITO ItSS'
boy sat on one of the window seats In the post
office corridor Yesterday reading novel. while his
bootblaekinp outfit furnished rest for his feet.
BY and bv q ssyere-looking who was strolling
about noticed him and halted to ask
Boy. are you reading a novelT'
II thought SOL Getting yourself ready to enter q
career OF crime?"
mo. sir" , ,.., ,. ,
but that will be the inevitable result It's an
Indian story I suppose?
"No sir" 90,
Some trashy detective yarn. Them
NO SIR" .
"Then there's poy in 1t who runs away from
home and performs heroic and unheard o, deeds?'
town. He got his frst start in llfe by gentleman
coming up to him In TINS very place anu giving MIN
foO s sG0T sss r., r: phan
take the broad and narrow path to the gaows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
THE DEATH OF THE DANCER. BEPTOTO

The death Of BertotO the dancer, which occurred at
NO. 1o5 East Twentyhfthst, Monday. was cau-ed by
meningitis Her physician says that it might have been
brought about by overwork but necessarily by the
kind Of work which she did The dancers full name was
Lea Alice Jeanne Bertoto. ]. NJ Hin the manager Of
Herrmann's Theatre where she dancing up 10 the time
when she was taken Sick says that she under the
management Of William Austin, OF Boston, who paid her
500 week, receiving himself 1925 week her
Vices from such managers engaged her. His repre-
sentative. ]. j. Pling here when her death was
announced and found that her parents destitute and
could not even pay for her burial She had sup.
porting them and also ler grandmother who lives I'm
France, out OF her s65 week. Mr.. Ping teegraphed
statement Mr. Austin replied that he could not
do anything about IT. Mr.. Hin raised subscription yes.
tcray the members OF his company to pay for the
burial and the body will be taken to Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

Miscellaneous Coporatons-Me Kiiburn Donaldson
O'Connor. Rice. ODonnell
Banks-Messrs. Chiids Persons. Cofrey.
State Prisons-Messrs Reynolds, Robertson iam' 'o'
Inns, Sullivan. .
Engrossed Bills-Messrs Lamy. Owens. Parsons NC
Carly Guy.
Internal Affairs Of Towns and ConnticsMessrs LeSow
Pound Cantor.
Viages-Messrs. Chds. Persons. Collins.
observation-disclosures. Lexow Parsons. Collins /.
Manufactures Messrs owens. Coggeshal. Opohiei'
ciaims-Messrs Owens. Lexow. Wolf.
Roads and Brdges-Messrs. Smezer Donaldson rice
Erection and Division OF Counties and Towns-hessfs
Iamy Smelzer. Sullivan
Indian Affairs--Messrs. stapleton. Persons Parker
Poor Iaws-Messrs Klburn. Parsons. Ahearn
Manufacture Of Sat-Messrs. Pound. S,apleon coney'
Game Laws-Mefsrs. Donaldson, Childs Guy.
observation-disclosures. Kilburn. Higgins Mcmahon
Public Buidings-Messrs Reynolds. Robertson. Mccarty
Public Expenditure Messrs Owens Persons, Guy
Agrcuture-Messrs. Persons Kiburn Collins.
Joint Library-Messrs. Higgins. Lexow. OSnvan.
Military Anars-Messrs. Robertson. oconaor Mcnshon.
Public Prnting-Messrs Paxons. Owens. cofey
Clerk Kenyon announced the following appoint
ments Assistant clerk. Charles A. Ball; journal
clerk Lafayette y. Gleason; assistant journal
Jones. Frank W. Hughes, William O'Connor Isaac
W. Edsall index clerk. William $. Leete; assistant
index clerk Charles s: Hoyt: clerk OF engr9ssed
bills. Daniel $. Pell; librarian. Dwight A. Law
tendent Of documents. J. Mansion; assistant super,
intendents of documents, j. Beecher White and
Hugh Kelly.
on motion OF Senator Sax;on, the Senate agreed
to meet at II O'Clock every morning, except Mon
day and Saturday. and on Monday II Will meet at
$50 o'clock in the evening. Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
CHARGED WITH A HEW-JERSEY MURDER

William Davis, q coOrcd mar, known police as
burglar arrested early yesterday morning No. 1875
Beckerst and locked up at the Genital Office az the
request Of the NewJersey authorities. He is believed 70
have been one of the burglars who allied William Kaire
a barber, OF No. 42 Beeket,t, ,andfE n. j.. early
the morning OF December 1. Karer's discovered two
colord burglar. in the house ana gave the alarm. The
burglars fled carrying away q watch and Iesclry
The boy pursued them sboIt distance and them
paIny enough give description Of them ater ';f
he returned the house his father leaned ca: OF -
through which the burglars had cneFfd in orr 20 ~
the shutters. Two shots Jred distance. sna bsb
bullets entered kairers breast killing him.
lately the police fixed upon Davis man who
answered the description OF Of the burglars. and
detectives In this city asked IL search for him
Davis made resistance when arrested. lie VIII b
kept The Central Once ewat the arrival OF oeet
with u Iequsition from NeyJefsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
YACHT CLUB OFFICERs ELECTED

The annual meeting OF the Seawauhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club was held last evening the clubhouse
No. East Thiry-secondst The officers and standing
committees Of tho club presented their reports for the
year.
Tho election OF officers resulted follows Commodore
george H. H. Hi vlcccommodore. f.. c. Benedict
commodore, Walter c. Tuckeman secretary Henry w.
Hayden; treasurer Walter G. Hubbard measurar John
Hyslop; feet surgeon d.. j. West Roosevelt feet cha
lain. Rev. Dr. Neorge r. Vandewaer; race committee.
Macomb c. Foster, Walter G. Kerr, Valentine Mott.
X. A. Rutherfurd, Gordon Wendell; house committee.
George bullock Walter G. Gibson. Walter 4. Owen,
w. Emlen Roosevelt Arthur Delano wcekes: committee
on lectures and entertainments William Ven Rensselaer,
Ewing. William Fouke f. Delano wcekes; committee
lines and models, John Hyslop A. Cary Suth. william
T.. Stephens law committee. t. Kng,5ury Curtis. Alfred
Ely, Frederic do T.. Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
DANGER JUST AHEAn
A PrOminsat Professor speaks About -.
Threatening Things Abroad at This RI.
Of the Ycnr.

ut Is surprising how many people are suffering n A.
from so-cal!ed coughs. Colds and infuesza"<
The remark was made by very prominent c~o...
connected with one Of the leading New-York ho.,,.
Continuing. he ssid;
at IL not these things that are troubling neo,. ,. .
IL an advanced form Of old enemy the grin rss.,
feel out OF sorts sneeze have pains In the muscles
bones have appetite lose all interest IN the v,o,
wonder what IL the matter IL IL the grip nothing Ella.
Now all such symptoms need 10 have prornn, ,r..
nent. The attack must be met and repelled a, a., ~
IL Is certain 10 run into something serious knov ~ ,
way to certainly avoid these troubles which ara -
common and that Is Il Immediately coun,er,c. 49,
by using good. strong stlmulant Nothing n, ,h
ordinary kind but something and scientific For TIT,
purpose nothing has ever equaied Duffys Pure NJ.
Whskey which is acknowledged to-day b. physician.
scientific people TO be the only pure sdIcnsI mali wh
key upon the market"
The words Of the professor are true and they ,,,r
wonderful meaning to many and women who a..
suffering with the first symptoms grip or Else y a,
Its advanced stages. For all people We offer .
OF advice. which Is TO take the means 10 oyerco,
these troubles and do permit any dealer 10 sws.
you from purpoce to have which has prove.
itself BY Of be and pures, s,,n.
liant In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
REPUBLICAN EDITORS TO MEET

The Republican editors OF the State who intend to
organize Republican State Editorial Association
here to-day will have reception at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel at o'clock this afternoon at the
hands OF a committee OF weknown Republicans
Of this city Chauncey NJ. Depew Is chairman
OF the Reception Committee. and General Horace
Porter, Warner Miller. Thomas G. Platt William
Brookfeld. w. j. Arkell. Thomas l.. James General
Daniel Butterfeld John H. Starin. c. N. Bliss, Elihu
Root, ii. w. Cannon, c. c. Shayne, John Van
Wormer and +. u. Harper are among the members.
over 100 editers are enrolled and every Republican
bership In the association
The editors VIII meet at noon at the Hotel Ven
dome. TO appoint committees and effect permanent
organization The reception at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel VIII Do IN Parlor d r. Mr.. Depew III de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

UNION LEATUE AND REORGANIZATION.
A COMING REPORT IN FAVOR OF THE PLAN OF
THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY
The Union League Club at It's meeting tomorrow
evening will receive the report OF it's committee
appointed in November last to consider report
upon the subject Of reorganlzing the Republican
party In this city. The report, which has been
prepared and signed by Salem II. Wales, chair
man; George w. Lyon. secretary, and by Messrs
Choate. Acton. Porter. Butler, Brookfeld. C. ~
Bliss, Cruger, Borden. Root. Van Wormer, George
Bliss Bush Smith, Russell, Rollins, Erhardt
Strong, Ives, Einstein Langdon, Hlnsdae and Shell
don. OF the committee. will recommend the APP
prova of the plan OF the Committee OF Thirty APP
pointed by the County Committee. After giving IN
detail the principal points OF the plan, the com
mlttee recommends the adoption Of resolution
declaring that nothing short Of the radical change s
proposed, sweeping away the entire district-leader
to substitute a new set of district leaders for ola
ones would not, it Is believed, mend matters. a
new enrolment by election districts under the di-
rectIon Of the Committee Of Thirty. II is thought
will restore harmony, and all Republicans are ap-
pealed to to do away with the present conditIon
of affairs. TO avoid sectional dscord. to restore
public confidence and TO create single enective
and really representative party organization by &C
ceptIng, sharing in and abiding by this reorganiza-
ton. .x,,o
Thirteen members Of the committee Of the League
are members of the Committee or Thirty whose
plan they recommend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
A CRANK At THE GARFIELD BANK
HE DEMANDED HALF MILLION DoLLARs-sAm
HE DREW THAT AMOUNT ANNUALLY

HE DEMANDED HALE MILLION DOLLARs-sAm
HE DREW THAT AMOUNT ANNUALLY.
crank went the Garfield National Bank ysserds,
afternoon and demanded 10000 The man was veIi
dressed and seemed perfectly Some IN The bank
became alarmed and sent for a policeman who took the
man into custody
The man gave The name of George sosson. forty-tvo
years old lie refused 10 tel where he lived is said
that he lives in Jersey Ciy he before Justice
MoMahoa. the Market Court where he said
that he was much surprised at his arrest.
why. Judge" said he who ever told you that I
demanded 100000 Is mistaken. have drawn $500 600
from that bank for the last years az thh
fine. and ] did not any reason TO demand the
money, they always have II ready for When this
policeman took me- was waiting for my brother. who
was going to help carry the money away
One OF the officials Of the bank said that Sosson actsl
in very threatening manner in the bank when he de-
manded the money. and refused leave the building
when ordered
Justice McMshon sent Slosson Bellevue Hospital u
be examined to his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
MRS. FIELD WILL SOLICIT BANK DEPOSITS.

Mrs. Cyrus W. Field IT., has decided to 20 into the
banking business with her friend, Mrs. Holmes who
lives ut No. go Ffth-ave ana who Is looking after
Mr Fields interests. Mrs. Holmes ia relative Of the
Field family end is well known in society The work
of these two Will 10 to solicit deposits for the
Sherman Bank Mrs. Holmes said last night that she
would also carry on the millinery business In Fh.ave
usino Mrs Fields name. 1--WE have had business
training" she said but wo have plenty u energy and
perseverance The encouragement and assistance which
Mrs Field and received from many sources, both
and social warrants Us In hoping Tor ultimate
success in our efforts TO make living for ourselves
After the first plunge the worst and that plunge
we have made. Our friends have not deserted u.s. as
friends are said 70 do when misfortune comes but
tho contrary they have stood BY ". Beth Ms Field
and Thoroughly snjoy our and che feeling VI In.
dependence which our earnings bring.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
MIST0QK SMALLPOX FOR ALCOHOLISM

Louis Schmidt, who was sxty-thlee years Old died ~
January in the hospital Blaekwel' lslaai and was
taken 10 the Morgue the following morning Dr. n.
NJ. Silver, professor in the Bellevue Medical College
dissected the body and 1t found that Schmidt nj
died from srnal;pox Now hi. body Hes IN the Morau>
attached to tho Reception Hospital.
Schmidt was removed from a iodsinghouse In chatham
Square to Bellevue Hospital December 49, Ills case
was diagnosed as OF alcoholism Then douo,s arose
and the doubts remained Unsettled until d. Sii'u ~,
covered the true cause " DEATH The ward IN "hlcn
Schmidt was confined and the people win WHOM nc ~
bought into contact have been SUBJECTED I" 1ioous"
dlsnfectOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
COUNTY LEADERS IN CONFERENCE

United States Marshal John W. Jacobus, ex-Sena-
tor Frederick S. Gibbs, Thomas l.. Hamilton ana
other prominent Republicans had conference with
ex-senator Plat at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ias'
evening relating to the plan of reorganization
which Is TO come up for consideration at the meet
ing OF the Republican County Committee on SAT
uriay evening No definite policy. it Is understood,
was decided upon. but a meeting OF district Leaders
and other prominent members OF the organiZation
will be held tomorrow evening at the Win As
sembIy District Republican headquarters, at Nos
% and 30 Avenue A, to consider the questions IN
wed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

liver the address OF welcome. reception given by
Il. W. Harper and w. J. Arlkell at the Lotos
cub, will follow, and at p: m, Exception IN
honor of Charles Emory Smith, OF THE Pha-
delpha Press" will be attended by the editors OF the
Welcoming Committee.
business session will be he'd at the Hotel Ven
dome tomorrow, at which reports OF committees
viii be received and papers read At p. m. the
association will be entertained at the Republican
will visit a leading theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
s' COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.
oCONNOR HAS THE JUDICIARY GUARDIANSHIP.
AND PERSONS OF ERIE. NEW


MAN. THE CITIES
Albany, Jan. 9.-The galleries Of the Senate, as
we'll 40 the floor. filled when the Lieutenant
Governor called the Senate TO order tonight There
was no prayer. After the introduction OF bills
Senator Saxton took the chair, and the clerk read
the list Of committee appointments - follows:
ytnancs-Messrs. Mullin Higgins. Lexow. Kiiburn.
Bmsissr. Cantor Parker.
JueicaFy-Aesns OConnor. Coggeshall. nuin. Lexow
Found. saxton Parker Mohahon. Captor.
Taxation and Observation-Disclosures. Higgins Persons
ooGeeshall. Bradley. collinsL
General LAws-Messrs. stapleton Pound. Kilburn. Rey
noids. Oeuiiivan. Wolf. Guy.
R&ilroadsNessEs Coggsshal Chiids. stapleton. Rsy-
holds. Aullin. MsMshcn. Bradley
Affairs of Cities-AssGs. Parsons. Reynoida IAmy.
Deaoisten. Rohsrtsop. Ahearn, oDonnelI.
Commerce and Nsvigstion-Aessrs Donaldson. Owens.
IAmy Robertson. smeIses Sullivan. Bradley.
CAAals-AssGs Persons staplston. Smoker Owsns No
0nsty. Rice. Osuivan.
Inguranos-Messrs. eaxton. Pound Donaldson. Chids.
higgins. Ahsarn. Cantor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
SHORTEST GOVERNORS MESSAGE ON REC
ORD

Salt Lake Jan. 9.-The Utah Legislature con-
vened yesterday, and was organized by the Re-
pubicans The message OF Governor West who
Amounted by President Cleveland, the shortest
document on record 1t stated that the nearness OF
Statehood rendered II unnecessary 70 make recon-
mendations and reports of the sort usually con-
tanned in Governors messages. The session will
last sixty DAYS and will be especially interesting
on account of this Legislature being the first
vened In Utah since Mormons and non-Mormons
divided on National party lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
INT CAUCUS OF THE COLORADO SENATE

Denver. JAM 9-The members OF the Senate met
In joint session last night to caucus on the stua
ton, with only few absentees. This Is the first
time that members Of the Colorado Senate, regard
less Of party. have consented TO caucus together
Each Senator In turn expressed his opinion upon
the expedency of considering the many proposi-
lions advanced by the Governor In his call. and
out other action than a statement to the public
to the effect that Colorado Is doing well COM
pared with other States OF the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
roRDHAM CLUB ELECTS MIR. BRADY PREST-
nENT

Ninety-two votes were cast at the election Of the
Fordham Club on Monday night. Of which John t.
Brady received ffty-two and Phil" COLDER forty.
The election closed a spirited campaign and pre-
cluded the possibility of the club being USED In
the interest of Tammany Hall The, balance Of the
ticket elected was: Or. T. J; Dunn and Dr. A H.
Slsson, vice-presdents; Il. Rhys Smith, recording
secretary; W. L. Sickes. corresponding secretary:
Louis c. Hahn. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
ARRESTED FOR STEALING DRYGOODS.

Detectives Doian and Grady have arrested another EN-.
ploye OF Arnold Constable n Co. suspicion OF being
CONCERNED in tho wholesale robbery Of tho dygoods hrm
by Daniel Shaw and three Others awaiting trial III
the iombs The prisoner Is Thomas Terncy. forty-one
years old, who lives at New Rochelle. n. Y Tierney
has been employed in tho shipping department ana IL Is
said that Shaw could have successfully carried on his
thieving unless TIerney In league with him. In the
Jefferson Market Court yesterday Terney was held 'o
examination on q charge OF larceny. In the mean ume
tho police VIII try him with Shaws foooc'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
EXTENSION OF A BROOKLYN LINE.

Albany JAM 9-The Thirty-ninth-st. Brooklyn
Ferry and Suburban Railway Company to-day
filed a certificate Of extension II its route. be-
ginning at the intersection Of Thirty-eighth-st and
Fourteenth-aye., running thence along Avenue b.
to Flatbush- ave, thence through and along Flat
Canarsie, sometimes called the Little Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

HACKNEY HORSE SOCIETY TO MEET TO-DAY.
The American Hackney Horse Society will hold
its first general meeting tomorrow at It's office,
No 81 East Forty-fourth-st When this society was
organized in the early part Of 1890 its first
Board of Directors authorized to appoint its
executive officers. to hold office and transact all
business up to the end OF 1893. From on the
directors and officials will be elected annually by
the members The officers who have conducted the
affairs Of the society for the last three years are:
a. J. Cassatt. president Henry Fairfax and John
A. Logan, jr., vice-presidents; w. Seward Webb,
secretary and treasurer Prescott Lawrence j. b.
butcher, Frederic Bronson and J. y. Perkins. with
the executive officials constitute the Board Of Di-
rectors.
In the three years the socletys officers have COM
piled a stud book for the breed, the first volume
OF which has just been published. This book gives
the breeding and particulars of lO7 stations 3i9
mares and seventy-four imported mares owned in
this country and Canada. There are also about
400 warnings two and three year old,
homebred, being broken to harness. Including a
few farms in Canada the number of breeding es-
Adjustments for hackneys exceeds eighty
the best known studs being those OF Dr. W. Seward
Webb. A. J. Cassatt,. John 4 Logan. jr George
Green. Henry Fairfax w. H. Cochrane H.
n Twombley, Colonel A.. B. Hilton, II; e. and r.
membership Of the society is about $50