davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
TO TEST MORE HARvEYIZED PLATES.

Washington. Sept. 2'-The next hill.suc test ~
arnor at Indian Heed proving gr1un. VIZ D. ufon
batch Of S-nch Harvey!zeI plate or "a" barbeties
% the grcatctt Of The cruisers th- Brooklyn. AM
the greatest II the iht;.cshlps the Iowa. tn"
Carnage comIany has Informed the Navy Depart
mcnt That ID" metal has been f'f2ri anI i- NV
ergoiug thc process ~ oI. feup.-.nE and har '-
ing which should De finished - n end 90; ID" pres
month Ths lot consists % twelve I.at"s ~ sh-
!ng 10 tons f. the Iowa. AMI thirteen plates
weighing l4s tons for the brooklyn. These include
extra tesi-plite IN each instance. These plates
OF apering thickness. being inches at on" edge
and o inches az tie othsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
TO FIGHT FOR PRINCIPLES

My public NE Ia. been so closely related to the
subject. have 30 onged for It's accomplishment,
and have so often promised its realization 20 my
fellow cOuntfymen a. a result OF their trust ani
confidence in the beiocratic part that hope no
eycUsc ~ necesi AIRY fr my earnest appeal to you
that IN this crisis you renuously insist upon party
honesty and good fam and "A sturdy adherence 10
Democratic principles. ] believe these absolutely
necessary conditions to'hc continuation OF Demo
eXlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
THOMAS II. GREEN

Philadelphia, Sept. 2o.-Thomas H. Green Neco'ief
ot Deeds Of thl. city. died early this morning MT
croe, vas taken III on his return from the q \. r.
Ercamnment At Pittsburg with severe attack OF
cholera morbus which developed into kidney dis,
sass Nr Green was elected Recorder OF DEEDS on
,b y c"nh,ic,r tlcke, in $780, and was Reelected in
,se2 ~. was an IRON manufacturer and was sixty
,uo Years cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
GODEHNOR FLOUERS COUIRDTCE.

, pr.ppET OF THE BOSSES TO THE LAST.
From The Buffalo Express
TN. pupuct ~ the bosses il puppet 10 tho last
From me hour ne assumed the Executive Once ne
has known no higher duty than 10 render saVish
nt, me-. "a the mon from whom he had bought MS
nomination And At their command now ne SINKS
INFO tho lowest depth OF personal humiliation HIS
"rnelng self-aba semenj In this matter IS typical OF
bis whole administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

Frankfort Sept. 2l.-Dr Henry Northumberland
the eminent physician, humorous writer ana poe'.
died here to-day. aged eightythres years Ills chie'
humorous work was "Strlwepeter." which ran
through 100 editions and was translated into many
laug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
r1R EUGENE TALBOT.
I'D HENRY HOFFMAN-DONNER

Paris. Sept @-Dr Eugene Talbot. professor OF
literature rhetoric. etc. died at Poulisuen to-day
aged eighty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
THEY HAVE 40 MORE Use FOR HIM.
From Tho TROY TIme.

I, IL a humlliatlng position In which Governor
I,inwer Nnds himself All through his present term
he mas been uuick ito the viii OF the macnlh'.
even when tina, VIII led him outside n" hounds OF
Justice and decency. He has done the work re-
y,,rd ~ MIN bv the Democratic ring hoping
,1,r.by 10 earn lis gratitude and hold place IN
rs good graccs. But in doing IL ne ma i'air "
r..,,d en unpopular that even his masters recog
nize its weakness. and east him out. he mas
served their purpose. and they have no iurh"r Use
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
CLEVELAND AND HIS PARTY.
BEFORE THE SURRENDER.

IiE. " l4-s'''-' i'i+ IN
BEGS WILSON To SAVE THE PARTY.
! cannot RI myfcf OF the feeling that this con
ference Will sent the best. II not the only. hope
Of true DemCricy. Indications point 10 iis acton
as the rcliPfre e those who desire The grnuin"
fruition OF lruocratic EFFORT. the fulnlmcnt of
Democratic p'. gos ana the redemption ~ Demo
cratic promset TO the people. 70 reconcile differ
In the &c ais comprised within the nx"d and
wel-dehncd lin~ Of principle viii not be the sol"
task OF the commence. but. II seems 10 me. ~
members viii aso have IN charg" the question
whether democratic prime pies themselves are to be
saved or abanlOrn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

when baby sick gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castorla.
When she became Mss he chung 10 Castofia
When she had children. she gave them Castorie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
Guerial Notices.


Co.tur's Extern inatOrs Kills Rats Roaches. Mce
pedhugs Ants Infallible. "a Clinton Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
Religions Notires.

SIX DAYS, NATIONAL HOLINESS CONVENTION
begins Tuesday ST Bartholcmews Missio1 I'd
St and od-avc with distinguished speakers sn9
singers Please send for programmes Read saturdays
adv ertisements. Col. HADLEY. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
Mp REED NAY SPEAK THERE TO-DAY.

Osdensburx, " Y. Sept a-Ex-Speaker Thomas
r. Reed OF Maine was deliver speech at the
fair grounds here to-day but owing TO the inclem-
when it IL expected Mr.. Heed viii speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
TO RESCUE TRIrF REFORM.

There is no excuse for mlstakng or msappre-
bending the feeling and he temper OF the rank
and file Of the DemOcrac. They downcast
under the assertion that ther party fails I'm ability
TO manage the Government, and they appre-
heusive that efforts To brinl about tariff reform
may fan but they are much more downcast and
apprehensive in their fear tina Democratic princi-
lies may be surrendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

The Finest stock Of Fash iOnnble Furniture
prcs nted for public inspection exhibition -
FI,INTS West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
TWO CASES OF FORESIGHT

FrUm IN" SNTa 0UE' HTITI'IdT'I'
Twice lately has Roswell +. Flower caused men
O., admire him for his insight and foresight; once
,rhen he declined 10 debate the tarif question with
ex-Congressman Horn once when ne decHhtI 10 ID"
a candidate FOR the Democratic nomination ior '"e
GovcrnOTship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
LOAD ENOUGH WITHOUT FLowEF
From The Syracuse Herald.

From The syracuse HcfaIi.
The party has got about all the l3ad ~ c nm CON-
yenieniy carry in the tariff performance OF t' on
pr.ss recently adjourned ana IL j. Hvt :" ~ vi,
1.rod M that Mr. Hill has no inclination 10 sai4e
H. Rivers record at Albany last winter upon the
party.
NE ror.xD THE PEOPLE DIDN'T WANT HIM.
From The Albany Express.
II Roswell T. Flower had not gone speechmakhs
among the farmers u the state he WOMB hoI nay
been brought INTO c'1 ;h nenue and there learned
that there no hope OF any pefnocra, catt',ns
the State this year. SO ne maze virtue VI Nv
cessty and got out
1T FRIGHTFNs THEM TO THINK OF H.
| rom The Syracuse Journal
The withdrawal o. Governor FIoWer iuO'n , tn
| nlJ az a candidate for the Democratic hoihiiat
| "a Governor is a confession OF weakness 10y the
D,nocratic managers which must aus s al 6Ia ~
10 rreep over the Verteprae Vi '"o ian" 1870
| tha party.
THE FLIGHT OF a COWARD
Fro, The Oswego Times.
Goernor Flower will be amenable 10 the cnatse
~ ctard,ce No man in the State OF New-York
has hJ the least doub, OF his desire Tor te-ele
IN" renotnst doubt that he could be and would be
| eecief n nominated. within week OF me uns e
~ andaees from the course. II that is not arrant
cowardce what is II? 1t would nave pen " III, iLo'
lcreditare 10 the Governor II ne hau ''o'' Wy ~
uan an, taken his medicine
Firm TIL Buffalo Commercial ..
It's carain that the Democratic leaders VINO hase
shur ed % Flower have everything at stake Ia tue
ifnpe dine election
FRIENDSHIPS" MUST STAND ASIDE
From he Baltimore Herald ,,
Goveror Flowers refusal to again run lnnIGaa.es
that Thmany has gone into the P,ll''u ,it not hs
permiteto interfere with success in the next CAM
paign-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed VIII
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

one topic VIII be- submitted . the conference"
which embodics democratic prlclple 50 directly
that II cannot be compromised. We have I'm our
platforms and In every way possible declared In
favor OF the free importation of raw materials
We have again and again proiiscl that this
should be accorded 20 our people nd our manu-
factrirers as soon the democratic party was
Invested with the power 70 det"rnhlc the tariff
Motley Of the country The party law has that
hover We are as certain to-day as y. have ever
been OF the great benefit that would acrue TO the
country from the Inauguration OF thispollcy, and
rofhing has occurred to release us firm our OBJ
ieati0n &c secure this advantage to or people
AND NOT TO RE GUILTY OF PERFDY AND
DlSHONOR.
Every true Democrat and every sincere riff re-
former knows that this bill In its present fcm and
nc il will be submitted 10 the conference falls far
short Of the contamination for which We hat long
lnbored for which have suffered defeat with
nuf dIscouragerncnt which I'm its antcipa tiOngave
MS a rallyng cry In our day OF triumph. and Mich
i'm IFS promise Of accompl shment Is 50 interw ven
with Democratic pledges and Democratic suress
that our abandonment Of the cause OF the yrici-
ples upon which II rests means party pcrndy pd
party dishOnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
WHY THE STATE DEPARTMENT FAILED To RE
WISE EXISTING TREATIES WITH JAPAN AND
WHY MINISTER TATENO RE
CAII.ED-A HUMIIIATING CHAPTER
IN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY.
CHY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNF.1

IN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Coming Events.

Institute OF Artist Artisans reunion. l4o West
Twenty third street this evening,
First Naval Battalion Liberty party's last per-
tormance OF ''Pinafore Up to Date" this evening
at tho Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre.
Annual picnic OF the Two Williams Association
this evening at Joness Woods. s!xty-cighth street
i Avenue a.
Welcome home meeting to Leader c. H. Yat-
man tomorrow evening at the Academy OF Music.
Al Equal Suffrage mass Getting will be held in
Cooper Union Monday evening. John Milton Cor
nell will preside, and addresses will be made
by Dr. John T.. Peters. Samuel Gompers Mira
S,anton- -BlRtch, DR. Edwin G. Boles Rev Thos
Ducey, Henry George and others.
Epworth League. Chapter 2.sg7s entertainment
Tuesday evening at the Forsyth NJ f. Church
Testimonial concert to II. Hldebrandt by hi.
associates In the New York and Columbia solo
quartlI, followed by reception to- morrow even
Ing a. New York Maennerchor Hall. 2O3- ?O7 Fast
Fifty sixth street.
summer-nighrs festival of the orloie Social
Club. composed OF A. n. T. and W. U. Tel en-
ployees. Tuesday evening at Lion Park one
Hundred and Tenth street and Columbus avenue
William Kramer will celebrate his thirty Sixth n
anniversary as proprietor OF the Atlantic Garden
Tuesday evening with a gala concert and vaude-
VILE performance.
rhe nrst social session OF Potomac Tribe. No
2S Improved Order Of Red Men. viii be held
Monday evening at the viGwam. Eimwood Hall
soi Columbus sysnus. -
The evening world., 1894-05-05
MEYER HYPNOTREs HER..
Otherwise Mrs. Meyer Would Con-
fess, Says MI. Mcintyre.
"She's Stringing Them All" Replies
Veteran Counsellor Brooke.

The rumor that the wife OF Or. Henry
G. r. Meyer and his alleged accompiice
In the poisoning OF Ludwig Brandt de-
sires to confess will not down.
John f. Mcintyre, the prosecutor says
that Mrs. Meyer wrote to him shortly
after the last trial. in December. saying
tha she wanted to see him. He re-
piled that he could not see her unless
she dismissed her lawyers, Brooke, O'Sul-
livan and Chanler.
Two months ago he received another
letter from her to the same import.
Again he replied as before. Then a
woman came to Mr.. Mcintyre and said
that Mrs. Meyer was ready to make a
clean breast Of It," He told this wo-
man that 1t would be improper for him
to see Mrs. Meyer while she had coun-
sci.
The woman agreed to arrange 1t. and
visited Mr.. Mcintyre repeatedly, report
ing progress. A date was fixed when a
letter dismiss!ng her lawyers was to be
made public. and she was to confess.
But when that day came. apparently,
Mrs. Meyer had changed her mind.
one day, month ago, the Mutual
Life Insurance Company received a let
ter purporting to be from Mrs Meyer.
asking that a representative be sent to
her in the Tombs. a similar letter was
received by the Pinkerton Agency. Mr..
Julian. of the Mutual. by advice of Mr..
Mcintyre. visited Mrs. Meyer to ask,
simply, what she wanted. but not to
question her.
Mrs Meyer did not seem surprised.
She did not deny the authorship OF the
letter She asked for two days to think
It over" said Mutual Life official to-
day.
Two days later Mr.. Julian called at
the Tombs again. but Mrs Meyer said
she had nothing to say then. When she
had she would send word. We have
heard nothing sincn."
That man hypnotizes her." said Mr..
Mcintyre, referring to DR.. Meyer. Kept
away from him a little longer she would
surely confess"
Charles W. Brooke, OF DR.. Meyers 8
counsel. said:
This woman has simply been string
Ing them all She has nothing to con-
fess, but number of sympathetic
women have been permitted to see her
In the Tombs One or two of them have
been at her constantly to confess. FL
nally. In a spirit of mischief. she per-
mitted one OF them to imagine that she
was ready to confess. We have been
Informed OF these moves by her as fast
'as they occurred. We have never had
any apprehension on that point. She let
that woman communicate with Mr.. Nc
Intyre and Mr. Julian to get rid OF her"
Neither Mrs. Meyer nor the doctor
would see reporters to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
HONESTY is EPIDEMIC.
New York Policemen Find Money
and Jewclry.

With all the charges Of blackmail and
extortion that are made from time TO
time against prominent members OF the
Municipal Police force, 1t must be nd.
mltted that the rank and file have shown
signs recently Of most scrupulous hon
esty.
Only last week policeman found some
money in an envelope in the rear OF the
jury-box In the Tweed Court House and
turned 1t over to the property clerk at
Police Headquarters. but to-day even
more startling occurrences are reported.
capt. Tom Reilly's East Flfty-ilrst
street police are feyerishly awaiting an
owner for n blue -enamelled gold badge,
with the Inscription - s. and y. y"
which was picked up in the street by one
OF their number.
But to a member OF Capt. Picke,ts
East Eghty-eghth street squad must be
awarded the biscuit He found lone.
ownerless $40 bill on the street yesterday,
and forthwith hied him to the station
house where he reported his find de-
posted II with the sergeant In charge
and even expressed n desire that the
owner might show UP and claim his
dross
Meanwhile the Lexow Committee Is
preparing to again probe the police for
existing and past crookedness and dis
honesty
The evening world., 1894-05-05
SECOND RAID IN A MONTH.
Mines. Chipmnn and Middleton May
Go to Prison This Time.

Go to Prison This Time.
Capt. Haughey. of the West Forty
seventh street station. with Detective
Dale and several special officers, this
morning took to the Yorkville Court
in carriages a number of women found
in disorderly houses which they raided
at l o'clock this morning.
Among the prisoners were Maria Chip
man, the proprietress OF notorious
house at 2l2 West Forty sixth street,
with four young girls who were found In
the house, and Georgianna Middleton,
of l2l West Forty-ninth street, In whose
house were found three women and four
men, who were also taken to court.
The houses of Mines. Chapman and Mid
dleton were raided about month
ago. and In Special Sessions they
were cautioned that they would not
again be let off with n fine.
The house kept by Nine. Chip
man is said to he a well-known resort
where men are only admitted by card
or Introduction. 1t has been run quietly
lately. and the police had difficulty In
getting recnt evidence against the
woman. Special Officer Delaney was
sent there last week, and secured the
evidence on which the present raid was
made.
Justice Voorhls held Mines. Chip
man and Middleton for trial. and let
the inmates Off with a fine and a warn
ing
The evening world., 1894-05-05
GIRLS DROVE A BARON AWAY
He Was Deset in Frisco by Fair
Tjtie-Eunters.
(By Associated PresR.


SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-Baron Ue-
critz, OF Berlin chamberlain to the En-
peror. officer of the Royal Lancers. was
Ahe name. address and string OF titles
inscribed on the register of the Palace
Hotel here March by the tallest man
who has visited San Francisco for many
n day. He brought letters OF introduce
tlon which secured him entrance to sew
cral clubs and to a few houses on Mob
Hill.
lie became n conspicuous figure in the
swell set. and received many attentions.
particularly in German circles. But
now the tall man OF many titles has
fled. He left suddenly yesterday, and
his reported destination Is New Orleans.
The Examiner prints an interview in
which the Baron declares he was driven
out OF San Francisco by the importuni
ties OF the clty's society girls, who We're
anxious to exchange their hearts. hands
and fortunes COR his title and castle on
the Rhine. Fabulous fortunes were
even laid at the l'aron's feet, he says.
When the society women would finally
give him no peace and his morning mail
became a thing to be dreaded the Baron
fed the city,
The evening world., 1894-05-05
FOG HINDERS TRAFFIC
II Covers the Middle Atlantic and
~ New England Coasts.
Outgoing Steamships Delayed for
Several Hours To-Day.
One Ferryboat Two Hours in Com
.s.s ing from Long Island City.

One Of the heaviest fogs Of the season
overhung this city and vicinity for
several hours this morning, and was a
serious hindrance to ferry traffic and
outgoing ocean steamers.
At the Long Island City ferry only one
boat. the Southampton. had arrived
at this side up to $50 o'clock She left
her dock on the other side at Z o'clock.
but by the time the middle OF the river
was reached, the fog was so dense that
the engines were stopped and the boat
allowed to drift.
She drifted down under the bridge and
the passengers say objects could not be
seer, twenty-five feet away. The, boat
finally reached her slip and anchored
across the bow of the Garden City.
where she was, at o'clock. .,
The Roosevelt street ferry suspended
traffic entirely between I and . O'Clock.
but after the latter hour the boats ran
with reasonable regularity
to sail at Q O'clock this morning, did not
start until 6 o'clock and was compelled
to anchor just below Liberty statue for
two hours and did not really get under
The Lucania, which was to sail for Liv--
erpool at $40 o'clock this morning. did
NOT sail until l0,SO O'Clock.
At Sandy Hook and Quarantine moth
ing could be made out few feet from
the shore. No ocean steamers passed
either point, and II Is expected that
quite a number of them are OF the bar
waiting for the fog to lift
The Persian Monarch, which was float
ed last evening. Is no doubt among the
The American liner New York was
due to arrive at an early hour this
morning and she Will no doubt be re-
ported as soon as the observer at Sandy
dook Is able to make out objects on the
water, Other steamers due to-day are
the Amalf from Hamburg, the City Of
Rome and the Peruvian from Glasgow
the Habana from Havana, the Olympia.
Wfeland and Edwin from Mediterranean
ports. the Greece from London, the
Jersey City from Swansea and the
Umbria from Liverpool.
- Weather Forecaster Dunn said this
morning:
"The fog extends all over the Middle
Atlantic and New England coasts. 1t
will probably disappear during the day.
"There was rain during the night In
States, and in the Western Lake re-
sod Humidity about whose pranks
you newspaper men seem to delight to
write. Is doing unusually well to-day
and at o'clock this morning was at 100
per cent The wind is light from the
south. the to lperature here at s
o'clock was 81. at Chicago 62. and st.
"The weather to-day will be generally
fair, with fog. Tomorrow II Is likely to
be cloudy, with occasional showers. and
olightly warmer"
The evening world., 1894-05-05
STABBED A BROTHER
John VBrien slashes Frank seve,
Times with a Knife,
Pursued Him Around Truck at a
Street Corner.
Tho Assailant Escapes, but -Four
witnesses Are Caught.

Frank O'Brien. nineteen years ola -
45e West Forty fifth street. ia conn,sd
at Roosevelt Hospital in a critical condi.
.ioh with seven stab wounds. inflicted
py his brother John. seventeen years
OLD, during street fight at II. 30 o'clock
last night.
John managed to escape. but four al
legged eye-witncsses of the stabbing af-
fray were arrested by Detective Dale. Of
the West Forty-seventh street SQUAD.
They were John Sullivan. seventeen
years old, of 526 West Forty-ffth street:
James Bowler, eighteen years, Of $50
West Forty-seventh street; Joseph Nc
Coy. seventeen years, of 734 Eleventh
avenue. and Joseph Atkins, same age,
OF $50 West Forty-sixth street.
The light started in Thomas Connors's
stable In West Forty-fifth street, near
Tenth avenue. The OBrien brothers
are peddlers. and some words arose be-
tween them about money. 1t led to
blows, and Frank, who appeared to be
the strongest. drove his brother out to
There the fight was resumed. and after
and made lunge with il. Frank
shouting. Don't stab me-" escaped
being cut by Jumping out of reach.
John followed him closely, and Frank
then ran away. pursued by his brother.
A chase around truck at the corner
or ,Forty-f1fth street and Tenth avenue
followed.
The chase continued for a few min
utes. Frank finally stumbled, and. be-
fore he could regain his footing. John
was upon him and plunged the knife
seven times In his brothers side. breast.
neck and face.
One. of the wounds in the left side 10
considered the most serious by the phys
sicians at the hospital.
The wounded boy was being assisted to
the hospital by Sullivan and Bowler,
when Policeman Finnegan met them.
O'Brien left trail OF blood behind
him at every step he took. Finnegan
accompanied them to the hospital where
O'Brien was placed at once under the
house doctors treatment.
The four witnesses were detained by
Justice Voorhis. at the Yorkville Police
Court.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
REMOVED ATTACHED GOODS.
Neclktic manufacturer Friedman
Charged with Fraud.

Wolf Friedman. twenty-nine years
old. a necktie manufacturer, OF 1853 East
One Hundred and Third street doing
business at 434 Broadway. was charged
with fraud In the Tombs Court this
morning by Dwight Ashley, OF the
firm of Ashley & Bailey. dealers in and
manufacturers OF silks. at 50 and Il
Greene street.
Between Jan. 6 and April 10 Fried
man obtained from the firm over 5000
worth OF goods An action for the re-
covery of the amount was begun In he
Supreme Court, and an alta achment was
issued against the goods.
When the Sheriff went to the store
April 80 he found the goods had been
removed.
Part OF them have since been recover
ed in the cigar stores Of Sally Gold
stein, at iSo West Tenth street, and
lsidor thurman. Oh Third avenue, near
St. Marks place.
Mrs. Burman and Mrs. Goldstein are
sisters of Fricdman's wife. The goods
found in the two stores are valued at
$1,000.
Justice Taintor set the examination
In the case for Tuesday afternoon.