davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
TIE MICHAEL REILLY WILL CASE CLOSED

Wheeling. w. Va, Feb. lin the Circuit Court
yesterday Judge Campbell overrued the motion for
n new trial in the Michael Reilly Will contest case
Counsel for the executors. Archbishop Kahn. OF St
Louis. and Monsgnor Sullivan. administrator OF the
Bshopric or Wheeling, then announced nhat no
appeal would be taken but that the verdict set
ting aside the will would be allowed to stand Two
sons of the dead man we're appointed adminstra-
tors The estate worth about 81 100000 was tied
up by the Will to the fourth generation but Will
49, n. h'vdsh among the living heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
POSSIBLY 4 MURDER on BOARD SHIP.

Two colored sailors on board the ship Fadosia.
lying Pier No East River quarrelled last night
Their names are Paul Martinique. thrty-fve years
cd. and Ernest Desbontis thrty-eight years old.
They used marlinspikes for weapons. During the
fight Desbontis received a fractured skull and Mar
Unique was badly cut about the face and hands,
Policeman Ware, OF the Old Slip Station. found
Desbontis. bleeding and semi-conscious He called
an ambulance. and had the injured man removes
to the Chambers Street Hospital, where he NV
lies in a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
no en- RICK NIrHOUT HER MAINAASE

rh. steamer Taormina Of the Union Hamburg
t.r. will sail from Brooklyn to-day for Hamburg
without her mainmast. She arrived here week
ago with her steel mainmast broken of close TO inc
secx Che bore other marks Of hard usage by
storms at sea and week overdue. An exam
,ra,,or sbowed that her hulk was unnjured, ana
va onon,s decided to send her back without her
mast shipping experts are Of The opinion ., tnna
AZ the OF the in her crippled condition
The rra orrnina carries q of forty men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
a SHIPS CARPENTER RUNS AhCch.

When the British bark Dunoe which arr"e'
here from Fowey England. was AT sea- .ne e
penter big man. named Garey. ran amuck ar'neu
with a Ratchet He had gone mad. and he maze
Things lively for time. After smashing II po','o"
OF The deck rail- and attempting TO brain nun sod
~ the crew. he at last put In IRONS an a.
s mo the hold. He ate number OF lnuisesaua,e
uc!es and when the bark arrived here S 81
,sster ior him. which contained Christmas '"'u
was also devoured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
T. s HAWLEY.

Bridgeport Conn, Feb. liz S. Hawley died
here to-day, aged eighty-four years He was Tor
merly president of the Farmers Bank, and after
ward OF the First National Bank. Of this city. He
retired a short time ago. having been bank pres-
dent for fifty years He had lived here all his ne
The IIaWey family is of the Oldest and most
prominent in the city. Mr. Hawey leaves large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
WHITEWASHING TENEMENT-HOCSES.

The East Side Relief Work Committee. which has
added WITHDRAWING to It's forms OF reviewing the
poor Will enlarge its sanitary force to-day' Inc
committee would be able to employ 'vo men III ''',s
department II it had sufficient money Hundreds
of tenement houses on the East Side have been OF
fcred to the committee to be renovated ana nun
dreds OF practical painters are ready 10 WORK NJ
81 a day rather than accept charity -, :,
In rcsnonse IN the letter from the Rev. John H.
Devlns printed In The Tribune yesterday. IN when
several cases OF starvation among those resih
work were mentioned Frederick A. Mckay has
given S. This will provide work for nve days i Ior
East Side Relief Work Committee should DE sent
to it's treasurer Louis Stoiber No lSz nssex,st OF
to the treasurer Of the Emergenc! RUM 'haries
Stewart Smith at the Fifth Avenue BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
THE SMOKING CONCERT A SUCCESS.

A "smoking concert" under the auspices OF the
Provisional Committee for the AID OF the Hungry
was given last night at the Grand central faiace
II was a success Bayne's G9th regiment bahd
played fine selections. and the foio"hs ar's's
appeared: Pauline Glidden-Chapman cornettst
Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis. Soprano .. = toN,
flute solist: Marguerite Lemon singer ana Eugene
c,owIes harvtone The big hall was crowded; Nearly
500 was realized oliver Sumner Ieai u chairman
OF the Provisional Committee. ana the other u mem
bers are Henry Clews, Geherai H. - No'''S' -
NohIo HAYES and David keane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
THE REV. DIR. W. c. CLARK.

Barre. Vt. Feb. 1.-THE Rev DR.. william e.
Clark born here June s. 1873 died on Thursday In
Westboro' Mass. and his body will be brought here
for burial or Monday. He was well-known mis-
sonary and teacher. formerly at the head Of the
Institute of Fine Arts in Florence, Italy. and also
Gated i..J.,s... -
He was extensive traveller in Europe and Asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

DR.. Jayne's Expectorant is both a palliative and
curative in Lung Complaints Bronchitis. &c. 1t Is .
standard remedy Coughs and Colds. and needs
only trial to prove its worth. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

When baby was sick. we gave her Castorla-
When she was n Child she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss. she chung TO Castorto
When she had children. she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Gpcrial Notices.
by the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
23s FIFTH AVENUE
VIM. b. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. ~,
TWO O'CLOCK
AT TWO O'CLOCK

A remarkable collection OF Embroidered Vestmenta.
Brocades Altar Cloths OF the XIV, XVI. and XVII.
century en- original and gold repousse PLAGUE
by Benvenuo Cein representing the Crucihxon. signed
and dated 1850. Mirror OF Obsidian glass (sizs
llxis being only OF this size in existence. b.
longing A. de Ia Fuente OF Mexico together with
rare aggregation Of and Egyptian Pottery Scarabsi.
Seals Munmes Phoenican glass lamps. Persian shields.
Swords. Devil Club. War Club Pipes Oil and Water
Color Paintings. etc. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
RELIGIONS Notices.

STRONG. OF Rochester and Dr. G. c. LoRIMER a
Boston. will give addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
NOW on EXHIBITION.
~ .lOl,nunis'
POstOfiice Notice.

Bottled at the Spring in Germany
Conceded To be the finest Table Water import.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
CROOKED WORK.
Harvey Peak Tin Mining Company Accused
~ Of Sharp Practice FL y

Harvey Peak Tin Mining Company Accused
of Sharp Practice
New YORK, Aug. %. In the United
States circuit court Judge Lacombe
has made an order continuing Albert r.
Ledoux as the receiver Of the Harvey
Peak Tin and Mining company until a
final hearing Of the case. Mr.. Ledoux
was recently appointed receiver by
Judge Lacombe on the application Of
Charles Fletcher and number Of other
Englishmen, who charged that the Off
GERS Of the company, chief among whom
was Samuel Untermeyer, had been
guilty Of sharp practices. The English
men averred they had been cheated out
Of e3, 100000 and upwards. The re-
.ceiver was appointed secretly, SO that he
could get hold of the books Of the COM
pany before its officers knew Of the pro-
ceeding. An application was then
made for the removal of the receiver.
Judge Lacombe denied this application.
What the Court Thinks.
In making the order for the continu-
ance Of the receiver Judge Lacombe
says: From such facts as are admit
ted by the defendants, or are averred in
the bill for afidavits and not denied,
and from documents put in evidence,
the genuineness Of which is not dis
puted, it is reasonable, to infer that COM
plainants will be able to prove at final
hearing that the second mortgage Of
81, $4,000, issued ostensibly for the
acquisition Of further properties and
cash advance to the company, was
really put upon the property Of the cor.
poration in order to effect the sale of SO
much Of the stock as was held by a
syndicate comprising majority Of the
board of trustees. That by such sale,
which, but for the creating of this new
mortgage, apparently could not be car
ried out, they obtained in exchange for
their stock not only nine-tenths Of the
new bonds, but also large sum, $780,
600 in securities, Of another corpora
tiOn0
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
Will Appeal the Case.

P1TTsBURG, Aug. 22.-The Junior Or
der United American Mechanics Of
ficials are disappointed with Judge
Carriers decision in the Gallitzin school
case, holding that nuns might teach in
public schools, and will appeal to the
supreme court, in order to have the
matter definitely settled. In case the
decision Of that court is against them,
they will endeavor to have law passed
that will cover the disputed points Of
sectarianism in public schools.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
Thinks Reports Exaggerated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Minister
Kurino, Japanese minister, is keeping q
very sharp eye on the newspaper dis
patches from Seoul and Yokohama. He
said that he could not believe all Of
them were correct, for there was an
understanding between him and his gov
eminent that when there was serious
fighting he was to be appraised at once.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
Floods in Mexico.

LAREDO, Mex, Aug. ss.-The heavy
rains in the mountains have caused one
Of the most damaging overfows of the
Nassas river ever known. Reports have
reached here of Is deaths by drowning,
md many families have been made
homeless by the water washing their
houses away.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
Walker WIN Accent

New York, Aug. 90 Aldace f.
Walker has cabled the Atchison reor-
sganization that he win accept the re-
ownership Of the Atchison system. He
Is now in Paris and will be III New
York Sept. 2, and Immediately upon
his arrival will qnalify
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
Coined From bIinnesota cold.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug, ~. -Hutchin-
son Bevier, one of the owners of the
Little American gold mine at Rainy
lake, has received 80 gold eagles from
the Philadelphia mint, made out of the
gold he sent away short time ago.
This is the first coin ever made out of
Minnesota gold. ri .-. =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
Britannia Won Again.

PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 22.-In 5O-mile
race under the auspices Of the Royal
Albert Yacht club, the Satanita and
Britannia competed. The former
crossed the finish line first, but the
Prince of Wales cutter won on time al,
loWance 3. q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
Attracted Attention.

DUBUQUE, Aug. 22.-J. P. Thraumer
and bride, en- route from Royalton,
Mimi, to Racine, Wis, on bicycles,
passed through here The brides trous-
seau was sent by rail, but the young
couple carried a camping outfit and at
tracted crowds, which the police dis
narse6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
Pope Has syncope.

LONDON, Aug. %. a special dispatch
received here from Rome says that the
pope had an attack Of syncope on Sun
day last, and for some minutes the con-
dition Of his holiness caused much
alarm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
FOR killing : Deer.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Ang. oh. g.
Vancurler was sentenced to 60 days IN
the county jail for killing deer ont of'
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Tho Sadan Celebration.

Emperor William, of Germany Is
credited with being about 10 anord an
other pronounced evidence of a desire 10
live at peace with France. 1t is SAID
that on the occasion of the forthcoming
celebration of the anniversary OF sedah
he will issue a proclamation ordering that
thereafter the annual demonstration d
discontinued. He thinks, runs the report
that the victory has been COMMUNICATED
long enough to satisfy the demands OF
patriotism, and that the future celeora-
ton of it could only serve TO revive pam
full and bitter memories in France. Such a
proclamation would be in line with vari-
Gus other c. lures to France William
has made r.-,ntly, but whether 1t would
prove popular in Germany is another ques-
ton. Some of the Emperor's late ad'
vances to the French republic have sui
iected him to right tart criticism from
the German press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
England and the Brussels Conference

In a recent speech Of Mr.. Henry Chap
LII. Of England, on the silver question.
quoted by Mr.. Barnes. Of Georgia, We
find the following paragraph:
mo. gentlemen. the real remedy, in my
opinion. is simply To revert to the system
which prevailed prior 10 1873. For this
purpose an international agreement v.uld
be necessary. and some people wills tell
you that IL is hopeless 10 get the nations
10 agree. and they point TO the abortive
conference held at Brussels in support
of that contention. Well. that is not
my opinion. l have done what. l dare say.
very few people have done. / have care
that conference. and nothing Is more clear
To me than this, that it was nothing but
the action of the English delegates (hear,
hear. and applause). or some of them,
which broke up the conference at Brus-
sells Qdeai, hear) On this point / could
give you some striking testimony both
from the German Chancellor and the
President OF the United States, but l am
afraid Of being too long. Only this may
mention. that in Germany, which Is said
by some people to be the chief obstacle,
IL is not two months ago since they have
been obliged to appoint royal commits
sion of their own on this very subject 10
see what can be done TO repair the mis-
chief that is following these changes. You
may take IL from me as certain that
England is the great impeachment at pres
ent to this great reform. and II is In Eng
land that We VIII have to overcome the
opposition"
England will have to yield the point If
Mr.. Chaplin is right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

kinson says that the Democrats Of
Georgia are unit in favor of the free
coinage Of silver ut ratio. presumably. OF
sixteen to one We quote three short
paragraphs from Mr.. Atkinson. He says;
''Some people seem to think that the
word parity would call for an Increased
size OF the silver dollar. Let me tell you
that you cannot value silver whEe "
is under the ban OF adverse legislauoh.
II you pass law that white hoises
should not be sold they would lose their
value. When silver was driven out Oh
the market by decentralization II IL no
wonder that there arose difference III
bullion value.
"Remonetize silver and the new mar
kets thus opened up to II would snow ,hat
1t could maintain It's parity with soid as
II has always done. The fact tnat ,ne
ratio IL not mentioned In the state pat
form Is immaterial. What we want "a
the recognition right now on our own
motion OF tie free and unlimited coinage
OF silver.
open up the minis! Let US nave 'he
double standard. DO not daily about the
ratio. n question which Is not yet peru
nent. This government can estaDiish ID
financial system Of its own without ior-
eign help The variation OF the values OF
the two metals does not affect the coined
money"
We are not prepared TO say that MI
Atkinson Is right in all the points ne
makes. We are not satisfied that our
government can establish a financial sys-
tenn OF its own without foreign heip'
AT anv rate. It will be much easier to
bring the two precious metals 10 panty
II we have the cooperation Of the great
commercial nations Of Europe than II We
try to do this great work ourselves
However. II our government carries OUT
Mr. Atkinson's suggestion. we shall soon
know from experience more ABOUT 'he
silver problem than we know now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
A Third Term.

In his kilograms in the last issue OF the
Dispatch our Washington correspondent
says:
considerable talk is heard here IN po-
littcaI circles TO the effect that the irlends
of the President will insist he shali De
a candidate for the office again in lsSe'
and they hold that unless tarin Dill -
passed on the lines desired by nm u Is
his imperative duty to come out ono.
more for the nomination. They contehu
also that in reality he Will not DE
third-term candidate IN the usual sense
as he has not had two terms IN success
SION
This is interesting. but has. we suspect
not much foundation TO stand upon. Inc
report that Mr. Cleveland has said tha'
he would not accept the presidency again
if every man. woman, and child in the
United States were to ask him 10 90 So
seems 70 us much more probable than the
other report. Nobody could now predic'
what would be the result If he were to run
for President again. The people some
times do tho most unexpected things
they care not 50 much for precedents as
for Presidents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

In North Carolina. Captain 5. a. Ashe'
long and until recently the editor of the
Raleigh News and Observer, announces
himself a candidate for the United States
Senate, to succeed the late Senator
Vance. OF him the Wilmington Messen-
ger says:
He is well educated, writes well. Is
clear-headed, is thoroughly informed in
political matters, is a trained lawyer, has
served his party with zeal, efficiency,
fidelity, and marked ability for fifteen or
sixteen years, and has sacrificed time.
learning and means TO maintain genuine
Democratic government In our State,
while bravely and unfalteringly upholding
and defending the great. undying, funda-
mental principles OF the time-honored
Democracy. Captain Ashe richly
deserves the recognition of his party for
distinguished, prolonged, faithful services
and if elected to the Senate he would be
a safe. able. earnest exponent of genuine
Democracy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
AN EDITORS OBSERVATIONS.
Movements of Governor O'Ferrall-Poli.
ties and Diplom acy-Personals. Etc.

Movements of Governor O'Ferrall-POli-
ties and Diplom acy-Personais. Etc.
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. August a.
Especially and Mrs. OFerrall.
after six weeks spent here, left this after
noon en- route for Farmville and Rich
mond. Mrs. OFerrall will stop TWO or
three days near Farmville (where two Of
her boys are staying and the Governor
may possibly pause there awhile. but II
will not be for long, as he is eager TO
return to Richmond to be present at the
meetings Of the Board OF the Chesapeake
and its Tributaries, soon TO be held to
put into commission the new oyster police
boat recently bought to be added TO Vir-
ginia's fleet in the Chesapeake.
AZ understand the situation our State
is now fully prepared TO police her OYSTER
grounds (waters). and what Is more. the
Maryland depredators know this fact.
They know. also, that Governor OFerrall
is determined not to permit any trifiing
with our laws in the future. but will en-
force them to the letter. So 1t Is quite
probable that an unwonted peace will pre-
vail on the Chesapeake during the coming
season.
THEIR PART.
The Governor and his wife have con-
tributed very largely TO the pleasure Of
the guests Of "the Blue" this season.
They are both affable and approachable.
and to all the entertainments given have
contributed large share. SO far as
know. his Excellency has never been be-
guiled into dancing the german. but I
have seen him enjoying himself very much
In the Virginia reel. and recently he was
down on the programme Of literary and
musical entertainment for q number OF
war stories, all Of which he told well and
to an appreciative audience.
A COOL OFFICE AND COOLEY.
The executive business has been car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
A REPORTERS STORY.


New York Exchange)
fe,, very badly and run down yes.el.
dav probably about the same as MAJ,
other people do just at this time.
ti,sd weak. and nervous. had no appe
ITO had had poor sleep for sever"
nights. my mouth tasted badly. anu ~
Nd ocbed did not feel IKE Won
ard SO concluded to take a nan
Ins, az | was turning into broad"ay
7 not a friend who Is a professor III Oh,
=, ,ha Nav York colleges. We stroileu
,a,.,ro,v along. and | told the professor
OF my trouble a.. ,,,ov inst
MIA, ia the matter with YOU iou,
stomach is sour, and out OF sorss' az"
has virtually gone on strike. aon
hIar,a n a particle See how you apuse
!, h., over-eatIng under-eatins nasty
,,,rches wrong kinds OF food. anu an
that sort Of thing. II is only naturai 'n"'
Il should rebel. -....o-r 7
"That Is all very well. ProiessU''
rcrI,ed. hut IL the stomach VIII 10,
digest food what are you going 10 ~
"Dor' he exclaimed, "why arr,
digest the food for the s'oih"'"' "
course" ,,, NJ me2"
| asked. ,.... 40 eosv 10
mot in the least. 1t Is just as easy W
digest food outside OF the stoi''"'" %
within it," he exclaimed. -,
Now YOU are mystifying me. saiu
..,.orecnse. IL is very simple. When you
- Tod into your mouth. 1t begins to
i digest the minute the saliva touches II.
,rh,s process - carried on still more III
DO stomach: also, In the intestlnes. nov
go ,ou not see how easy IT IS 10 h,IA
,,s~eisble digestive principles win .no
80 oven before you take 1t into the
18th 50 that it is practically digesteu'
n,.o, before you touch It? Ihat sSeH'S
s,mple enough. does it not
uas hound TO admit that IL ava.
well that Is Just what SCIENTISTS anu
,bvslclans call pre-digcston, or ar''''0la'
I,csstion. and the discovery that II ca"
$40 done is. working a revolution upon ',,c
s,,hiact of digestion. Paskola, or pIe-"'-
,,osfed food. is simply a houI -
s,archv food. artincally digested. II gives
,ba stomach no work whatever 10 ~
an1 At the same time aids the digestion
- othor foods; in other words, IL gives
a., stomach a vacation. Take my ADVICE,
III t,v il. Won will certainly be surprised
-. Tho effect. Instead of feeling weak
tired. Respondent, with sinking sehsdtio'l
at the pit OF the stomach ana genera ~
IL If energy, you viii find yourselI
strong. active, healthy. and new man
diI not take the professors ADVICE
,b,t dav. thinking perhaps my lttle va
catlcn would bring me around all rlBnl'
49,, I, di1 not. The next day ! tried II.
huh and have received so much beneht
ord heeu brought around 50 completely
30, determined to publish the arsu-
,ncnts and advice Of the learned pro-
fessor lust as they occurred, and for the
bcnodt of othcrs-and this is what have
done. ..ot,o
paskola can he had of any reputable
dr,rrist. An interesting pamphiet' de-
scriptive of the product, will be sent iree
ON application to the Pre-digested food
company, 80 Reade street New YORK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
& DAVIS
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

To the Ladies OF Richmond and |icln-
ity:
1t gives us great pleasure to inform
YOU that the PRINCESS OF WALES
COMPANY, manufacturers OF HEX
MAJESTY'S CORSET. will have at our
store TWO WEEKS-MONDAY, Sep
tember Sd to SATURDAY, September
15th-Mrs. RUTH, one of their En-
PERT FILTERS, for the purpose OF
explaining to ladies the MAN MEhllo
OF HER MAJESTY'S CORSET, and
the REASON WHY IT is SUPERIOR
TO ANY OTHER CORSET MADE IN
THE WORLD.
We have FITTING-kOOM pre-
pared. and 1t will give Mrs. RUTH great
pleasure to try upon all those ladies who
wish it pair of HER MAJESIYS
CORSETS, thus illustrating without
doubt that they will give the most PER-
Feet SATISFACTION AND CREATE
A MAGNIFICENT FIGURE.
We trust that all ladies will avail them
selves Of this GRAND OPPORTUNITY
to learn what PERFECTLY FITTING
CORSET really is
We desire it distinctly understood that
ladies' will not be expected to purchase
Corset if they do not desire to do SO
after q fitting is made.
Yours very truly,
LEVY Il DAVIS.