davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
DR.. PIERCE'S
GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
Cures Mnety-eighf per cent OF all cases Of Con.
sumption, In oil lis Earlier Stages.

Although by many believed to be incurable, there
Is the evidence of hundreds oflving witnesses TO the
fact that in oil its earlier stages consumption -
durable disease. Not every case, but q large per-
renfagr Of 6aseS and believe /Uy oS PER (snf
cured by DR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery even
after the disease has progressed so far to induce
repeated beedings from the lungs severe lingering
cough with copous expectoraton Including tuber-
cular natter, great loss of flesh and extreme en-
aciation and weakness.
DO you doubt that hundreds Of such cases reported
to us as cured by Golden Medical Discovery" were
genuine cases OF that dread and fatal diseasel You
need not take our word for it, They have, in nearly
every instance been pronounced by the best and
most experienced home physicians who have no in
ercs whatever in disappearing them and who were
strongly prejudiccd and often advised against trial
Of :" Golden Medical Discovery" but who have been
forced TO confess that il srpasses in curative power
over this fatal malady all other medicines with which
they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its
filthy emulsons and mixtures. had been tired In
nearly all these and had either utterly failed to
benefit, or had only seemed TO benefit little for
short time. Extract Of malt, whiskcy, and various
preparations Of the hypophosphi;es had also been
faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs Of large number Of those cured
OF consumption, bronchitis. lingering coughs. asthma
chronic nasal catarr and kindred malades have been
skillfully reproduced i'll book of 100 pages which
will be mailed TO YOU on receipt of address and six
cents in stamps.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIsrRNsARy MEpI
CAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

he had lived at No 2s Third Place. BROOKLYN he
said said He knew Jimmy McNay. the king Of
.Q.17po you know Police Captain o'connor?
Q.-Do you know. Captain sievin? Ayes. l
Know win him to say How DO you do? nro0 him,
when you were coming into the courtroom? Al
con- l Yer P sna hm m,S variety
Ryan either declined 10 answer. on the ground
that he knew nothing about the business except
what he had read in the newspapers y.
think when ny you Ht are dead that's the last Of YOU
Q.-Are you agnostc? Pause) Now. don't
Odd you ever deal in agnostic goods? laugh
o-Did you ever engage your. friend Finn 10
cefend you Tor dealing IN asnostlcism pahushter
Al don't understand the meaning OF what you
The witness had been showing many signs Of
vousness keeping his hands and feet in almost
constant motion: and twisting his body about
At times he Seemed to be OF the point of breaking
down. Mr. Gcff tainted him with having de
and that his word was as good as his oath, and
Ryan declared that he was trying 10 tell the
o@win you swear, Mike" Ryan. that you have
had no part in the "green-goods' business? Al
Q.-On what ground? A.-That 1t would disgrace
The witness declared that he never had paid
money directly or ndrecty TO ,nG poncei out ne
!
terfered with by the police.
The committee took q recess for an hour al a
few minutes before D. IN.
DIR. PARKHCRST A SPECTATOR.
The afternoon session began at 3.l5 o'clock. half
an hour after the appointed time. DIR. Parkhurst
was one Of the listeners !Ie sat close to the re-
porters table and had a long talk with Mr.. CON
He said he was going back TO Lakewood to-day.
Father Ducey also on hand.
Michael Ryan. the "greencoods" man. again
took the stand. Mr.. Con handed TO the witness
lot of peculiarly worded bonds printed In colors
ard said:
Speaking OF 'greengoods.' Mr. Ryan. DID you
deal In anything like this?' 49,
II decline 10 say anything about greenBoods.
said Ryan. twisting nervously In his chair
Q-On what grounds A.-Becausc IL would tend
to incriminate me In the eyes OF the public.
Q.-When were you last at Taylor's Hotel In
Jersey City? Al there this morning.
Odd you meet any "come-ons this morning.
Al don't know what you mean
Q.-Don't you know 'come-ons' is a term used
In the 'greengoods'' business? Al decline 10
answer anything in regard TO the greenSoods
business. go
Q-Becsuse 1t would tend to make the public
regard you a swinde- and thief? A.-f-fes-
n--n-no-yes.
The witness said he nearly every day to
Taylors Hotel In Jersey city to drink and carouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

he had kept a racing-stable with Hadlick but had
sold out his interest. He also had been a book
maker at the racetracks and had been a gambler.
At one time he had been a liquor dealer. He re-
fused TO tell II he had been in prison. because he
said he was Jealous Of his reputation" He re-
fused to admit that he knew anything about the
''greengoods business
Q.-Have you not been engaged in the green
goods business? Al don't know what you
mean. .
O-Do you Think ] don't know what business
YOU have been engaged in? Al decline to an
O.-On what ground? A.-On the ground that 1t
would degrade me.
Q.-iow much money did you lose when Hadlck
stole your "wad" in Jersey City? Al decline 10
answer. ~ -,
Q.-Have you he'd any business dealings with
the police? Al had.
The witness denied that he ever had talked with
Michael Hadlick. the clerk in the Posotfice. after
the testimony of Apo and Applegate about the
do!ngs Of the green goods gang. For several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

Mcmahon was asked II the names 81 the prisoners
on his list had not been selected by him from Tho
list given him by the warden. He did not answer
the question directly. and Mr. McCurdy said. yes
or no?" Yes or nor
Finally. the witness answered Yes Mr. Ne
Curly asked the witness II he knew whether
any OF the persons In the list were KEEP, In the
Tomhs NJ their own or their counsel's requests,
and the witness said he had 40 personal ano"i-
edge on tho subject. Mr.. Lnson reminded both
lawyer and witness that they were depressing.
and that they must come back 10 the subject
Nov. to the case OF Antonio lAmbo. did you
know when you put his name on the list that his
case mad been through the General Term and the
Court Of Appeals. and that similar condition
existed In other cases" asked
Il knew OF IT," said the witness.
did you put the facts in your complaint to the
Governor"
NO" said Mr. Mcmahon
Mr.. Mcmahon admitted that he knew that over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

with his friends and also TO look after business
interests In connection WIN me sac OF s Pn,
rick Hadlick there When cornered by Mr.. Golf or
Mr.. Lexow Ryan would say. I'm blessed If
o-You live in Brooklyn II ySg want r to dTnE
and caronse why sn Ne, 9rT TT ots
Aim blessed II know. saw some OF your
Q-This is interesting. Which OF our men did you
see? Adjective Williams.
the witness. ending with Mr. Cioff saving, ''Now
Ryan. don't try to make yourself out worse per
rer han you the yo mu man wh The
cherry head stand up"
R ,ns Son know bss
is Jimmy McNay's man? A.--No. sir. do not
against ap aa ySMa aah dd
APPLICABLE CALLED TO THE STAND.
William Apologize was then put on the stand.
He said Ryan was in the "greengoods' business.
and that he him In McNallys house. lie
also said that the 'greengoods" men met every
day at Taylor's Hotel
mike Ryan offered so week to
80 to PhiladelphIs and keep away from
Captain Meaklm said Appegate who then went
Ryan and lawyer named Joseph Flannery. paid
him 5000 to sign AFFIDAVIT retracting his former
joseph asd Fanne Gnp'1 OF Ne
then called. He has long auburn hair and IL
Ssnnery Statement was that "a,1n Meakm
employed him TO see Applegae to get retraeto on
against him lie said he had known the captain
a long time and did not believe the charge AGAINST
him. with Wilson and Ryan he went TO Myers's
Hotel In Hoboken and saw Apologize After
cross-examining Applegate. he took down bis state
ment In the presence OF justice named seymour
Mr.. Gon severely criticised Flannery for taking
an affidavit from Applegate under such circun-
stances. Flannery said he was working In the
ton by Mr. Con. declared that he was n2t aware ar
atfdavit He acknowledged that Captain MehkIm
had told him he had done good work in getting
Applegate's retraction
Applegate recalled and swore that Flan;iery
told him that II he would sign certain papers. he
would be we'll rewarded for II.
Q-What did Flannery say to you. and what
happened in connection with the signing Of your
d-n about any other Of the police captains
saved: Wilson, who was in the room with US;
500 and a position in Jersey City at go a week.
Flanpery here corroborated Applegate's state
ment about the promised position. and Apologize
resumed mis- story:
Then got 800 In cash Five six days after
ward got the other 800 in Taylors Hotel When
] got the money / got n suit OF clothes for s23
and an overcoat for SIS. This is the suit I've
got on"
Michael Ryan was again recalled. and there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
NO CHALLENGE roe THE Cur RECEfrED
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB PUTS THE QUESTION
or A RACE IN THE HANDS OF THE
AMERICAS CtP COMMITTEE.

AMERICAS CJP COMMITTEE.
special meeting OF the New-York Yacht Club
was held a, the clubhouse. No 81 Madison-ave.. .as
evening The meeting called for tnc purpose
OF taking action on matters connected vita the
proposed challenge for the America 3 Cup and also
10 pass upon an appropriation recommended BY
the Finance Committee.
The meeting largely attended. possibly in
consequence Of the rumors that formal challenge
had been received from the Earl OF Dunravsn.
Among those present were Edward NJ. Brown.
J. V. s. Oddie F.. w. J. Hurst. Il. $. Palmer. A.
Cass Canaeid DR.. NJ j. Asch, J. I. Smith. l.. \.
Fish and Archibald Rogers.
After the financial matters were disposed or Mr..
CanGed. secretary OF the Americas CUP Commit,
tee read the committees answer To Lord Dunra-
vens letter OF inquiry. which has been published in
The Tribune.
The letter was ratified by unanimous vote OF the
club on motion the cub then gave fui power TO
the committee to arrange matches which might be-
brought about by the correspondence With Lord
Dunrlven.
No official tlilngs as to a challenge having been
forwarded from England have been received by the
officers OF the club. II. as rumored. the document
was forwarded December |. IL VIII probably
reach here Friday. and IL It does 1t WI, be made
public AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04


charges. designated the ex-senator to act as com
missioner for the purpose OF taxing evluen'e ""'
making a report to the Governor. X. W. g. well
INC Frl,or Mcmahon and Preble Tucker OF ;hc
FIVE Goo! Government men Of Club ID VINO pre-
ferrcd the first get Of charges. appeared Theodore
su,ro and Louis :. Phillips were counsel Tor the
German American Reform Union. whose committee
ureferr,d to the Governor a large number OF af-
ditlonal charges Delos McCurdy and John Yard
Colonel Fc.lows's counsel. took charge OF MS 'e-
fence
Commissioner Iinson remarked on opening me
proceedlnrs iha; II was his purpose to conhGct the
Inquiry as nearly as might he In accordance win
court procedure AMI that there to be no limit
NJ to time allowed either side except SUCH as
grew out u the necessity OF concluding the exam
nation In time to make his report to Governor
Flower befor. January J. Both oral and docu-
u,onf,rv evidence. ne assumed would 1e given.
The case was opened h. Nr. Wc..ing on behait
~ the Good Government club men He announced
that hc persons be represented were Wiling 10 let
the sworn charges go In plcadngs. and let the
case rest on the answer made by the Dstrct-At-
torncy and the admissions therein. II the answer
Is sworn 10
Mr. NcCurdy answered that the persons making
charges must come and prove their charges l"-
r,lly lie was ready 10 meet the charges and
awa!tc! evidence OF the irwin OF them. NJ. Nc
Nahon contouded that the last paragraph OF the
answer OF the D!strict-Aitorney aes his defence.
and that II sworn to. and that he must be
AZ much satisfied with ~ ne was when
he put II In. He submitted again to put In the
plcadlngs AS evidence. After further argument be-
tween counsel the Commissioner sustained Mr..
McCurly and Mr.. yelling called Fulton Mcmahon
to the stand His testimony was plain sailing until
Mr.. McCurdy started his eross-examinauon. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
she PROMISES TO MAKE no MORE TROUBLE

sUE PROMISES TO MAKE 40 MORE TROUBLE.
The case OF Solomon Stein. the wealthy wooIien
Importer. OF Fourth-st. and Broadway against
Mas Pauline Mille OF No. 1871 Third-avc, for
sending to him anonymous letters. was called In
the Yorkville Police Court yesterday for examna-
ton The defendants brother Frederick Niet.
OF Brooklyn said to Justice Mcmahon that he
would guarantee. II his sister we're released. that
she would not trouble Mr. Stein any more Mr..
piatzek who reprcsented Mr. Stein said he was
willing to accept Miss Millets statement, and IL
nov The stein family no longer, he would with
draw the charge. Miss Mi!let agreed to this. ana
Justice Mcmahon discharged her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
THE ONO RIVER COAL FLEET MOrIyo.

Pittsburg. Dec. 3-Both the Allegheny ana MoavS
gahea rivers are rising. From present lnd'cs.o'-
about 700o0 900 bushels OF coal In the Pittsburs ~
Dor will be on Its way to the lower river ma ~
within forty-eight hours. There are about is''".
bushels awaiting shipment Many fleets Oh IN IN
boats have already started. but the greater par
not get away before tomorrow. when II eAw -.
there Will be an additional two feet OF wafer ,nndsy
channel. Nineteen towboats left the haro's, vtosdA
The towboat Cruiser. having numpsr q Si,"tSern
coal barges In her fleet. bound for tns ne
market. struck a snag at Merriman to-ua, veV
barges. contanng $1,000 bushels OF COAL
wrecked and the contents lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
LEFT HIS TREASURES TO HIS CHILDREN

|. FIRsr-cLAss HOUSE ON sTH AVE

THE WALTERS ART COLLECTION WILL MOI w
TO ANY PUBLIC GALLERY.
Baltimore Dec. (Speciao.-The late Wi'am -
Wa'ers's art COLLECTION vii. not to any pubic ~
lery. In his Will, which filed for probate 'nn
afternoon Mr.. Walters leaves the gallery ana "
contents 10 his and daughter, Harry W. wa
ters OF this city, and Mrs. Jennie Deano OF orahs,:
that the interest OF one be sold to the other Nj
Waitress estate is valued at Sl00c0,0oO Inc ms ~
sion on Mt. Vernon Pace to which Is attacneu IN m
art galleries II left TO the son. and the iarse sss
try estate In Baltimore County to the dausnnssSe
The art works have been valued at over s.V" .cr
The greater portion OF the estate goes to the
The only beQuest to public Institutions u tn pssx,X
10000 TO the Maryland Institute for the pI ~
William H. Graham. Il. r. Newcomer anu Wv
son, Harry Walters, are appointed trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
ARMY AXD WY NOTES.

Washington. Dec. 3-Warships reported to the
Navy Department on December :: Machas bound
for China arrived at Azores: Chicago. flagship
European station LEFT Gibraltar for Barcelona;
Dolphin arrived At New-York.
The Secretary OF the Navy will tomorrow ad-
vertise FOR proposals for three torpedo-boats FOR
which Congress appropriated $4,000. These boats
are OF the general type OF the Ericsson, with
slightly greater displacement and must attain
average speed OF not less than 245 knots the
acceptance trial For the first time In recent
naval contracts no speed premiums offered to
induce builders to make estimates, but the amount
OF the appropriation provides for fair profit
OF their construction. and 1t In expected that the
competition Will be brisk
In response to resolution. the Secretary OF the
Navy to-day sent TO the Senate a statement OF the
enlisted force OF the Navy which, he says. con-
ssts of 2isS petty officers and 56l9 other enlisted
persons The report also shows that "a per cent
OF the petty officers and II per cent OF the other
enlisted persons aliens; s. per cent OF the
petty officers who are aliens reside In the United
States. and 10 per cent abroad 65 per cent OF the
other enlisted persons reside In the United States
and - per cent abroad All commissioned officers
OF the Navy are citizens of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
ro rAKE Acroy AGAIxsr DR. McARrHrl

TO TAKE ACTTOy AGAINST DR. MCARTRUn
4 special meeting OF the members OF the Irish
National Federation. this city, will be held to-
morrow evening Room %. cooper Union. The
object OF the gathering is according 10 the notice
sent TO the members. 10 take action on 1.-THE false
and Infamous statements % The Rev. r. $. Mac
Arthur In his recent Thanksgiving sermon.
wherelh he denounccs the Irish flag green
rag. symholizng only religious bigotry and Ma
tonnl dsloyalty."
d. Thomas Adds Emmett. DR. William b. Wal
lace. Major John Byrne and Professor John Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

a NIW ASSISTANT FOK ME n F1II-O"o D
The .vaca..cy created IN Distrct-Attcrney Eel
lowss Office by the resignation OF Deputy Assistant
District Attorney Hartman was hlled yesterday By
the appontment OF Forbes J. Hennessy. The salary
of the Office Is 5000 year
Mr. Henncssy Is nephew OF Senator Murphy
az Troy. and has been Ia Mr.. Fsllowss Office for
about "A wear. lie Is = member OF the Manhattan
club and Is "A graduate Of 81. Francis Xavier Col
iegc He IL said TO have large private income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
DIRECTORS or A STREET RAILW AY RE-ELECTEL

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company was held
at the Office OF the company NO. 62i Broadway
at noon yesterday. The old Board OF Directors
consisting OF Herbert II. Vreeland. Daniel g.
Hasbrouck. Thomas +. Ryan, e. Il. Warren. r.
Somers Hayes. Hans s. Beattie. Henry A. Robin
son. Ralph L. Anderson. jr, and Albert W.
Fletcher reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
ARRANGEMENT FOR IyAUGURA TION.

Albany, Dec. 3.-Secretary OF State John Palmer
returned here to-day from HIS visit to Governore
Morton. Captain Palmer Will preside at the IN
auguraton ceremony TO be held In the Assembly
Chamber on New Years mofnre. The arrange
ments are simple. In compliance with Mr.. Morton's
wish. The only escort OF the Governor-elect from
the Mansion To the Assembly Chamber will be the
10th Battalion National Guard OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

TO PAY $iio.ooo TO THE MONTEREY PA CIFYC
Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 3-One knot In the tangle
In which the Wisconsin Central Company and It's
receivers and the Chicago and Northern Pacific
Company and Its receivers are involved was united
by Judge Jenkins in the United States District
Court to-day. The Wisconsin Central Company's
receiver came into court proposing to pay over to
the Chicago and Northern Pacific receivers a sum
sufficient 10 take up certain certificates belonging
to that company. The Court ordered that $4,000
be paid over TO the Chicago and Northern Pacific
Company at NewYOrk not later than next Thurs
day. II was further ordered that the Central
ssiyers Pe directed e intervene In the sgt Of The
against the Northern peci6c Company and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

broad grin on Mr. COTS face as he asked the
next question
Q-Mr. Ryan. have you any knowledge OF me
'greengoods' business? Al decline 10 ahs"el'
loud iaughterD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

DRy-ROYAL.
Price 10 low Conuoisssurs only can n2p.s ciats H.
Ty II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
HE WOULD NOT TESTIFY.
THE TRIAL, OF CHARGES AGAINST DIS
TRICTATTORNEY FELLOWS BEGUN.

HIS FLAT REFUSAL TO co ON THE STAND Sus-
TANNED BY COMMssIONER LINSoH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
A NEw ASSISTANT FoR Mn. EELLOwa.

AMI many Of his stan were kept away. Tee eN
animation goes on at 0.30 a. IN. to-d.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
BETWEEN COUNSEL.


Tx Ex-senator John J. Linson, OF kingston, "'S'"
Yesterday in the old Court of General sessions
,uui,n,- herring OF the testimony In the case OF
District Attorney Joan r. Fellows. charged WIN
NEGLECT of duty Mr. Linson acted unaer the au-
thnritv of Governor Flower who, on receipt oil the
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-13
The Populist Convention.

The populists OF Gillian county held
their first convention last Saturday in
Fix's hall at Condor. In all, 80 dele
gates were entitled 10 seats in the con
vention, nearly all being present.
The convention was called 10 order at
10 O'Clock by J f Coleman, chairman. +
Il Moore was elected secretary, and the
convention proceeded to nominate full
ticket, resulting as follows, B X Searcy
and Morgan Ward acting as tellers:
For epresentative--I A Henderson, Of
Mayville, by acclamation.
For county judge--G w Marvel, Of
Olex, by acclamatioD.
For county clerk--F B Moore, of May
Vile, by acclamation.
For sheriff-Jos T Anthony, Of Fossil,
by aeclanation.
For treasurer--J r Clark, Of Condor,
by acclamation.
For Commissioner Morgan Ward, OF
Lone Rock, by acclamation.
For school Snpt-Miss Bessie Fitz-
water, Of Condor, by acclamation.
For Henry wilkins, Of Olex.
J NJ Curtis name was also placed in nom-
ination, but he withdrew from the race,
and it was given to Mr.. wilkins by ac-
cIamation.
For surveyor-Chas. Fix, Of Condor,
by acclamation.
For coroner-Geo. Washington Craw-
ford, Of Lone Rock, by acclamation.
See the populist state, district and
county ticket elsewhere in this issue.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-13
Lower Pine Creek.

Chas. Huntley has rented his ranch to
David Chichester for the term Of one year.
School has commenced here under the
able tuition Of Mrs. L. Angel, with
numerous pupils.
Messrs. Pepperwell, Natter, Bucking-
ham and Chas Huntley all intend to
ship some horses TO an unknown, dis
tant market in the near fntnre.
The people here seem to be unanimous
Of opinion in regard to the solemn duty
Of the grand and petit juries to rid the
comfy Of professional thieves at the
present term of court.
The gentlemanly and accommodating
young man who has been carrying the
Fossil-Antelope mail has been snpersed-
ed by another, through the intervention
Of the powers that be. The change does
not meet with the approval -four people.
The John Day river was higher last
week than ever before and all the river
settlers are sufferers to some extent, es-
pecially WIN. Griffiths and Johnny
CIarnn, the former losing his fence and
about $50 tons of hay. His family had
to be removed by the steamer Queen.
All grain growing upon low ground is
ruined. We learn that the settlers fur-
ther down the river have been damaged
even more than the people of this Sec
/ tion, j. +. David and Joe Sanders being
among. the heaviest losers.
This is the season Of spring and already
! in this glorious climate the fruit trees
are laden with blossoms whose scented
perfumes are waited with every gentle
4 breeze No northern blast snbdues this
promised land. perennial spring reigns
supreme and it is here the fatted call
ranhles in eontentment. Nowhere in
| this intermountain country is this region
surpassed for quality of cereals or diver
sity Of crops and intending settlers would
do well to examine our resources before
locating elsewhere. AoNPAREIL.