davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
ANTEGRTGGS DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Mddletown. n. Y. April Y-The Hudson Pres
bytery. In session at Florida, has elected the Rev
j. A. MCGOWAN, OF Monticello. ~ Y the Rev
Thomas Nichols OF Milford, Penn. and Elders :
j. Gardner, OF Florida. and q. W. Ackerly OF Mont
gomery, commissl toner's 10 the General Assembly at
Saratoga. The cergymen are classed as conserya-
tive anti-Briggs delegataA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19

"Albert | advise YOU to take dose of
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt before you retire and
another one IN the morning, if YOU want to
have a clear head for the day. 1t will do you
good, assure you But no imitation. You
would not drink imitation wines' Buy the
genuine every time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
ONE raxE STUDENT ESCAPES PUNisans''

Haven. April ls-Hamy H. Duran !.
ager Of the Yale Law School baseoal n,". ~.
president OF the Connecticut STATE Baseoa-l 80 re
was before the city Court to-day. eha's.. az
being spectator at the Russell Dillon pm mere
on February IL lie showed mat nr Wa RegIs,s
renort tho arfair Tor THE New haven ~ ,fsrises
and was discharged the Court following ' wusrSer
handed down by the superior cour, IN INV shs,
the case OF Thomas l.. Reilly 0, '" Lowed 70
present Al prize lights In their ofiiclal vaP-->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
NOT A SOY or PRESIDENT RODRIGrEz.

A cable dispatch published in this city yesterday
said that the OF President Rodriguez. OF Costa
Rca had fatally stabbed fellow student at Carts
rub. Germany. while quarreling. The of Presi-
dent Rodriguez Is a student in Columbia College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
1r. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
:, thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifes the breath. Used by people
ofrehnement for over a quarter of
century. Sold Everywhere.
THE FIRST ELECTRICAL LOCOMOTIVE.
IT WAS MADE BY DIR. GARDNER QUINCY COL
TON IN fsi7-NOW TO BE SEEN IN
THE COOPER UNION

Or. Gardner Quincy Cotton who became WIDELY
known many years ago as the laughing gas man
has on exhibition in his dental rooms. in Cooper
MON an electrical locomotive, about foot long.
drawing a Toy 2assenger-car around circular
track The remarkable facts about the hilr loco
motive are that It was the first machine OF the KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19

J., All. c,,v He was seen yesterday an, no e' rea-
N ha brother OF his did the sta36ng r9 he has no
son . Lnas "s,udvIng In Germany ana nis '
reaaaaF Egs has no connection with tn anir'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
THE TALK OF A BUSINESS MAN.
rrorn The Network Sun

Mr. Smith is a clear headed business man. and a
politician OF wonderfully accurate intuitOns. His DIS
cussiOu of the income In all Of its aspects. ana
his exhibition OF the consequences sur" 10 follow
its enactment by Democratic votes. give especial
Interest q. speech otherwise distinguished by
sfaternenf and fnrcible orafory He ox-
presses the sentiments Of the Democrats ~ New
Jersey just Mr. IIills speech last week expressed
The convictions Of the Democracy Of the Empire
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. April lS-The Court Of Appeals calendar
for tomorrow is: Nos 3SS, $50 S65 1874, $780, 1884, iol
and 40J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
SENATOR SMITHS SPEECH.
REPRESENTING HIS CONSTITUTING,

EEFKESEN TINF HIS CUNo IT Z EMU.
From The Philadelphia Record.
There Is no doubt that Senator Smith in opposing
the income speaks the sentiment of his Demo
cratic constituency: but If he shall carry his OPP
position to the extent Of opposing all tariff reform
because no cannot have 1t In every respect con-
formed to his views he will make a grave mistake.
SWERVING FROM THE SOUTHERN WHIP.
From The Pittsburg Times
Even New-Jersey, whose Democrats have been 50
faithful that a goOd-szed bunch OF them are In the
penientary for ballOt-bOX stufilng, swerves under
the whip Of the Southern drivers of the party. Sell
ator Smiths renuncation Of the Democratic tarifi
proposition yesterday scathlng as that OF
senator Hill He did not hesitate to say that he
would oppose it to the bitter end. and predicted
that II could not get enough Democratic votes in
the Senate TO pass II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
\ PLAIN WARNING.
L.r,r, Tho pbiladeinhia Ledger


lie Is pain talker who has heretofore In single
speech DISTINGUISHED himself by his common 80
ufteranccs His speech yesterday a plain warn
ing that the Tariff bill in its present shape cannot
be ia ssed by Democratic votes. and that II the in
come tax should he forced upon the country the
Democratic party in the North and East Will he de-
strOyed.
NEW-JERSEY IN LINE WITH NEW YORK
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
II is significant as showing that the State Of New
Jersey Is In line with New-YOrk against this
tremely un-DemOcratic feature OF the Tariff bill
and a protest against the sOciastic tendencies
which a certain element OF Democracy IS committed
IL deserves take rank Of the effective
utterances that has recently been put before the
pubia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RAPID
TRANSIT BILL SHOULD PASS.

APPARENTLY THERE WILL BE EIGHT MEMBERS
or THE COMMISSION If THE BILL Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18
Gard Of Thanks.

wish to tender my sincere and heart
felt thanks to all friends and particular.
~ to Nj. Hugo Fischer and the Maen-
nerchor for the aid they rendered me at.
tending the death Of my father.
julius Krause.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18
PROTECT YOUR EYES,

In the name of FIX. Schlumpberger'
the defeated leaders, who have tried so
desperately to establish their rule in this
city during the past two years, have com
menced a contest over the late election
returns. In their complaint, they allege
nearly everything. Men voted for Koch.
they say, who had no right to vote, the
Judges counted votes for Koch that
should have been counted for Peterson.
ETC., etc. This is insulting every man
who served as a judge of election. They
all did their hest to do what was right
and any trickery that may be resorted to
now will not alter the verdict of the PEG.
pie. They were beaten, fairly and hon
estly, and when the contest commences
they will probably fna that there was a
good deal that was shaky about their
own methods. The St. Peter Herald SAYS
OF the affair: They tell us that Sam Pet
erson does not take kindly to his defeat
IN the late election and will make a con-
test for the office of mayer. This is pro-
badly not true as Sam is altogether too
sagacious to want to add his humili.
alton by having court add to its YER
dict. Contests usually do but little good
At meeting of the Turnverein on
Saturday evening it was decided by an
overwhelming majority to make the pro.
posed changes in the hall, according to
the plans furnished by Architect Hers.
These plans provide for an extension of
thirty feet to the auditorium or main hall.
What is now stage will he used for seat
Ing purposes and the stage will be locat-
ed IN the addition. The gallery will be
rcmode)ed, the stage will be arranged
with view to the greatest convenience,
and the entrance to the hall will under
go great alterations. Back of the pres
ent lecture room will be erected the
gymnasium. The basement and first floor
will be used for turning purposes, while
the upper story will serve as janitor's
rooms and corridors. The entire build
ing will be heated with steam and light
ed with electricity, furnished by their
own Dynamo. Many minor Improvements
are contemplated, and when all is finish
Ell, New Ulm will have one of the finest
theatre halls in the state aud the Turn
verein home to be proud off.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18
The Death Roll,

On Sunday afternoon between four
and five O'Clock, DR.. John Kaula passed
away at his home in this city after lin
gering illness. Old age caused the end
to be looked for and when it came 1t &C.
casioned little surprise. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at two o'clock
from the residence.
The history of DR.. Kaula has been in
teresting. Born in Hungary in 1912 on
the 18th of April, he was feared and ed
ucated at Buda Pesth. He was student
at the great university where he became
intimately acquainted with Louis Kossuth
who afterwards started the Hungarian
revolution and became character of
worldwide renown. For three years al
ter graduating, Kaula WAS leading ply
stefan in the employ of the Austrian
monarch, but when the revolution broke
out, he joined his country and fought
for hopeless cause. Shortly after the
war he came to this country with his
wife and located in Davenport, Iowa.
From there he removed to Winona and
finally to New Ulm where he resided un-
til his death, period Of over forty years
The practice of medicine engaged his
attention all the while and twice the peo-
pie elected him to the office of coroner.
About a year ago he took sick and has
been sufferer from lingering disease
ever since.
He was always good citizen and was
generally respected.
His wife and two children survive him
A daughter, Mrs. Behmler, resides here,
while son is now resident of Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18
The steam laundry turned out its first
urorE Ia % IT,.

The steam laundry turned out its first
work last Friday.
The Bollmanns will give their next
play in this city on the I 9Th Of May. ..s
Rev. Campbell will exchange pulpits
with Rev. Blackwell Of Sleepy Eye next
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Tomorrow will take quite number
of our people to St. Paul to witness the
performance of the celebrated Lillipu-
tians.
The Ladies Aid Society will give a
supper in the parlors of the Cont. Church
on next Thursday evening from five
O'Clock to eleven. Price for adults, So cts.
Chas. Silverson has returned from the
Hot Springs to assume charge of the
majority in the council. His three follow
ers in that body do only such things as
MI. Silverson thinks wise and best.
If you have made up your mind to byu
Hoods Sarsaparilla. do not be persuaded
t. take any other. Be sure to get Hoods
sarsaparilla, which possesses peculiar
curative powers.
Quite a change took place in the
saloon management of the city last Sat
urday. Chas. Stengel succeeded Brust
| Henry Seifert succeeded Basrsch, Gust
Goetsch took seitert's place. F. Burg Jr
assumed charge of WeigandHauenstein's
old stand and Grebner & Flor followed
Amann as proprietors of the Union Hall
bar. .~
Why is it that the individuals who art
anxious to thwart the peoples wishes, a!
manifested in the late election, haven
the manhood and courage to conmenc,
the contest in their own name? Why
must they shoulder the responsibility,
onto young man, who, according to hi
own statement, had no interest in eithe
Koch's or Peterson's election?
Young or middle-aged men, suffering
from nervous debility or kindred affec
lions, should address with 10 cents il
stamps for large treatise, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 663 Man
Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18
SEEDS

For Group, Whooping Cough and Cold
of children, Cubeb Cough Cure is inyal-
liable. For sale by druggists in 25 and
so cent bottles. Sold by Andrew ]. Eek
stein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18
To the Ladies of New Ulm

p efore you buy a cooking stove, let
- us give you valuable pointer.
Call around at the store of Mrs.
Laudenschlaeger and look over the large
stock of new and excellent stoves that
she has just received.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18

I'LL kinds Of 1nghams and Prints very
cheap at Lienhard Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18

JEWEL GASOLINE STOVE, none
" better, at J. A. ARNOLD'S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18
Building & Loan Meeting.

The annual meeting of the New Ulm
Building & Loan Association will be held
at Turner Hall Thursday, May Bird at s 100
p. m. All male voting members are
liable to fine of 500 for non-attend-
ance. Sickness in the family or absence
from the city alone will be accepted as
excuse, according to article Z, sec. Of
the bylaws. Fred Pfaender
-19 Secretary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18
Henry krause,

After sixty-nine years of industrious
life, Henry Krause was relieved of world
ly troubles on Friday. Death came to
him early that morning, and on Sunday
a being that had suffered intense pain
and agony was laid at rest.
The deceased was born in Prussia on
the 18th of October 1924. In 1872 he
came to America and at once took up
his residence near New Ulm. A farmer
at the start, he continued as such until
eight years ago, when he moved to New
Ulm. Twice he was married. Two
children resulted from the first wife, one
of whom is Julius Krause, the painter,
and several from the second. Five are
still living in different parts of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Krause was hard orklng and
honest man. He made friends among
all his neighbors and was liked by those
who knew him.
Two years ago he was afflicted with
Bright's disease and has been great suf-
ferer as result. Death came Only as a
relief.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the st. Alexander Hospital
and Hugo Fischer delivered the address.
Tie Maennerchor also sang a requiem.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18

III kinds of Mixed Paints and Pure
= White Lead sold by Mrs. Lauden.
schlaegcr. We aim to keep the best
quality AMI the greatest assortment of
cOlors. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18
For sale.

II few dollars spent in buying New
/" Process or Quick Meal Gasoline
Stove will bring back many hundreds in
satisfaction. Every part of the stove
that comes In contact with the gasoline
is made of brass and will not rust. Let
us show you how they are constructed
and operated. Mrs. Laudenschlaeger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18

nON'T fail to get some of that Table
- Damask at Lienhard Bros for 25 c.
worth So. -..-..,. +. .:....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18

T, IENHARD BROS. have just received
another lot of those 10 ct. socks
which they are selling for cts. Come
early and secure a bargain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18
Dressnaking.

Miss Bertha Mueller will open dress
making shop at 300 South Minnesota
Street May 1st, and solicits the patron
age Of the ladies Of New Ulm and vicinity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-18
Farm For Exchange.

A farm Of 80 or 100 acres, as othe
party may prefer, in exchange for house.
and lot in New Ulm. Farm is located;
in Linden, and parties wishing to e4
change may leave written terms at this
office. ~ g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
THE TURF.
AleNan der Island. .

There was the usual good crowd at the
Alexander Island races, across the river,
yesterday. Just before the second race II
was discovered that Aftermath had been
given cocaine injection. The horse was
Immediately ruled out, and F. Fitzpatrick,
owner. and John Mulligan, trainer, were
summarily expelled from the track and
grounds. with instructions not to come back
again. Summaries:
First race. five furlongs.-SeIah, first; Vo-
calite. second; Roman. third. Time, l.U2 IA.
Second race, six furlongs.-Headlight
first; Martel second; Jim Pagan, third.
Time, lis IA.
Third race. five Observation-Disclosures.
first Some More. second; Imp. Nightlight,
third. Time, 1.O1.
Fourth race. one mile.-Drizzle first: Post
master. second; Blackwood. third. Time,
1.441-2.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Grand Prtx.
first; Hollywood. second; Salisbury, third
Time, LII IL.
At Sheepshead Bay.
First race. futurity course-Kentigerna,
first; Factotum. second; Trevelyan, third
Time, 1.12 rs.
Second race. futurity course.-Cesarion
first: Ella Reed. second: The Coon, third.
Time 10.
Third race. Tidal stakes, one mile.-Dob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
YALE ATHLETES ABROAD.
The Team Settled i'm Their Oxford
Training Quarters.


A special London cable dispatch to the
Philadelphia Press says:
The members Of the Yale athletic team
are now together at Oxford and settled in
their training quarters. All Of the team
are loud In praise Of Oxford. and Sheriff.
and Hickok assured the correspondent that
their quarters are perfectly comfortable
The athletes have a house to themselves.
situated in historic High street. close to
Magdaien College, and within easy dis
lance Of the training grounds.
This morning was spent in visiting the
ground and inspecting the preparations
made for practice. In view OF the great
heat, and TO give the men opportunity to
recover from their journey, 1t was decided
to have only light exercise and to postpone
even that until the cool OF the evening.
Consequently no one stripped this morning
excepting Sanford. who Is not in as good
condition as the others. and who, no doubt,
finds fourteen stone weight a good deal for
a Splinter to carry.
AT about o'clock the whole team put in
an appearance. They were met on the
ground by {; n jackson. the treasurer of
the Oxford Athletic Club. The ground is
also used as the HEREFORD College cricket
ground match game was In progress
put many spectators soon deserted it to
watch the Americans. Although nothing
but very mild practice was INDUCED in, the
spectators saw some good performances.
Hickok's and Browns hammer-throwing
was eagerly watched. and the magnificent
physique Of the former was universally
commented upon. Sheldons broad jump
also excited very favorable comment He
cleared something over twenty-one feet,
and considering ne has q fortnight before
him, should add q good deal to that in the
actual contest.
Hickok expressed his complete satfsfac-
ton with the ground and arrangements,
though he added that he was himself handi-
capped by thick-handied English ham,
mer and the hard turf, which spoiled his
foothold. OF the runners. Morgan, Cady
and Woodruff all had short spells on the
track. Sanford's verdict was the spring
lest track ever ran upon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
LATE SPORTING NEWS
THE SAME OLD STORY.
Warrington Couldn't Hit Opportunely
-DrODDing Into Last Place.

Washington Couldn't Hit Opportunity
-DrODDing Into Last Place.
The fourth game Of their western trip
was played by the Washington Base Ball
Club at Cincinnati yesterday, and they
succeeded In scoring their fourth defeat
since they left here. The score was a close
one, but 1t was large enough for the Gin
cinnati club. Maui was the firing party for
the Washington contingent. and Chamber
lain performed like service for the home
team. Each side made seven hits and
earned one run. The Senators rolled UP
nve errors. while the Cincinnati people had
one less. Maui did not send q man to first,
but Chamberlain sent no less than eight
there. Only one of them, Tebeau. scored,
however, and he was allowed to do that in
the ninth inning. The hits of the Cincin-
natl fellows and the errors Of the Washing
ton team unfortunately made connection,
and that. with the inability Of the visitors
to hit the ball at just the right time, de-
feated the senatorial aggregation.
At the end Of the eighth inning the score
stood five to one in favor of the Comiskey-
ties. an in their half of the ninth the
Westinghouse gave the Cincinnati fans
the scare by scoring three runs But three
runs were not quite enough, and another
defeat was placed against the Senators.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
MUST OBEY THE LAW.
What Judge Miller says of the
Chinese Laundrymen.

These Chinese" said Judge Miller this
morning, must understand that when they
come to this country they must conform
TO our customs and obey the law II we
went to China and broke any law or regu-
lation there We would soon be made to
realize that We must suffer for H."
Inc case In which the judge SO spoke
was that OF Lee Kee, Chinaman who was
charged with keeping a disorderly house at
lo4 4l-2 street. The house is situated in
what Is known as Chinatown" where the
aimond-eyed ceiestials most do congregste
Officers Kimmeil. Elliott and Harding
stated that the house was nightly filled
with hundred or more who hit the pine
and gambled from midnight, when the laun-
dries close down, until 3 or O clock in the
morning. Last Monday night the house
kept by Lee Kee was raided, when ten or
twelve Cinnamon were discovered in a room
gambling with dice and dominoes. There
was 81. l6 on the table when the officers
broke into the room, and the dealer at
tempted TO hide the money under the mat
ting covering the table A Mrs. Levy. who
lives on Missouri avenue, said that her
house looked back on the yards Of the
houses on 4l-2 street and that the scenes
that she and her household witnessed were
too dreadful to mention. The houses oc-
cupied by the Cinnamon were a general
nuisance, and the cries and other noises
coming from there made it practically Inn
possible for her household to sleep. She
had, she said. complained time and time
again. but the disorder continued uninter-
ruptedly.
The defendant and two or three other
Cinnamon denied the disorder and claimed
that they were playing the game just for
fun. The presence OF the money was ex-
planned as being an amount Just returned
to Lee Kee by a man who had borrowed
IL,
Counsel for Lee Kee contended that the
Chinese worked all day and that they were
forced to devote the night to recreation.
They claimed that the men had 4 right
to congregate in the house and to enjoy
themselves IN an innocent game.
In disposing Of the case Judge Miller re-
marked that Cinnamon had no more right
to make night hideous and Danish the sleep
and rest of other people than had the rest
Of the world. There was no doubt of the
disorder and gambling. and the houses Ia
the locality had often been complained OF.
He proposed to put q stop to il. Formerly
he had taken the bonds OF the accused, but
hereafter he proposed TO fine them and send
them to jail He therefore fined Lee Kee
$50 The fine was paid. and, jabbering at a
great rate. the Mongolians left the court
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
The New PropeIIer Potomac.

The new propeller Potomac. built at Bal
timore for the Maryland and Virginia
Steamboat Company. will arrive at this
port on next Wednesday and will go on
the Washington Baltimore route in connec-
ton with the steamer Sue. 1t is thought
that three trips per week will be made two
by the Potomac and one by the Sue, touch
ing at the principal down river landings
The new steamer is 1S5 feet on the water
line, 81 feet beam and is fitted with forty
commodious state rooms. She is well
come addition to the Potomac fleet and her
agents, Messrs. Stevenson Brothers. are re-
eeiving the congratulations of the river
people.