davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
4 SOUTHERN TRIM ROBBERY.

THREE MASKED MEN HELD Up PASSENGER
TRAIN But SECURED PJLNDER WORTH 81
Rlrmingham Ala Nov. l.-As passenger train
No g. on the Kansas City, Memphis and Birfnns-
ham Railroad pulled out of the station at New
Albany Miss. at o'clock this morning three
masked men jumped on the tender and entering the
cap covered Engineer Campbell and Fireman Alex
ander with pistols. The robbers commanded the
engineer to stop the train when II had reached
point a few miles east OF the station The ehSi-
ncer and fireman we're compelled TO dlsmount
from the locomotive, and under cover OF the reVoi-
vers were marched back to the express car ana
ordered - break open the door of the car WIN
coal pick The train crew were alarmed at IN"
stopuing of the train at this unusual place. ana
Conductor W T. Leonard went to investigate
When he made his appearance at the baggage
car door the robbers fired several shots at NM
He fed back to the coaches. Then the robDerS
fired "A yoiley in the air to ntimdatc tn" rest or
tho crew ard passengers Entrance WAS llhdiE
effected into tho express car, ana Messenger ne
reifr wa covered with pistol ana forced 10 manu-
out the contents Of the 'fc. The men then backed
ON, Of the car and jumped from the PLATFORM sun
holding their pistols toward the messenger anu
eucinnlren. The r0 bers are believed 10 - iarin,
ers living in the neighborhOo1 OF the holdup an
that they secured vas a - package OF Jc"efy
Tho cxorcss company will, however, make an
effort 10 catch the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
ROY KEPT MONTHS ~ IHh ONbS
Committed THERE oN AuGts ST FOR CRIME
WHICH GROWS MAN COMMITTED
Az orTRAGEOrS CASE.

4, o,,,,pc,us case came to light yesterday when
,,r,. rcnuett "A bright. honest looking boy Of four
~ NO., ,tr,rped from "a cell IN the Tombs and
.,,o, h.fore Coroner Schultz, there to answer for
49,, i..,, Of tvo-ycar-old Charles Herman
..rbis T. the most cruel thing ever heard or
r,or .1 the Coroner. Here is "A ltue boy con'lnei
il, m. Tombs since August with no tangible evil
t.ucc ,coinst him. ! don't know what Police Jus
,t su,ns moa nj by commtt.ug him.
an August ) Bennett was engaged for one day as
,tr for an EXPRESS wagon. Julius Hirso hbcrg was
g., I,iver and At Clinton and Dclanc"y-sts he ran
aver and tnel the child. when h. behHd what he
had d,na he il is ALLEGED. TOSSED the reins 10 Ben
nat, and CHARGED that he VAS the driver. Both
we're arrested. and fIirschberg placing the blame
M, uern4tt in Essex Market court. had him COM
mitted to the Tombs. While ne himself escaped on
h,u 81. didn't appear at the inquest and the roro-
nor MAS angry The jury exonerated Bennett, and
he was taken 10 the ToinDs 10 await ii u'Srharse 10y
the Grand Jury.
there was prisoner in the case until word was sent
=, ,bem hv the District-Attorncy. Bennett few
DAYS aeo wrote letter to that official asking for
hearing The District Attorney Immediately called
h. Crrnnar's attention the ease, and the Inquest
was hnst.ned The inquest had been called three
times while bennett was In IN" rombsi ana each
time was adjourned because IN" d"ai chlid fatner
WAS not ready 10 10 on WIN H.
ASSISTANT District attorney Battle said last night
that al! police papers in manslaughter cases Were
Then they were sent TO the Grand jury The In
ference OF blame seemed thereby to rest with the
COroners. who we're slow. .
was no, committed for their action. but was held
for the action OF the Grand Jury. They never re-
csved word Of his being held In the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

THEODORE rRIEnE. PRESIDENT OF THE MAJ
CURE ASSOCIATIONS. PROBABLY 'N'NN"i
.w,rrrp * GROGSHOP FIGHT,

or,,vornrr rrurnE PRESIDENT OF THE MAC
.,.,rr ASSOCIATION. PROBABLY FATALLY
.rArrrp I.i GROGSHoP FIGHT
rh.odore Priebc. president OF the Philip Mae"ure
- r.,,,,, ,ssociation Of the NNll1 Assembly, us
,,i, ,y,, probably fatally stabbed by jacob N"''A'
.,or.cuttcr. OF No. i5 East Seventy-sN'h-S''' an
,h. ,,e,,bcr OF the Tammany Assocatoh' Il"
,..,,,, urht early Yesterday morning. Inc asso0'-
,i,. ,,.ats in A room in the rear OF Darroo" Nep'
~, II,r. Lesser at No. i2l East seventy -siN'n-
- ,,h ,ho is a brcklayer. lives with MS
family ON the second hoor' ,. an
,rA r,mnany association held a meeting OH
49, ,,,, night and the two men fingered IN the
,rr,,,p after il broke up. They began 10 pua'te'
~ ,,sir Gums about politics and money that iriepe
, L,unz Thy soor began Drawing anu "s'''
~ I ,,.re mt out by lesser ana MS two SUI ~
ms mnS, ,h, v1s continued on the sidewalk wn', ,ho
lHr .,''' ,,,rroI Therc no witnesses 10 u,
r,nhhng Priebe craw,ed ups'aii" ~ ~, n,n , We was
~ rri"ntened wife called for po'c'nhnn, i, ,ras
ms ~ ~, ,he PRESBYTERIAN Hospital. where "''
,nnd mat he had two knife wouhus !" hn ' cher
touhu @ t,,a' Generating the liver. lie had o'he'
wounds n.soh ash had told his story Patroman Cor
w men ,o Eunz's home and arrested MIN M
no'i -. hound up. and he was badiy cur; a. !,
NJ. ~ .aort-bladed knife. He said that rI'ep, hn
WIN W,iI !, IL lin, and he had stabbed him IN seii-
.tth, 70, , knives q short and a long-pitned one
we're found In front Of the barroom ~, N"'i " wa wa,
W. VIZ ,n the hospital and Identified by IT ebe
M. doctors sny Priobe has little chance OF recoV-
rv Roth men have families. ,,,,. l.,
i,unz was arraigned before justice McManou ~
yorkyille Court yesterday and committed "ithou'
bah to await the result Of Priebs's Injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

a.terwar1 the Car rallied slightly. He was !ully
conscious He wished the sacrament TO De gwen
him in the presence of his family, ana ne re-
ceived the viaticum with grateful fervor. An
hour and a half later he was seized with violent
spasms II seemed as If death had come; pu' ne
rallied again, and at 1920 O'Clock ne appearcd 10
Be free from pain-even conl'o'taDf. I'ut III"
Weakening heart-beats and breathing toln MS
physicians that the end was coming IaSI ne
was conscious almost TO the la't moment N'
2l5 o'clock his eyes closed slowly and ne cased
breathing.
The body will be enbalmcd in LiVadia tonight,
and will lie in state in the palace cnapeI ior I"
Gay or two Several State officials let 81 fe'eFs-
burg for Livadia this evening. According 10 ''
tentative arrangements made ic-hish' 'he "ooS
will be conveyed aboard the imperial yacnt f''a'
Star to Odessa. 1t will be escorted Dy 'he ""'s
Black Sea feet which has orders TO asSe'"o'e ~
once off Yalta From odessa the po'y WI" ~
taken a special train to St petersburg anu
will be placed in the Cathedral Of saints F''ei
and Paul The final ceremonies VIII pr "'''
PROBABLY in about two weeks
II is understood that Czar Nicholas II VIII pe
proclaimed tomorrow, that the Grand Duke
George. Alexander IFS second son. no" III III ',''
Caucasus. will be declared the heir. and tha' 'hf
troops and state officials will take the oath oi
loyalty and allegiance on Saturday. STATE i"'"'"
Ing is expected 10 begin Saturday
The ceremony Of adm inisternS the oa'" "
allegiance was performed in the square ]" 49,"
oi the chapel in Livadia this afternoon ~
Srand-dukes took the oath first. then Inc ms"
court functionaries. the court officials, the nm"
'ary officers and the civil officials
MOURNING IN MOSCOW AND ST. PETEhS
BURG.
s'' Petersburg, Nov 1.-The churches In MOS
'ow and st. Petersburg have been thronged th'S
s"ernoon and evening with men and women
viayins for the Cars soul. The streets are usu'
NJ iui. and everybody seems TO be depressed
"e4r the churches many groups Of weeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
RTMOR THAT MR.. corr HAS BEEN SHOI

1T CAUSED GREAT EXCITEMENT AND WAS BE-
IIEvED BY MANY PEOPLE.
Considerable excitement caused late last
night at Police Headquarters and around town
by a rrmor that John W. Gof. the counsel for
the Lexow Committee, had been shot. or shot at.
The fact that he did not attend the meeting at
the Murray Hill Lyceun, In East Thirty-fourtn-
St where he had been expected to speak gave
additional force to the rumor which spread
apidly all over the town.
Many people inclined to believe the ru-
NOR under the impression that the revelations
of Tammany rasca.ity before the LeXow Com
mittee had driven some of the thugs VINO were
in the moshcs of the law to desperation
Investigation at early hour this morning
showed that there was no foundation for the
rumOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
ELOPED WITH TWE MN SHE LO' ED'
4 yoi.vG wOMAH or Rv1NGToN DEFIES THE
coMMANps OF HER MOTHER HER
BRoTHERs THREATEN TO SHOOT
THE PVIpEGROOM.

a., oroneuent which AT one time threatened TO
have a tragic ending took place IN the Village oi
rrvrg,on on TUESDAY. Thre" brothers OF the orldr
h,,,,od for the bridegroom for some time lhey
were armed and said they would XII the young
ma, on sight II. l. Martin vas the man whofn
thav sought Their sister was Miss Al"ysius heaV'
The Young woman IS we'll known in lrvinSton as d
singer. and has taken part In number oil amateur
operate performances
They mot about nine months ago at re'ept'o"
,iy.n hv Mrs. Glans,y in Plum-st. lrvington
After being introduced they showed decided IA
in, for each Others society during the evening
and rho Young man soon began To call on Miss
Leach Mrs Leach. who Is 4 widow. objected 20
te attentions 4 the young man. because her daugn-
Tor H. Catholic. and Martin was a Baptist. Mar
tin VAS consequently told not 70 VISIT tie ~,
As Miss Lcacn has six brothers 1t was thoush' '"s
pHt pt a" ,y,n young pcorle we're successfully kept
apart. but it appears they carried On = corr H,
spond nee through the mails On iue-lay 'ia
Marin mad occasion 10 drive through lrvngton'
lie had not thought OF getting marFl'n tto"e'I
a.. ,,ss.I the house occupied by the Irsaches. II"
had NOT Zone far beyond when he heard his name
c,lled and on looking back saw MISS i.each run,
ming down the street after him lie Puen up a,'
Mis- leach said her life was being made insermVie
AZ home and Martin must marry her AT once. @ Iis
he readily consented to do ana ,he youhs ,h Jrnve
sprans mo the carriage. Mr.. Martin then urosr ~,
~ N'oomtcli whore th' couple were mdrried d!
tn. Kev Mr Aylesworth ,..,...s ,,ue, q,
Mrs olansey's house and asked II she nad sen
1rything of th.ir sister Mrs. Glansey had not,
Th. Leach boys then Said sh" hai 'Hh away W.. W..
N,rtin an! n they caught him tAey would snoot
nm lIalf an hour aiter -" No"iE ll''n "nt -, I
n.k.,l ~ h. taken as boarderS. They showed ther
i,,rriag. certificate. and were dccomroiatei.
Mr Martin was seen yesterday He SAID ne ha'
ne fear az viocnc" a; IN" hands OF ms nrotherSln,
,lIked the AFFAIR over ani shaken hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

most Of him tiine in disposing his per
sonal and family affairs. Then he calmly awaited
the end with his consciousness broken onll o.
casionally by short periods Of coma. Yesterday
morning ne looked FOR the last time from th"
windows Of the palace. He was long silent; men
Re said II was pleasant 20 feel that h could pass
his last hours on Russian soil Last night n
had no sleep. He was racked constantly by Vio-
lent coughing and hemorrhage. His heart grew
50 weak that it often seemed 70 nave stopped
beating
These distressing symptoms became more ac-
Sentuated al 10 O'Clock this morning Du' soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
coon SHOOTING or THE CINCINNIL
SATISFACTORY RESULTS OF THE PRELIMINARY
TEIAI.-A SPEED or TWENTY-ONE



N.w-Iondon. Conn. Nov L--"Swift and Ready
is the motto Of the cruiser Cincinnati To-day she
,yls ready and the Naval Board OF Inspection TOOK
her in hand TO max" sure OF H. her s"H'"eSS -
49,, ., ~. determined onicilly \ little before noon
the ship WAS headed out OF IN" harpor LOT '',e
usual tests under way The full statutory trial.
which included battery practice with Se'''Oo
,b,r,.s to determine the vessels value as gun
platform, were not co"ipeted AS the snip II WIN
ont ammunition for the main battery. The turn
ing trials conducted under the eye o' 'o''
,odor. Sclfriige on the bridge. In the matter OF
handliug the Cincinnati quickly showed the pest
Of qualities as to manoeuverng with helm ana
screws. with both ~opellers ahead full speed and
helm, hard over in .thcr direction the time OF the
coinplrtr circle vas about SIX minutes. Nl'n hc,Ii'
hard over one engine ahead fuii speed ana tne
other engine stopped little more man a hillutI
LANCER was required. Again from full speed hhead
with both engines ~h.ch were then stopped IL "aS
less than 1--WE minutes when the snip was AZ a ueau
tf.aI diameter probably dld not exceed III any
case i,0 yards which may be counted ii nhe s"o"
Taken AS a whole with changes contemplated in
ventilation in the eng.ne-rOom and the hrero9rs'
tn. Cincinnati will rank hiSh IN her Ctass'
While m, ratio Of designed horsepower 10 tohhtS''
,yoich 1pprov imates four onc must OF necessity
curtail the stcaming radius at MAXIMUM "wll.s 10
limited coal capacity. II is not possible 10 ue'etnmie m
uow,r l'ntn that s had comparison Win coht'dc.
bull; ships cannot bc made ON Mot1ay III w, ,, va
from Newport here IN me blow WIN 'bnrspoower
I",'".e better than seventeen knots was recorded;
and with this result IL may reason ip'y d" vNpe0t,,
mat twrnty-one knots can hr shoWn WIN s iu.'
,ns',r thr snip being completely equipped ior SCI
vice The latter Is . factor h"t "pS L ,m ,' Var
speed trials Of contract hnt shS m" fot "a" ,,,"um
~ - mi, had not been butt hy the Government.
Thn hoard Will continue the tests TOMORROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

HOOD NN' IN y T3NT'T Ut '''T''''
Two monster imported siberian hl""dho""dS
owned al Babylon. /. /. 10y Aigs Sarah NAgi'th.
mother ~ Co,one Alfred W1gsian. yesterday tore
two registered COWS 20 pieces. sucked th''r p'""d
aud ot. part Of their flesh. The co" were glazing
in , n.II near South EoaI when attacked Inc
lngs were out walking with Mis- he.cn K'nls'H
Wagstan a granddaughter Of the owner ~ tn' dogs
when they saw the they becam" uninan'E"-
,h'e and rusned on them. They caught them hS III"
throats and soon XII. / them. Ih'y c""'' NOT "'
driven away until they had satisfied thems"lF">
,,t ,y,ge,ac t,ied 10 call them of but they paid
49, ,,tcnfioo 10 her Others were afraid % venture
,.,r them The dogs have hcen "A terror 10 lnr
nr,ghborhood for some time They havr ir'qur"uY
,f9rl[.I ueop,c hut did ANY serious hdim De
,, several times they have been shoi Al bht hpi
kii'.d IL T. feared that their act !'''t""y WI"
,n,k. them more vicious than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
A $500 BRIBE FOR ANDREWS.
MORE STARTLING TESTIMONY.
COLD CASH PAID TO ANOTHER HIGH TAM
MANY OFFICIAL

GIVEN TO THE PRESENT STREET CLEANING COM
MISSIONER WHEN HE WAS on THE EXCISE
BoARD-IT CAME FROM THE KEEPER OF
DIsoRDERLY HOUSE WHO WANTED A
LICENSE-THE DAMAGING EVIDENCE
GIVEN BY r. y. TOMLINsON. FOR
MERI.Y INSPECTOR OF THE
BOARD WHO HANDED OVER
THE BILLS TO ANDREWS
MRS HERMAN RE-
LEASED AND BEFORE
THE COMMITTEE.
William 8 Andrews the Tammany Cominis-
soner OF street Cleaning was charged before the
Tnxow Committee yesterday afternoon with hav-
ing received bribe Of $500 when he was an EN-
cisa Commissioner in 1851 Edgar ~ Tomlinson,
who was the chief inspector Of the Board Of fX-
else ot that time. syore that he had personally
paid TO Commissioner Andrews the $500 in cAsh'
aud that the money was A bribe to induce the
commissioner IN grant license for n dsorderIy
h,,,sa in Iexingion-aVc. The wife II the witness
corroborated his testimony in part. and II was
shown that tho hous" had been kept by woman
Of bad repute while the licens" was given nom
inalIv 10 an apparently rnspecubie business man
who had been vOurhed for by Andrew j. W i''"'
Tanmony's Commissioner OF Docks Mr. An
drovs was present r. hear the highly damaging
testimony yesterday. anl he demanded an 'pP''-
.,ri,, =, n,al<. a sworn denial If the charge but
T,bn W Gln NJ the committees counsel vas
mn, than ready :, subject the Comm Ssoner 7"
,, .x,,Iuotion which must accompany his at
tempt 10 yindicate himself.
Vrs Matilda Herman the woman who lately
,.,, s,.,,,al in J.r..y civ when she was on her
way from Chicag to tell who had been protect
i,y bar ~ - di.orIerlv house in West Thiri--t..
NJ, brought before the committee in tn" after
,,o,n o,,i her .forv was delayed until to-day. II
,.,o~,s ave trua her testimony Will be damaging
-, eove~,i u,lica c.rtains and 10 some high Of
,,,,. ~ ,h. .i., government
:, to-. horlnninr - Yesterdays session Police
,.,,,,,,ssi.,.,. Hahn G Shoehau was excused from
e,,-,ber ATTENDANCE. hof,r, the committee this
y,ook I, was NO., kn1wn yesterday when tho
testimony. in which h refused 10 allow an "N-
animation oi his bankho *, would D" presenter
"a ~. Grand Jury with "A view To his iuil'tn'n'
, ....,.,. tho ,..,,,n,ifte, heard the
III MS ""S"''' '' '' "
names x Tamutny p'AtcldhS upon "'''S' y. V''
,, t.,t,rs commissioner She.han had made ap-
,........ ,, .,,,...,,o, I, ,,as made plain tina.
P''''''''' ' , a. ct.b,, .,
Tammany lnnu'h'' nan V'"S'i ~ ''' W
s.lec, a man for appointment in nearly every
,.
,.,.. ,..t,,,l - ca,,e-
MOTIFS l'N"'SNS' , .,
ing the retirement oi i"p"S ''''''' """ ~
previously had told the committ"" ABOUT some
of the workings of the hquor-d"alers asSoc'a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

borough House the residence OF the Prince OF
Vale
THE RUSSIAN SOVEREIGN'S LAST HOURS
The Daily Ncws's'' correspondent in faita'
vino. throughout the Cars sojourn there mas
obtained the most trustworthy and interesting
information. has sent this dispatch:
The Car died at 2:1j o'clock this afternoon
He was fully conscious. When he felt that his
last hour was approaching. he asked Tor eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
THE CZAR OF RUSSIA DEAD.
PASSED AWAY AT LITADIA.
c,osr OF HIS LONG STRUGGLE WITH IN
CURABLE DISEASE
CONSCIOUS or APPROACHING DEATH

ruE END CAME PEACEFuLIY-MoS OF THE
MEMBERS OF his FAMILY AT THE BED
sIDE-THE BODY To BE CARRIED BY SEA
TO ODESSA. THENCE TO ST PETERS
BURG 90 NICHOLAS TO BE PRO
CLAIMED GAR PROBABLY To
DAY-MOURNING IN THE
RUSSIAN CAPITAI.-HOW
THE NEWS WAS RE
CEIVED IN 9TH
ER EUROPEAN
CAPITALS.
Yalta, Nov 1.-The long struggle is over. and
Alexander III, Car of Russia. lies dead in his
palace at Livadia. The end camc peacefully
at 2:15 O'Clock this afternoon.
on Tuesday he had been told that he could
live only few more days. He listened COM
posedly. Durns the rest Of the day he passe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

women have been gathering since nightfal. The
crowds quiet and mournful.
solemn mass for tn repos" Of the Cars
soul was said at ~ o'clo X his evening All the
present Comte De Moniebclo. the French Am
bassador. has gone on mis- vacation but he Will
return at once 70 MS post
The announcement Of The Official Gazette'
reads thus:
Emperor Alexander III quietly fell asleep in
the Lord at 215 O'Clock this afternoon
"VO3ONTZOFF-DASHK
The Council of the Empire held a sitting in
plcnum after the prayers for the Cars soul
The imperial tn atres probably will be closed for
six months The street, have GloOmier appear
ance than usual owing to tn" closing by police
orders If many places OF public resort. Anx-
ious groups collected front OF the black ed eed
posters. There Is Il busy look In the precincts of
the Winter Palace, Whonr, crowds " n:e"iei ser
wants and vanloads OF luggage are being dis
patched
The closing Of the theatres and restaurants
gave the public here the first iltimaton Of tn
cars death. The official statement not IS
sued until o'clock. 1t il rumorcd that a mob
in Moscow mas wrecked ~. Xacharn's house.
The st Petersburg Gaze;te' published this
evening mourning sheet headed Weep,
Russia"
IT is announced that the last public message
issued by tn car was telegram sent t. tn"
troops Of the district u MOSCOW. who. on the
anniversary Of tn" Cars escape from death in
the Emperor their congratulations and good
wishes In response the Czdr expressed his
thanks for their sentiments and good wishes.
CAsIMiR-PERI IRIS TRIBUTE.
Paris NOV. 1.-The nrs' news of the Cars
death came to Paris in an official dispatch t. the
Foreign Office. 1t was simply tha, the car died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

| emperor Alexander III quietly fell asleep in
the Lord at 2:l1 O'Clock this afternoon.
"NOHN NTZOEIr- l. ASLIKOEE"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-03
nls Am sIRlKE POLllY.

The TaGoma Ledger says that FIesi
dent Cleveland 10 very proud of lhf
TfooId tho administration made ip lht
suppression " lhe slrlke, lie speaks
wllh moTe satisfaction ahopi that
policy than apy other achievement "
his second tenn, and " ihe opportunity
should present llself he sould aol
more promptly aud vigorously lhap hf
dld ai Chicago,
Ths Iepor ~ iepelal Miles, lately
slni 10 ihe sRT department ip Hhlph
n 00ngIaiulAies lhe poupuy lhRi so
llllle blood sAs shed, % nol likfd ~
headquarters llly hTehsalspes sin
ihe Ilolels sas pol approved ~ 40
ilms by lhs president nW hls eiIapd
boy, keoIslRly Lamont RAd nps shpn
he INVITES congratulations pp ihf 49,
sulis VI thRi fQlhsalanef lhelf " = ~
glysl NJ lhe iRlk N iblss npplhs $50
ihsi he h uylpR ~ mRhf eppllsl ~
blmsell ~ \ llepupllesp lp lhp nfAl
pgesiaenilal eampslRn ihsls 10 Ae
d0ubi ihsi 4 pag lhp lpisnllpn ~
Dlsyplana nio phppi h0lp lbipvRp
ihs plllks,N sna nei nply fAa lhsl lal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-03
The Rest Teaeher

The Afabs cay ihai ihe bpsl Teacher
ls Time, That 10 iIue, especially When
ybal Riitl beRl nuipfrts illp sAue lesson
F0l mglr tlan thluy yeAb Allounk' b
fulpus Flasiffs hays htpn in use lp
pyeIy pRli NJ lhp Nugldi aud lhplg iesll
m0py ~ unlYpisal As ~ ihelr value M
an FAitfnAl lpmfly ilf palns M pYfTy
klpd ln ihp bAph 0ltsl Aud eide h0ult
people hRfv lrsfnpd $40 lfasNu s0 vel
lhHl lhey uY ~ inlilsip lhpui, Rnd lbp
Ipsuli 70 y hQbi NJ p0puiplirllFi Rll plp
tpndlnH ip hf lusi as good As Allrunh 4
Porous l'lAsirls Hnl unpYnpplnus ihRi
~ ihlp fply slRiHWfni ihpy apknpN
ledge lhAi Allpnpk'p fnlulH Flasltls
hplu 40 nisl plsesl % Fuis and pel
ihf Hfnulnr
lilgpdlpibt fils plBsls sel upi
ulply
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-03
HUMBUGGgRY EXPOSED.

Corvallis Times Spirilualism Of the
Waite variety got black eye when
the Waite family, father and son came
to town. The second night Of their
performance at the opera house de
lighted those who love to see humbugs
exposed aud shocked those who believe
that the spirits Of the departed can
come back to the world and play
curious pTanks at the will Of the
medium. Two college boys seereted
themselves IN the attic over the stage
and after piping Oh the performance
came down on the stage and told how
the ringing Of bells, the tyiHg aud un-
tying Of the alleged medium Harry
Waite, were jugglers tricks. The eX-
pose was not complete, bat sufficient
10 put some Of the audience la bad
humOr, and the performance wound up
almost AS inglOri0usly as the ill-fated
"Theatre Royal Dramatic Company, Of
Glasgow, scotland whose last per
foTuance on the stage was cut short by
shower Of eggs Corvallis 10 hard
town for a fake shoY 10 run against
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-03

Printers Ink, the great Advertis' n
Guide, says in a recent issue, ,"IheSalem
Oregon, CAPITAL JOURNAL is the frs
one-cent paper established on thePacih'
coast aud the only one west of To
Rocky Mountains. Not all the reader
OF q one cent paper belong ~ one cen
class Of people, a. many busy men pui
chase penny paper because its rnattei
being more condensed, il more quickly
read. The newspaper or magaz!D'
which reduces its subscription pric'
will not lessen its value as an advertis
ing m ,dium II the quality OF its read
ing matter Is kept up TO the standard