davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Better than ever Il on public. square.
In the city. Airy dining room. Table
supplied with best the market affords
Rates 50 per day. Goo. Con, prop,
DECATUR. ....... ..................I WEN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
@Ml.Mmllze1MMls.aaM

Absolutely thorough. The only business
college IN America that allows lis students
TO attend month on trial, paying expenses
monthly at lowest term rates II satisfied.
$40 per month pays for excellent board and
lodging aud tuition In nil departments. Most
delightful climate on O'rth. Private bath
honses on the beach FOR free asc II stu.
dents, Write at once FOR fun Information.
J, II. Smith, principal aud owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
ALCOHOL In TIE ARTS.

Washlngt m. Aug. 3l.-A bushcl-basket would not
hold all the kilograms and letters received at the
Treasury Department concerning the section OF the
new Tariff law relating TO the payment OF the
rebate IN alcohol used in the arts and medicinal
COMPOUNDS. which reads AS follows:
Section CT. Any manufacturer finding II necessary
10 alcohol In the arts. or In any medicinal or
other like compound the same under reg
ulatiOng be prescribed by the secretary or the
Treasury and satisfying the collector Of Internal
revenue for the district wherein he resides or car
rlcs on business that he has complied with such
exhibiting and delivering up the stamps which show
that a has been paid thereon shall he entitled
receive from the Treasury Of the United states
a rebate repayment of the tax so paid
These come from three classes OF persons: First
those whose Interests would be advanced by having
alcohol come In free: second those interests
would be injured by free alcohol. and third. those
who simply desire to get ruling Of the department
on the matter that they may adjust their business
to existing conditions
a number OF Interested parties for several days
past have had audiences with Secretary Carlisle
and Commissioner Miller the subject. and to-
day several representatives OF wholesale drug
ufacturers talked with Secretary Carlisle and Com
missioner Miller further the subject.
The regulations may not be issued for a week
yet Secretary Carlisle desires to study the ques
lion in all It's qualifications. He and the Commits
sloner Of Internal Revenue are giving the subject
earnest attention. the preparation Of regulations
which shall protect the Governments revenue and
working Of the law is task at difficult and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
POSTMASTERS AND LABOR DAY.

Washington. Aug. S1-1nqurles have been pouring
In to the Posoliice Department from postmasters all
over the country 20 whether postofices can be
closed observe Labor Day. The Postofilce Depart
ment has in each referred the postmasters to
the following OF Congress approved June % last
Re IL enacted. etc. that the first Monday OF Sep
enber In each year. being the day celebrated and
known as LabOr's holiday. IL hereby made a legal
public holiday, to all ntents and Purposes. In the
same manner Christmas. the lst day OF January
the I'D day OF February, the Goth day OF May and
the 4th day Of July are now made b. law public
holidays
AS under the previous laws creating legal holidays
postofiices enjoy the same benefits as other Federal
offices: posimasters have been Informed that this
last law will also apply to their offices. In States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
MR. OTTENDORFER's RETURN.
HIS VIEWS or THE POLITICAL slTuATloN-ANrl-
TAMMANY CONFERENCE.

HIS VIEWS or THE POLITICAL sITCATlON-ANIl-
TAMMANY CONFERENCE.
Oswald Ottendorfer Editor OF the "staats Ze-
t,,ne" returned from Germany yesterday on the
Fuerst Bismarck OF the Hamburg Line He drank
tho waters OF Carlsbad for some time. and was
much benefited by them He had this to say about
the anti-Tammany Mayoralty nomination:
81 am in favor of man who is not known as a
nolt,cIan but is untrammelled by party influences.
He must be man OF integrity. AMI one VINO could
no denended on TO administer the affairs Of the city
Irrespective Of party demands. Such men who would
Ia available are OF course not easy to find. l
might name Seth Low on the Republican SIDE ana
Charles s Falrchlld among the Democrats. Beta
are admirable men"
Mr. Otendorfsr said that he was not yet su!iicentY
acquainted with the situation here to say anything
about fusion against Tammany Hall. He did no.
believe that there would be any Republican iaha-
slide in the State campaign. While he had long
been Democrat he did not see much difference
between the parties now. The nomination OF May
nard and the Gravoscnd frauds had hurt the Demo-
cratic party much IN his estimation -. +. .
sir Ottendorfer was asked about the par ne
would take in the State campaign. lie sald'
mated / should support Mr.. Morton Governor
Flower has shown himself subsequent 10 ,he nc
exceedingly bad moves as Governor. AMONG VIII
might mention his veto Of the LeIow Co'ninitI zee
appropriation. At the same time think ne ae-
serves praise for his acton In reSaru ~ 'he 'i'
II has been decided to hold the conference called
by the Good Government CLUBS ior luesdag ese ,
ing Al the Coleman House. Broadway ana twenty
eighth-st These organizations nave been asked 10
send representatives there: Good Governen' cIuDs'
STATE Democracy German American HeIorn uhoi''
Independent County Organization ana OBrieh De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
A PERMANENT PAPAL EMBASSY.
CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT THAT sAToLLrs
MIsSLnN Will BE CONTINLED

CONFIRMATION or THE REPORT THAT SATOLLrs
MISSION WILL BE CONTINUED.
WASHINGTON. Aug 3l-Statements have been pub
lIshed from time to time IN the United States and
abroad in relation TO the establishment In this coun-
try of a permanent legation representing the Church
of Rome In matters eccesastic. but official conirma-
ton Of them IN to this time has never been OBJ
tanned Some days ago Pope Leo notified to Arch
bishop Satolll the Apostolic Delegate here that II
was deemed best for the interests OF the Church
that an ambassador OF the Holy Father should per-
manently reside IN the United States. and Monsg-
nor Satolll was given to understand that he would
be kept as resident Apostolic Delegate Up to the
present time no Information 10 the contrary mas
been sent 10 him from the Vatican.
4 reporter for the United Press called at the Ie-
CATION to-day to inquire concerning the report from
Rome that at the end Of this year Monsignor Satolh
would return to the Vatican at the request OF the
Pope After a short consultation with Mons!gnor
Satoli Or Pap. his secretary. made the statement
that the Delegate had not yet been advised by the
Pope as to the matter and In View OF that fact, dl
"Whether Nonsignor Satol be recalled or not
VIII be maintained here IN the once n"
occupies This is permanent Legation
which represents Pope Leo IN church affairs. NE
same az the Embassy OF Italy here represents the
political gove rnm, Mt in diplomats matters
After making this important declaration Ut rap
refused TO discuss the matter further
In view ~ the satisfactory manner In whlch the
differences In the Catholic church In this country
have teen settled by Monsgnor Satolli. and OF the
good feeling that generally prevails within the
Church Il Is the opinion mere that MonssHor SitoIl
VIII not be- recalled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
LEVI P. MORTON SPEAKS.
Continued from First Page.

ing adopted constitution and having o moi 'f fSs
member ship in the State League Membership Zee
has been fixed at the nominal sum Oh TO- aho '"e
dues are only s. per year A. ,>,,rnosa
..It IL beyond the province and Is not the purpose
NJ the state League clubs connected tnereW,tn
"a declare platforms OF nominate candidates; Inc
tr,e nurpose OF its life and ambition les IN tne
work Of organization and thorough unquaiinens sup
mort of Republican policies and the candid,;ates
dominated by the convention OF the Republican
marty Each Republican club Is entitled 10 senu
three delegates and three alternates 70 the Ssa n
League Convention, to be held in Saratoga sep.
tember II. and it is earnestly desired that every
cluh in the State shall be fully represented .
1.-THE Republican State Convention VIII pc neu at
tho same place on the following day. ana II tnere
is any lack of volunteers from your ciup uouptess
ne delegates from your section elected TO the stata
Convention will be pleased to go 10 Saratoga a Gay
earlier for the purpose Of helping represent youua
club ,duced railroad rates are promised. On sme
even 30, the State League Convention hepdp ~,
ca. ma s-neetng Will be held, 70 be addressed ny
81 kers National repute Please eStenI ms ms
notice TO all Republican clubs In your vicinity. or
further Information conc ,rnng details Of the CON
vention. address Headquarters Republican STATE
League BnShanton, n y .-,,>, ,,,,.,.
GEORGE r. GREEN, President
JAMES p. TOWNSEND, Secretary ,.
"Headquarters Republican State League after
Septcmbe- Il and unit. close Of convention, Con-
gress Hall Hotel, Saratoga, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
THE KNIGHTS PYTHIhN CONTENTION.
END or THE COMPETITIVE DRILLs-PfIHlN
SISTERS ELECT OFFICERS.

END or THE COMPETITIVE DRILLs-PfIhiA
SISTERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Washington. Aug 3l.-The competitive drill OF IN
various divisions OF the Inform Rank OF the kneno
OF Pythias were ended to-day. Out OF some io'v'
five team. entered but twenty-four competed ~
the prize. Great interest has been Attached 10 "
drills. and the divisions entered have maze s%
showing. The cash pr.zes and SIR hhish's 80
offered are vel. worth competing Tor, pu, inc "'.
tnc;ion gained by trlumDhlng on the drlh srou"
alone Ia sufficient inGucement 10 put a' ''"Pe"S
teams on their mettle.
After transacting some routine business 'he sr
prene Lodge OF the Knights OF Pythias to-day 'ook
ND the report OF the committee upon the pfepha.0A
of a new ritual for the Uniform Rank OF the ofu'.
The report was discussed unit! the noon recess !"
which time IT was aid aside un;i, Tuesday next %
which day I, will be the special order.
After the recess the lodge took up the ne" eO~
st.,ution The discussion OF this subject. II Is az
nounced. Wi. probably occupy the next three da'A
TIE matter is one OF great importance Inc e0n'
mittee having charge OF the matter nave osen q.
work on 1t for the last Two years Inc pnli be
dlca,ons are that the Supreme Lodge viii :"
session AZ least ten more days. =.
The election OF officers was the cher business a.
conplished at to-days session Of the supreme a.
~ the Pythian sisterhood resulting as follows 81
o ore me Chancellor. Mrs George Beemis, Of werct+
ter Mass, supreme Nice-ChanceHor' MIS- Ma
Yantwar Of NewJersey SgPrene rTsa Mistress
s ~ OF T.. Mrs J: L. small OF New-h N.InRsr
Supreme Mistress " OF A.. Mrs. Anna Mie"e., "
prapvdence r. /: supreme Inner Guard. Mrs ann:
ioring, OF New-Y0rk cry. and Supreme wv"
Guard Mrs l.. Cole, OF Maine. =, 81.
The election OF officers by the Sisters was az 90.
citing affair the present supreme Chie' NIT hs TN
A. Robinson. being defeated for reeee, csIe, Is
NJ Weaver OF pes Moines Iowa; Supreme S Ss,
Sarah J. Golf OF Rhode Island; supreme ,u ,s,
Jeanette Neubert. OF Kansas; supreme " az e
Alice Cutler II Michigan: Supreme NJ Il. AN \
Mary d. Wood. OF Kansas Ciiy. MO: suprsn,e, Pro.
NJ. Mae Friar. of Richmond; ND; s.pie snprens
tector Florence We;herbee. OF Minnesota SnP m
outer Guard, Mrs. Helen Cornwe. OF Vu'n''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
cI-cAp MEN WANT THEIR BOUNTY.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Henderson. OF Ne
braska with several beet-sugar manufacturers or
that state called Secretary Carlisle this morNng
and discussed with him the intent OF the new Tariff
bill as 10 paying bounty on sugar Senator Man
derson called attention to Section 1872 OF the sugar
schedule which provides that so much OF the Nc
Kinney law as provides for and authorizes the Issue
OF licenses to produce sugar and for the payment
of n bounty ito the producers Of sugar from beets
sorghum ~ sugar-cane, grown In the United States
or from maple sap produced within the United
States be. and the same Is hereby repealed. and
hereafter II shall be unlawful to issue any license
TO produce sugar to pay any bounty for the pro-
ducton OF sugar OF any kind under the said act"
lie contendcd that the word hereafter In the sec
ton meant that bounty was TO be paid after the
bin became a law. August q. but that all sugar
manufactured prior 10 that date was entitled TO a
bounty under the Mckinley law. Senator Manderson
said he only appeared FOR the beet-sngar manu-.
facturers OF his State. who were entis.ed to %owO
bounty. -
Secretary Carlisle said he would give the matter
consideration and render opinion soon as pos
si0e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
ALI, THE DEALERS HAD TO PAY.

By Mr.. Shafer'S objection
ALL THE DEALERS HAD TO PAY.
kelly told me-" sail the witness. that al OF inc
nroduce dealers IN the neighborhood were paying
the police and would have TO pay too. u us'd
tho sidewalk | gave so TO Kelly. but ne hah'e'
tho money back and said he couldn't take IL Na'
yav He told me to put the money In an envelope
Maid Kellv IS on February 26 1891. and " more
on March Z. 1892 never had much conversation
With Kelly. He simply came around and asked "
,ho money was ready and gave II TO him ! put
the money in an envelope and sealed It, but put no
address on IT. $500, H., ,e,,
The witness identified in his cashbook for lN2
an entry which read: cash Tor ponce captain
COX That was one Of the payments which he
nod made TO Kelly ne said. Mr.. Shafer hsked inc
u,,,ness II he did not know he was committing
c,,te nrison offence when he paid the money 10
E.uv and Mr. Wallace replied that he knew ne
VOC committing an offence. but he needed the side
u,aIr snacc and he thought the end Justified the
means. ,,
Mr. Wellman put in evidence "A record showing
that Stephenson was the captain OF the Fifth ire
c,rct from December IT, 1890. to April 49, 1ss2 Mt
sbafer at once had another record introduced 10
prove that Kelly the ordinance man III ,he
nrecinct at the same time. and had been detaicd
NV the Police Board, and not by the captain
THIS MAN PAID IN BILLS
Charles w. Maxheld, produce merchant at NO.
1s, Reade-st said he had a visit from Kelly early
in 1891. and he paid s25 to Kelly In Bills Kelly
He came around the next year for another 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
MERCHANTS WHO PAID BLOOD MONEY.
THE TESTIMONY AGAINST CAPTAIN SIEihENsoN

TILL. TUESDAY.
Testimony for the prosecution In the 'rlai oi
Police Captain John r. Stephenson before the 'o'h-
m!ssoners was finished yesterday, and the 'omiiS
sioners took a recess until next Tuesday morning.
when the defence Of the captain VIII begin. sew
eral produce merchants testified that they had Pan
sums OF money 70 James Kelly. who was ORDINANCE
officer In the Fifth Precinct when Stephenson was
the captain there but the evidence against 'he 'af
tain was less direct and positive than that "h'e"
was given on Thursday. The trial room AT '"e
Central Office was crowded again. and many do"h-
town merchants were among the men VINO hH''",'
closely 10 the testimony. Ira Shafer, OF captain
Stephenson's counsel. made point OF o'dss"s
from the witnesses the admission that the! hhe"
they had been violating a city ordinance wheh 'hey
blocked ND the sidewalks with their goods. ana III
soroe cases he succeeded In making the witnesses sd!
they thought they had been guilty OF STATE P'So"
offence in paying money to Kelly Assistant us
trict- Attorney Wellman the prosecutor IN the uia'
said that the taking Of the money from the me'-
chants was no less an offence. but rather greater
II the merchants had violated the law
Arthur Whispell, who partner OF Martin
n Edwards at No. 1913 Duane-st.. In 1871. was re-
called TO the witness chair yesterday morning 10
identify entries in the books about the apples anu
pcaches which were sent to the house OF Cap AIN
Stephenson in fremont. Then Thomas r. war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
AMERICANS AND ENGLISH BANiSifD
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION OF THE PRESS NEWS
FROM NICARAGUA.

Washington, Aug. 3l.-Secretary Gresham To-
day received a cable dispatch from Mlhste,
Baker at Managua SITTING that decree nau
been issued banishlng the Americans ana Ln2lsh
accused Of fomentlng the trouble In Biuene.us
The decree was author!z ID by an extraordinary
act OF the Nicaraguan Congress ms inessasc
from, Mr. Baker constitutes simply an official con-
Grmation of the press dispatches already pun
lished The dispatch stated that the Minister
was obeying the instructions Of the department
and had demanded that the accused receive u
fair trial. !,
Secretary Gresham Will insist that the terms OF
the decree be held in allegiance pending iair
judicial investigation and If necessary the United
States forces will prevent the cOnhscation OF the
property OF the accused men. Unless the desired
examination Is promptly begun Minister Baker
will be ordered To demand peremptoriiy 'he re-
lease OF all Americans under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
PARDON OF OTIS ALLEN GOULD.

Washington Aug 3l.-rhe President made the fol-
lowing Endorsement the application for a pardon
for OTIS Allen Gould. OF New-York. who was sem
fenced April 49, 1892. to six years Imprisonment at
Emira for aiding in embezzllng. etc:
Executive Mansion. Aug q, 1891.
Granted This prisoner Is the brother OF Albert l..
couiI Who was pardoned on the 9Th day OF August
1894 and he was convicted OF the same offence MS
crimina!ity not greater than that of his brother
and I am satisfied In this case as was In the case
Of Albert L. Could that all the ends OF justice VIII
be answered by the pardon OF this convict 49,
" GROVER CLEN leland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
TOO TENDER ON TAMMANY HALL.
otto KEMPNER URGES THE IXTII DISTRICT MEN
TO FIGHT AGGRESSTVELY-NO DEAL TO BE
TuOTGHT OF FOR MOMENT


TO FIGHT AGGRESSIVELY-NO DEAL TO BE
THOUGHT OF FOR MOMENT
The war against Tammany was begun last night
in the IXth Assembly District at Il mass-meeting OF
anti-Tammany men, IN the headquarters or the
Tilden Club. No pa West Fourteenth-st Louis +.
Murray presided Resolutions were az l0ted con-
de,nnIng the trickery Of Senators German, Brioe
and Smith and denouncng Tammany HAN
otto Kempner the principal speaker OF the
evening" He talked OF the resolution he mad Of
fcred at the meeting Of the Executive Committee
on Tuesday evening in which II was resolved that
no agreement or compact whatever should be made
with Tamrany Hall The words 'Tammany Hair
had been changed now to read any iac;ion or
Marty responsible for the abuses we condemn. MT
'Ker3nner dld not understand the extreme tender
rrss with which Tammany Hall was treated, nor
al no think there shout BE- any middle course
ExAssistant District Attorney Parker was the
next speaker Speaking OF practical politicians ne
said that pr Parkhurst had done more TO down
Tamnlany than any political party. The name OF
ir parkhurst was greeted with prolonged ap,
natse Speaking OF what the police trials had
brought out MIR Parker sand: You see men VINO
a fcy wears 10 were comparative paupers now
owning blooded stock and farms at tichheld
Sprrgs- refer to Dick Croker Dd ne get ms
money honestly?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
4 SUSPENSION BRIDGE RECOMMENDED
TIE NORTH RIVER BRIDGE COMMISSION SAYS
4 cAXrILEvER BRIDGE WOULD Ne
TOO EXPENSIVE

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Secretary OF war TO-
day made public the following statement IN regard
t. the Hudson River bridge At Ncwfork;
The report % the commission appointed by the
President e. Investigate and recommend what lens
OF span. not less than 2'J feet. would be snfc an
PRACTICABLE. for railroad hridg" 70 b" c1nstru'tr
over the Hudson Riyer between New-fork ana
Jersey city finds that 2cp-foot - An cantiIeNr,
bridge with a pier IN the centre 81 the river would
he safe and practicable. and that It's cost includihS
yiaduct would be t26723Oc. The cost Of the centre
pier is estimated AT $4,000 The depth 81 rock
foundation within the limits OF the bridge location
~ gcD feet nearly lp feet deeper than any 'N-
listing foundation 3.l0lfoot clear span cantilcver
from shore shore IL found to b" Iofslh". nut nm
practicable on account 81 IT. cXpcnfr- vi l-s."H
The board reports that investigation satisfies X
that a sx-,rack 3lOo-foo,. singlp-span suspension
bridge would be shfc and prac :Icablc and would n
certain constructions were adopted. cost $3J6lb.l
Such A hridg. would carry six maximum freight
trains moving side by side at fun speed
\ plan H. worked out and submitted FOR a lighter
structure suspension bridge. which the board be
vaves would meet every possible demand with alb
solute safety at cos, Of S307i3.Gc The board say
they feel that the contingency attending the con
struction OF the dcep-rver foundations 81 the can't
lever bridge is enough to balance a part OF the
greater cost OF the suspension bridge
The report is signed by all the members or the
commissions Ma jor G. ". Raymond. OF the United
States Engineer Corps; G. Bouscearen. e. f.; iro-
fcssOr william II Burr Of Columbia college: Ihco-
dore Cooper G. T.. and Georg" Morrison. C. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
popt-rJSTs IN Ulster COUNTY

Kingston ~ l.. Aug. 81 (Specia).-Enoris are
being made to establish an organization oil inc
Peoples party In Ulster county / u. r"''e'' VI
r,n,.,uo has hoen the chief promoter OF the move
rnenr Last night "A meeting was held mere IN tnc
CIV Hall over which Howard {. Becker. a former
Dcmorra tic worker presided. The POpu.ist plat
form was duly Endorsed and steps taken to organize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
e. NJ. KNOX HASN'T GIVEN UP THE FIGHT

p. NJ kTUA HA7N vi '' 60.
The action OF the Police Commissi ON Ihurs-
dav IN deciding to have the police buy their winter
helmets of j. II. Spellman. although h. NJ Knox
had offered to supply the helmets Tor less money
g. ~, ,,kav IN end the quarrel which has led 10
The service upon Mr. Knox OF papers In SUIT
for libel to be begun by Mr.. Spellihan IT was said
yesterday that Mr. Knox was Just as uh OF he ha
&c ever and would Try TO test me right OF the
Police Board to compel the police to pay higher
price for the helmets than the lowest oll maze III
There was report recently that Comm ms Ne
Knox could not sell hats 10 the POLICE /: ne onered
~ smpply them for cents apiece MI Martin de-
. cired 10 talk about the report later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

|z:,lRiZ:Ia1
FOR
INSTANT RELIEF
STING OF MOSQUITOES.
FROM
''" RE SURE TO GET GENUINE ARTICLE

as blackmail Weinberg denied the charge; ana
proceeded to hunt up Kuhis record. ~ iou hn
Louis W!esner former roommate OF Nun. VIZ
testified that Kuhi had given straw ban IN me caSe
OF Mrs Louisa MARITIME. who kept. IL was aheseu'
disorderiy house in Orchard-st -, 81, ,on.
When Kuhl gave himself up he sald ms mo,
yers were Messrs G3h and Jerome. bu' Ar, 'U on
disa vowed Kuhl "a a client. and he was locked up
i'm the Tombs II Ia said there are other chaIses
pending in the District-Attorney once as'''''
him