davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

James Duffy. a 'ongshoreman. was on Monday
afternoon helping to unload some watermelons
from Pennsylvania Railroad car at Pier No. %.
North River. lie standing plank and "a
the melons pitched to him he pitched them 10
a man the wharf. Part of a melon fell on the plank.
and he kicked 1t INTO the river. United States Deputy
Inspector Leyden. OF the Office OF the Supervisor OF
the Harbor. the violation OF the law. He sum.
moned Policeman Walter Brown. and directed him
to arrest Duffy. which was done. Duffy taken
to the station house and locked up all night This
morning he was taken to the jefferson Market Po-
lice Court The Police Justice had serious doubt
on the question Of Jurisdiction. II was finally de-
cided to be clearly for the United states
courts. and Dufry was sent to the Federal Court
and arraigned before United States Commissioner
Shields Assistant Distr!ct-Attorney Ball submitted
the case The Commissioner listened with most
careful attention to the testimony. Duffy was dis
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
ITEBER TO BE SENT BACK TO GERMAN T.

Frederick william I.eber. formerly city cashier Of
Frankfort on the Maine yesterday placed In
charge OF Captain Willigerod. OF the steamer
Spree to be taken back ID Frankfort the- Maine
to answer seventeen charges OF embez:.ement
i.ieber arrested three months ago Staten
Island and since then has been In Ludlow Street
JAN upon an order OF commitment granted by United
states Commissioner Lyman, awaiting the arrival OF
eNtralition papers from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
JUSTICE ~ THE POLTCE COURTS DELA rED

The Court OF Special Sessions during the month
OF August IL held only Tuesdays and Fridays
During the summer months. out OF the fifteen
police justices only i've In active service. The
three Justices assigned 10 the Court OF Special
Sessions not sit during August. and their places
are supplied by the justice sitting In jefferson
Market. Essex Market and the Tombs Courts
There were. yesterday over ninety cases on the
calendar, and II took Justices Ryan. Noorhls and
Snms from II 80 "A. to p. IN. TO dispose OF
them In consequence. the afternoon sessions In
the three courts mentioned. which generally begin
"a y. m. did not begin until after L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
ELIAS GAYS MAKES 4 DENIAL.

Elias Cans who runs n "saloon' at No. 2G3
Broome st, where fire occurred early Monda y
morning denies the statement to the effect that
rags soaked with kerosene found the floor
Of his establishment after the fire had been put
He further that he has been In business where
the fire occurred since July IL last and not for IA
few days, alleged. He says. too. that he has at
various times carried insurance high So 600.
1t is not true. he alleges, that he has been out Of
the city to avoid arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

man walking a.ong the Pennsylvania Railroad
rack at IiOwelrs Lane two miles west Of New
Brunswick. struck by eastbound passenger
train at ! o'clock this afternoon. The man was
killed. The body brought TO this city and taken
In charge by Coroner McDede. Tho man Is thought
10 be- Bergen. farmer. who livcd al IIopewe,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
RtIi WA Y.

Mrs Johanna Force tried to 'cloan ont the
Italian colony In CalifornIa-st Railway. Monday
night. with She became enragcd at some OF
the occupants. and taking sent the inmates
OF the house flying. Two Italians plunged through
a window 10 escape the murderous weapon, and
another Jumped into the Railway River ana was
almost drowned before he could be Rescued. I.oui,
Appigito struck the head before he could
get away. The blow felled the man. and she gave
chase to man who was running down the street
After a run OF a block she caught up box from In
front Of q grocery store and felled the with IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Jerome Park races 2:30 y. m.
Park and Aqueiuct Commissioners 'hee'"e''
Meeting Of the Health Board.
PONY Racing Association races. Parkvills. 2:So p.
Muse In Tompklns Square Park and Ao'hs'
square. r. m. ~
Meeting Of Eidorado ballet girls Clarendon ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

rx-c.b,er ~ Police Harry C. Austin. OF Elizabeth.
Gallant veteran Of the Civil War and an en-
thusastlc Republican. lies dangerously Ill at MS
brothers house at Amtyvile L.. J. Ex-Chef Austin
has been stricken with paralysis. ana can nelthrr
qnaak nor move any OF his limbs. His condition Is
rrffi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
BIDS SHOULD BE ASKED FOR EXTRA "ohh'

Judge Bartlett handed down decision erah'ns
an Injunction pending trial yesterday IN 'he Su''
brought In behalf OF Daniel Moynahan - preve".
the pavment By the County Treasurer OF the Oil! OF
lanes " Eirkett for s75l5 10 FOR extra work under
a contrac, at the County Farm. 50 far as IL per
,ains 70 sewer trenching and sheathing lie dehied
the Injunction far as the Work done was gram
having The Injunction covers about two-ihiriS "'
the bill The extra work done by the contractor.
Birkett was $500 cubic yards OF sewer rehcmiE
al Sl7 100: $4,000 feet OF sheathing AZ W. ~
II 500 square yards OF granite paving AZ 80 v
Tn. BOARD q. Supervisors ordered the bh'S pau
over the veto OF the Supervisor Large. JuiSr
Bartlett set forth In his opinion that ne bsd' ot
Supervisors practically said 10 contractors tAt the
contract would be given to the "west blder i9f IN.
regular work but extra work would De PAID 'oF a.
other rates. He he'd that this vas erroneous am
said: In order 10 carry out the uue purIs'se ~
intent OF the statute, Il is the duty OF the b'afu 10
endeavor 10 get all the work done under '3h'taC,,
whether II be the principal part q the understanding
or additional labor which may be requisite "o"' "a,
the lowest price at which a responsive per'ph WI
agree 10 DO II. II extra work j. Contemplate a
ukey 10 be needed then the competing con ido'oIH
should be invited bid for that as "e as 'o' the
main work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS WITH BEER MUG
ATLANTIC-AvE TRACKS.

KNOCKID T'F1I1''
Frank Beck a son OF Andrew Beck. the Demo
cratic leader OF the sixteenth Ward. ana RaIph
Rapbael real estate agent. got into a dispute IN
George Kochs liquor store. Graham-a'e' anu
,,.aro,os, ,a,e ON Monday Raphael seized a
beer mug from the bar and hurled IL AT Inc !ouib
LAWYER The mug struck Beck on the right sipc
Of the head innictng an ugly wound ana kh9chils
him unconscious. IL was FIRST feared thh' ieVh
skull was fractured The wound was drcSSe" anu
En- nras takan home No arrest made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
A RARK STRUCK BY A TYPHOON.

The British bark Alcides. Captain Dart. from New.
York April H. which arrived at Shanghai August
Z. was struck by typhoon August g. during
much damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s:o3 Sunset TOT Moon sets m lo54lxoo..
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook O:34 Gov. Island l:ioH.u a..
PM-Sandy Hook 1:24 Gov. Island 1854 Hell ca y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
ELIZABETH

An officer ran up and then arrested her Yesterday
she was committed on complaint Of Mr. Appigito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
TWAS TIM CAMPBELDS DAY.
OUTING OF THE STATESMAN AND HIS
FRIENDS
EXCURSION OF THE ORIENTAL CI.UB-BEER THE
BEVERAGE on ACCOUNT OF THE HARD
TIMES - INTERESTED IN THE
EASTERN WAR.

There are many incidents in the public career OF
the Hon Timothy Justinian Campbell. Congressman
from the With District TO make his name memo
rable In the history of this great Republic and 1t is
only when to consider which incident
should be put in the front and carefully framed that
one is embarrassed. Mr.. Campbell Is known as
Tim Campbell and he is the author of the phrase.
What is a little matter like the Constitution be-
tween frindso' He banked this phrase and on
the notoriety which it brought him for some time
But bigger things in store for the man from
County Cavan and The Tribune duly recorded them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

Chiefly from neglect, we Youthful SaHl hair ''' :
gray and bald. Get BACK you,
iook, with Parker's Hair Balsam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

Mrs winslow's Soothing Sy iu1, mmstoa; ,s Ss
teething, softens the gums. r eaSo Is cents W.
pain cures wind collie and diarrhos" =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

Milhau's Calsaya. a wnoiessoH. Hail e: .:sst
valsscents. the aged ana ryesh Ar Fund. 10 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
AnnSuncementA

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. 10 ~
10 WEST s0TH ST ,vs urins1.
D,...,.. ., N. Nervous system. Gsnm'i Sms
gans Impotency and sterility. Hours
Are you going to Mr. Lyon. ~"
Tooth Powder--The standard America" WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

= 4 W, "Kanata. ~
A new collar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
sNAToHED FROM THE SEA.
A Fishing Smaok's Grew Rescued AT
ter Terrible Experience.

A Fishing Smaok's Grew r Resoued AT
ter Terrible Experience.
New York, Jan. 21.-Capt. Rupe, of the
French line steamer LaBretagne, which
arrived at quarantine just before sunset
tonight brought Capt. William Harmon
and crew of fifteen men Of the GIouces-
ter fishing schooner Susan L. Hodge, who
were rescued at sea on Friday last. The
Hodge had left Gloucester for fishing
trip on Dec. IS. On Jan. 13 furious gale
swept down on the little schooner. The
schooner was hove to under her storm
try-sail and all hands were lashed
to their places on deck to prevent the top
ping seas from washing them overheard
Time and again it seemed as If she would
be overwhelmed, but the little craft gall
lantly rose to the crests, and the crew
drenched with the flying spray, breathed
easier for few seconds. AT last an
enormous wave bore down on the
trembling craft, swapping off both
masts close to the deck. brC aking
the bowsprit Off short, carrying over
board everything moveable, from anchors
to companion matches, and heaYing the
schooner on her beam ends. Cries of
anguish issued from the cabin, and when
Capt Harmon and two men made their
way aft to the hatchway, they found
Edward Stevens with over ton of pig iron
ballast piled on top of him. Blood was
issuing from his eyes. nose, mouth and
ears. As quickly as possible tho ballast
was lifted and the injured man carried to
his bunk. Although he had very close
call, no bones were broken.
RESCUE THE ONLY HOPE
1t was impossible to replace the iron SO
as bring the vessel an to even keel and the
only hope lay in being rescued by pass
ing vessel. From Saturday TO the follow
ing Wednesday night the sixteen men
saw nothing of any vessel, but on that
night the far of CLEAN of a steamers
mast head light appeared and
shortly afterward the crew could
see her side light Torches and
lanterns were quickly lighted and every
effort was made 10 attract attention, but
to no purpose. The steamer never slowed
her engines. Friday afternoon the smoke
of a distant steamer was seen, but she
did not approach near enough To
see the Hodge. At about 0 o'clock
that evening, the La Bretagne
hove in sight and bore down
upon the wreck. The big liner stopped,
and in a few minutes boat was lowered
and manned and pulled TO the rescue. 1t
was necessary to make two trips TO take
of all the men, but Ii was finally safely
accomplished. Stevens, the injured man,
is able to stand, but is still sore and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
THE ORLANDO BANK.
Its Representative Interview Con-
troller Eckels.

Washington, Jan. Ex-Governor st.
Clair and Hon. w. l. Palmer, of
Orlando, Fla, have just had inter-
views with Controller Eckels, on
the subject of the First National Bank
of Orlando, which was placed in the
hands of receiver last summer.
Mr.. St. Clair is an ex-governor of New
Hampshire, but has lived many years in
Florida and is fully identified with all
the interests of that state. MIR. Palmer
is one of the leading lawyers of Orlando,
has been three times mayor of the city,
and could have been again, but declined
to be candidate for the present term.
These gentlemen called upon Controller
Eckels in the interest of both the stock
holders and the creditors of the bank
They represented to the controller that if
the bank should be forced to liquidate
its affairs now, in the present depressed
financial condition of the country, it
would result in very serious loss. both to
the stockholders and the creditors of the
bank
The plan on which the interested
parties on both sides have agreed, is
this: the stockholders propose to put into
the bank $4,000 This, added to the
amount of cash already in hand, will
make 500, 200. With this sum the bank
could resume business, and in the course
of reasonable time, could collect all it's
assets, and nobody would lose anything.
On the other hand, if the receivership is
worked out to its final result, there will,
almost, necessarily be great losses.
Controller Eckels was most favorably
impressed by the statements made to him
by Messrs. Palmer and st. Clair, and as a
result, ne promised to send a special ex-
aminer to Orlando to investigate the
phases of the subject which these gentle
men presented to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
HEMPHILL's SUCCESSOR.
w. S. Brand Now Acting Superinten-
dent of the Georgia Railroad.

w. S. Brand Now Acting Superinten-
dent of the Georgia Railroad.
Augusta, Ca, Jan. 21.-William San
ford Brand, who was private secretary to
General Manager Green of the Georgia
railroad, has been promotedlto to the post
of acting superintendent of the road by
General Manager Scott, vice Superinten-
dent S. A. Hemphill, resigned. Superin-
tendent Hemphill's resignation takes
effect March /, when Mr.. Brand will
succeed him as superintendent. Mr.
Hemphill being in bad health, Mr.
Brand becomes at once acting super
intendent. He is 20 years old
and was telegraph operator in Jackson
vile when taken into Manager Green's
office. He is courteous and competent,
and will make a proper officer.
j. Austin Best, the operator in the train
dispatcher's office, win succeed Mr.
Brand as private secretary to General
Manager Scott.
Mrs. F. Edgeworth Eve, wife of the
president of the Confederate Survivors
Association, was buried this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
BETTER TIMES AT NEWARK.
Many Manufacturing Establishments
Resuming Work.

many COMMUNICATING ESLa aD11SnmenCS
Resuming Work.
Newark, n. j., Jan. 21.-A large num-
Der of the factories of this city have re-
sumed operations on full or part time and
the manufacturers say that the outlook is
much better than it has been; that trade
is picking up and most of the shops have
full force of hands at work. Three fires
were started in the large furnaces in the
melting department of the Atha Iron and
Steel Works yesterday These works
have been closed down since July of last
year.
The employees of the General Electric
Company are working in seven depart
ments until Z 80 O'Clock in the evening.
The WattS-Campbell Company, machine
and engine manufacturers, will start upon
full time tomorrow.
The Boyden Shoe Company began work
on full time a few days ago and the
proprietors say there is every indication
of good spring trade. The other lead
ing shoe factories are also open.
The Clark Il Marshall thread mills are
running on nearly full time.
The Sergeant Manufacturing Company,
makers of saddlery and hardware, are
running on three-quarters time.
At the Balbach refneries as many more
are employed now as ever before.
The L. p. Howell Leather Company
will begin work on full time tomorrow,
after many weeks of idIeness.
Hugh Smiths patent leather factory
is also working on full time.
The Heller q Merz ultra marine blue
works are going on full time, wien full
force of men.
Liza & Co. trunk manufacturers began
work on three-quarter time last week.
The building trade is dead, and 60 per
cent. of the masons and carpenters and
laborers in the city are idle.
ASSUMPTIONS AT HARRISBURG.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 21.-Orders have
been issued by Supt FELTON, to light the
fires tomorrow evening in the Bessemer,
Nos l and 2 blooming, and the rail and
merchants mills at the Pennsylvania
steel works. The resumption of these de-
partments will give employment to about
2,3O0 men, although this time a year ago
4, 100 men were at work.
JOHNsTON'S NEW STEEL WORKS.
Johnston, Pa, Jan. 21.-Fires have been
lighted for the first time in the new ID
inch mill of the Gautier steel works in
this city, and the machinery will proba-
bly, be put in motion Wednesday or Thurs
daY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
battalion of state troops is expected here
,oRBETT CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

coRBETT CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Corbett will have to satisfy claim for
$500 tomorrow, or he may be arrested on
the charge of "breaking and entering"
The claim is made by Clause Meyer, ship
owner and wholesale grocer, of this city.
and his attorney will present the claim to
Corbett at Mayport in the morning. If it
is not paid, the champions outfit and
training apparatus will be attached. Cor
bett himself may be arrested on Grim
inal warrant. Meyer owns one of the
cottages which Corbett and his party are
using, and he claims that it was
forcibly entered and without his
permission. He says they broke in the
doors, occupied the house and have broken
the furniture and defaced the walls. 1t
seems that an effort was made to rent the
house from Meyer, but he refused, saying
that he wanted no "such gang" as tenants.
The Corbett party, however, went ahead
and took the house by force, and now
Meyer says he must be paid $500 damages,
or he will prosecute the champion for
breaking and entering" which is the
technical name for burglary in this state.
Meyer did not know the Corbett party
was using the house until Saturday.
MITCHELL's FATHER-IN-LAw ARRIVES.
New York, Jan. 21.-The steamship
Etruria, of the Cunard line, which ar
rived late last night, brought among her
cabin passengers from England, Pony
Moore, father-in-law of Charles Mitchell,
the London heavy weight champion, who
is expected to battle with Jim Corbett,
the American champion, on Thursday
next.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Charles
Mitchell, Jr., also arrived with the party.
Pony had little to say regarding the
hight, but hoped the best man would win.
The ladies of the party will remain in
New York until after the contest. Messrs.
Moore and Sheehan will leave for
Jacksonville tomorrow. Jack Dempsey
Denny Costigan and Jimmy Carroll will
aCcOmnanV them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
FIRE IN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Helloes in Louisville to Be Gut Off for
the Present.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 2l.-Fire at an
early hour to-day completely Quilted the
telephone exchange in this city The
total loss is estimated at 100000. 1t is
covered by insurance. The building is
the property Of the Ohio Valley Telephone
Company. General Manager Gillord says
it will he three months before the loss
will be repaired. The switchboard, con-
tanning 5000 wires, was completely de-
stroyed. He says, in his opinion, the fire
started from the crossing of their wires
with a street railway electric wire or an
electric light wire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
sERvIA IN A STEW.
Ex-King Hilan Returns to Belgrade
and the Radical Leaders Resign.


Vienna, Jan. 21.--Ex-King Milan, of
Servia, has ultimately decided to proceed
to Belgrade, and he left last evening for
the Seryian capital. The Servian cabinet
ministers were informed of his plan as
soon as he started from Buda-Pesth. At
midnight the council was convened in
haste and the radical leaders resolved TO
resign forthwith. Gen. Gruitch rendered
their designations to King Alexander this
morning, saying that he and his col
leagues were unwilling to retain the
responsibilities OF onice after the
arrival of King Milan. The ex-1ing
reached Belgrade this afternoon and was
welcomed joyfully by his son. The
Skuptschina will meet tomorrow and
some decisive step is likely to be taken
at once. King Alexander has given as
surances of his intention to adhere
strictly TO the constitution, but nobody
feels sure Of his policy, and the excite
ment and anxiety in Belgrade runs very
high. There is rumor that G.. Simltsch,
Servian minister TO Austria, Hungary,
has been called to form a cabinet.
THE ARRIVAL AT BELGRADE.
Belgrade, Jan. 2l.-Ex- King Milan
arrived here this afternoon in answer to
summons from King Alexander, who
met him at the railroad station with n
large number of generals and other ofii-
GERS. Premier Gruitsch Immediately
rendered his resignation to King Alexan-
der, giving as a reason for his
action ex-King Milan's arrival
Premier Gruitsch refused to give
any other cause for surrendering
office. King Alexander thereupon assured
him that eX-Klng Milan's presence in the
city did not imply the adoption ofsan un-
constitutional or unparliamentary course.
1t is said that a coalition, presided over
by Nj. Nicolaievitch, is forming
King Alexander has accepted the resig-
nation of Premier Gruitsch.
STORMY TIMES AHEAD.
London, Jan. 22-The Vienna corre-
spondent Of the Daily News says: "It is
firmly believed that the rupture in Seryia
is the work of ex-King Milan, who will
help his son form military government,
which | have already forecasted The
question is, will King Alexander be able
to keep the thrunel A section of the radi-
calls have openly declared in favor of
Prince Karageorge. A possible change Of
dynasty is openly discussed in Belgrade.
There is a rumor in Vienna that King
Alexander has been murdered, but il has
not been confirmed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
LONGS FOR LIBERTY.
A Sport in Prison for Forgery Work
ing Hard to Get Out

City of Mexico, Jan. 31.--Robert ]. K
Knox, the widely known sporting man of
Milwaukee, Wis, serving a four years
sentence here for obtaining $4,000 worth
of jewelry from a local jeweler by
means of forged check, is
making another effort for a rehearing
on the ground of an error I'm both the
supreme and district courts Application
has been made by Knox through the
American legation to Gov. Gallardo. of
the federal district, for permission TO
leave the prison under escort long enough
to attend to the caring for the effects of
Mrs. Anna J. Knox, who lately died at
the American hospital and TO visit the
grave Of his wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
BLOODY WORK BY BURGLARS.
A Merchant and His Wife Murdered
IN Their Home at Waco.

Waco, Tex, Jan. 2l.-Early yesterday
morning l.. Lipsichutz, general mer-
chant was murdered and his wife fatally
injured. Unknown parties secured an en-
trance TO the house, called Mr.. kipsichutz
70 the bedroom door and struck him over
the head with sharp instrument. Find
ing Mrs. Lipsichutz about to arise from
bed, the murderers struck her over the
head They then became alarmed and
escaped. Robbery was the object of the
murderers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-22
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Heart Failure Ends a Man Who
Worked His Way Up From Pick and
Shovel.
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 21.-Thomas
O'Connor, an aged and wealthy Irishman,
was found dead in his bed this morning.
Foul play was suspected, but after a
careful examination the physicians de-
clared his death due to heart failure.
O'Connor was pioneer among Irishmen
in this section having worked his way
up from the pick and shovel.