davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

9 VIII You swear to the fact that he dill not?
Al viii -
O-Nhat was the secret Of the friendship between
YOU A-Nothing special lie brought the same IN
formation to my successor. Mr.. Murray, VINO AFTER
ward became Superintendent
Q-NoW, Inspector. Will you tel us whether IN the
last year or two you or any u your family nave
been interested In any manner In the SHE 81 ioIy-
wood whiskey? A.-No. sir.
The witness denied over and over again 'ha' ne
was Interested In Hollywood whiskey.
p-fiaycn't you heard that HOLLYWOOD sign
In a saloon window was guarantee against ar
rcst? A.-No sir. never heard IT..
Q.-Are you telling the truth now A.-'l course
] am. | never heard such thing.
O-Hut you must have heard OF the memorial
to the Legislature making that charge AGAINST
you; A.--Ycs. heard OF the memorial nut
didn't read IT, ,,.
Do you know man named flelss! A.
What Flelsa? Hasn't he any other name?
Q-You know what Flciss he Is A.-Well. l
know n man named william Nj Fleiss.
Ole Is tho Hollywood whisky man. Al
bollcVe he Is INTERCEPTED in IT,
Odd he talk 10 you about the report OF
your connection with II? Ayes. he mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
YOryG AVID OLD ENJOrED IT.

The Turtle Bay Mannerchor gave Christmas :.
tertalnment for tie benefit OF the children Oh ~.
members In Mannerchor Hall, No 30 East gu"
sixth-st.. last night and the youngsters Vo'eu
huge success. The hall was tastefully de'or's
and Ut one end stood n tall Christmas tree losaes
with those things which MI tho youthful hea,s al
JOY and bring back to the old folks menno,, With
bygonc days. There also tables loanri "a.
substantial Christmas cheer. The cnlidren' NJ ,nsn
ceving their presents romped and felstei a hI Al
the older people danced and sang. The oi''e pnshl.
the Mannerchor are: +. Berg. president \, Nv:
mann vice president. =. spinner financial s',w,,aa
a Schncegrass. correspondents secretary w "
Suther. treasurer; +. CRUDE. sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
tNTEMANN WANTS TO RETIRE NOW.

Patrolman Herman Intemann. Of the steamboat
Squad went to Police Headquarters yesterday ana
nled I'm tho chief Clerks office application 10 he
retired on half pay He was appointed February
r. 1874. Intemann has been witness before the
Lexow Committee. He was first called on tues
dav of last week. after several men OF the steam
boat Squad had testified that they received extra
nay from steamship companies. and divided the
money with some 81 their superior officers
Jntcmann admitted that he was paid by the
s,oar,shi, companv on whose pier he sta
t,oncd hut he swore that he did not divide any
y, this money with any officer Of the squad Mr.
COR recalled lntcmann at Thursdays session
Intemann then testified that when ne s~ore ne dld
not rive nm any part Of his dock money he swore
70 an untruth lie said he swore falsely 10 save
Sergeant Taylor and ex-Ward Man van. lie gave
mn S25 out of $40 each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

- l,..,,lori, housese Al never heard ~ II. NV
,c,ii,lntance With him came about because ne iur
ni.het me Information about river thieves ms
father Kept = saloon on the corner % Dover ana
Water sts Norton once gave me Information aDout
,i,,.r th..yc. that enabled 10 eaten them lh'y
r.rn Owen fifteen years IN stat" prison
- s. that h the only kind Of .niormi'on you
cot from him ic- ~,
lie VA q s;oo.- pigeon, was he not? Ale
a. So he was . nice. honorable man. was he?
4 VOL he he didn't 80 to church
. Nhai'whs the Obligation existing h"-""ch N'" 3
\ There none. . -
. Ynn rlcln to tell us that this man kept run
ming 10 Won with information and that there WAS
no reason for II? A.-Therc was none .
"..wiu van swear he didn't keep disordery
boi,a.sp' demanded Mr.. Con nercriy. -
I'm swear | don't know responded Williams
angrily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
THE BRIDGE JrMPERS SERIOUS COMBINE"

Henry MenIer. who jumped WIN the au ..
parachute from the Poushkeepsic Bf'ise on M
mas Day Is now at his home. No 2o BedtoIu"'
williamsburg suffering from severe ihJ''" vsn
ceved by the leap. After Menier had oe'h w" "a
from the water ne complained Of s'vore pans n
his back and heart Yesterday, while III ~, Uor.
he went Into faint and last night Ut, f. ~,r and
njston OF No. i05 Carlton-ave.. was sen, - Dr
found the man badly bruised about the po"yy that
Torniston when seen, said that he fesrsru ia
Menier had received Internal injuries, and thA' ~
condition was critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

Lang bofore the hour appointed Cor the afternoon
session the courtroom was filled with spectators
one name was on every tongue Wh!'d"9' -
WIS pretty well understood That he would pe ''l'''
to the chair and the pressure of the crown !" se'
inside the courtroom was something terFHc' '"'
guards sooldcd and then raed AZ IN. ~ E,7 ~ The
which adopted football tactics III Ec'N"s, W. h n'd
doors Inside the room were many ol me t w..
familiar faces Father Due tr1I lro'' seaI in
Christmas masses. was In ms accus ,n Do, ~
front Of the desk. Back Of MIN 81, ,ne h,tr,n,n
Montgomery Lawson ~ EULER amu .,n ia the ne,
Icxow's father Were also there DOW" ai, ie,nd
spectators were bankers aaf lawyer. n' na,
the desk who're the Senators ST. T2aryS raycrs
LEONE before the committee arrived. Mr Gon anl
his associate counsel were on UNI a n when
the gavcl fell Senators I.eyow. Pound, oCohIhoI,
bradley Robertson, Cantor. Owens ana Doha'uso'
The rrs witness was pr David webster Of lb this
looks like the pictures of some OF the ancient IeeN
"Dr Webster" said Mr. Golf. I'VE have served
man named Holiingsworth Win a sunpoeha.,
very mach want Mr. Hollinssworth as a witno ~;
physician. Tell the exact condition oil MI
H"He has a severe Inflammation Of the eye, with
which he has been troubled many Years III, ~ .,
Of iris cy las already performed an opcran n on u.
I hive made him several visits and advised MN 10
have the eye removed. think 1t Would be pteJu.u,,
cial to his health to appear here as Witness ''e
NV .Wejl doctor" said Mr. GoH. resisnedy. we
have been engaged here OF late in opening IN, ~
OF ne pun, "i % ,our natieTt 10 appear here
"A witness want to know H.
Then the doctor was excused
\ NEW FIELD ENTERED UPON.
Mr. Gon then read an affidavit by J. Frank. Pat
terson. OF Red Bank. y. J.. declaring That super
lntendent Byrncs's detectives We're IN IN" hipt
., performing duty al tho Monmouth Park race
..i,ncss.s relative - this subject.
Philip Reilly. fe'eciiv'-seTEe'n'' was c''''' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

When asked BY Il reporter last night as to
whether he had any statement to make In regard
10 ex-Ward Man Shalvey's testimony before the
Icxow Committee. ex-Alderman Clancy said;
81 don't want to make any statement What
do | know about 1t? That's police affair. and l
don't see why ! should be drawn into II. l don't
know wha, he was talking about
Clancy said that he had been q member Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
THE INITIATION FEE.


Dealers Association.
THE INITIATION FEE.
o-Did disorderly houses pay initiation fees?
A.-Sometimes.
Q-As much as 500? A.-Oh. no. Not more
than $50
o.-Did you collect no money from iquor-stores
under Eakine? Al collected from some liquor
dealers who were not members OF the asSoc'a-
ton.
O-was it the custom Of the association dealers
to display their membership certificates in their
stores? Al saw some % them. W. had a list
OF the association dealers.
o-was there any Increase in money collected
from the polcy-shops: A-Yes The monthly
Zee had been SO and it was raised to $50
Q-How was the raise made? Al spoke 10
McCabe about it. had heard that me r9iicy-
shops in the other precincts Were DIN; -,
GLOW long was Eak.ns IN the precinct A
Q.-And h received over $5.g' in hat tiInrE \.
o|Whcn did Captain schultz 80 70 the prcrlnct'
Ain December. lss3. T.. 3D.,
captain? A.-Yes. but thorc We're no poo.room1s
to collect from under schultz There w,re on!
Of the money came from The Iolicy-shops.
Q.-How much money IL YOU pay Z" S'h"'~
90" onHow long did such payments continue? \.
Until last June when was RENAMED 10 patron
duty
WHILE THE COMMITTEE SAT.
o-Then You continued 10 make collections and
payments while the committee was going on with
the investigation? A.-Certainly.
The reply caused a sensation. and members OF
the committee looked at the witness with evident
o. (By Senator O'Connor)-What would have hap
pened to you II you hal failed TO make the colec-
lions? Al suppose would have lost my position
as ward detective. -
The witness was told TO step aside. and then Po-
lice captain Frederick r. Martens was sworn as A
witness By mistake. Mr. Cion sent the captain out
OF the chair and called Dr. a. y Judd, the house
surgeon Of the New-York Hospital VINO testified
that woman known Mrs. Blood was patient
in the hospital and was suffering with fracture OF
the thigh The patient was not In condition TO De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

extra pay for such services when they were TAX
ing their vacations.
The investigation VIII be continued to-day:
when Williams will probably be on the stand
during the whole session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
ON TRIAL EIGHTEEN TINES.


O.-IIow many times have you been on triaI De-
fore the Police Commissioners? A.-Eishteeh
times.
The answer was given without twltch OF
muscle in tho Inspectors face. Spectators nesan
70 laugh but the savel fell with a sharp crach'
and the merriment subSided. , 49,. 80
II suppose there Is officer on inc lorce 50
many times accused with violations OF the Jaw OF
tho land as Yourself" remarked Mr. Con, WHO
then tacked about and asked Che witness "hen ne
first bought property in this city. , ~. -.
Am october. 1916. at No 100 East Ienth-s.;
Thai Ia my home | have lived thore Tor nineteen
years now / transferred the property TO my whe
subsequent t. that ne bought .some properly
a. COS cob Conn lie bought house AZ NO. tos
East Sixteenth-st Tor $1,000 and sold IT FOR
sis N0 He bought house at auction In Fal'nch
County. Com, for 81 H..
Odd you have an interest IN inc tiarI-
mann Hotel? Al did hear that had an h ,,
est in the Hartmann Hotel but haven't. I've
heard that was told here. . u ,,.
"Tha.'s right. Inspector" said Mr. Goff. 'If
there's anything comes to your memory you want
to explain ! am willing 10 hear It,
THAT PERKINS INCIDENT.
"Now?" asked the Inspector, with trace OF
eagerness.
Eyes. 20 ahead" said MIR. Gof like one braced to
meet anything.
Then the Inspector explained the $500 incident
referred to by Contractor Perkins some time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

LIQUOR Dealers Association since - organizauo,n:
and had been its president FOR seven Eears ~ ~
i,st term as president ended in 1892 snalVey az.
Jared that he received from the eN-Aierman I'M
blackmail collected from Nquor-seliers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
A TERRIFIC CROWD.

title deeds Then he allowed to go, o AMIR i"
had said that ne did not have any nink aCu'"''''
Tbe committee took a recess FIR luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
IS04.-TWELVE PAGES.

q 70 me once or twice. but he remarked
that it was unjust and untrue have he heen 50
nocs oricer that I would not b, surprised BY being
charged with every crime on the caiendat n,o, ~
stand all this? A.-Wcl I'm pretty heai'hy'
U.aughter)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

forty-eight hours before Eakins was transferred
there and I understood from Captain McCuilash
that no money was to be got from the Liquor
Dealers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

o.-FIow many times have you been on tria' De-
! fore the Police Commissioners? A-ElSh'eeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

Of the 10000 con
.sh | had it in a safe be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

ossion. In fact. he could
or the sake of people who
real estate In the FloWery
thing about real estate III
the lots? About 80 by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

AT THE AGE OF TWENTY FOUR HE HAD EARNED
A FORTUNE. HE SAID-EX-WARD MAN Shall
vEY TELLS ALL HE KNows-HE coll
LECTED MONEY FOR CAPTAINS WEBB
EAKINs DOHERTY AND SCHULTZ
THIS WENT ON WHILE THE
COMMITTEE WAS IN SEES
sION-ALDERMAN CLAN
CY AS DEPUTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

Al can't remember. They
of exchange for between Sl5,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

those bills Of exchange
wears after | went INTO
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
4 Gigantic Wooden S:ntue.

In the Japanese capital there is Il
gigantic image of IL woman. made of
wood and plaster, and dedicated to
Ilachman, the god of war In height
it measures ~ feet the head alone,
which is reached by Il winding stair
WAY in the interior of the figure. brin.
large enough to comfortably hula
twenty persons. The figure holds Il
huge wooden sword in one hand the
blade of the weapon being - feet long,
and Il ball II feet in diameter in the
other. Internally the model is fitted
up with an extraordinary anatomical
arrangement. which is supposed To rep
resent the different portions of the
brain. A fine view of the country is
obtained by looking through one of the
eyes of the figure. The admission to
all parts of the structure is two cents
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
The Age of Maturity.

Statistics are said to show that young
men Il" not, on the average, attain fun
physical maturity until they arrive ut
the age of twcnty-cight years. Prof.
Schcillcr. of Harvard. asserts. rs the
result of his observations. that young
men do not attain the full measure of
their mental faculties before twenty
five years of age. A shrcwd observer
has said that most men are boys UNI
ill they are thirty, and little boys UNI
til they are Twenty-Five" and this ac-
cords with the standard of manhood
which was fixed at thirty among the
ancient Hebrews and other races.
Scientific American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20

James Davis is probably the first
person who ever went deer hunting
on Il bicycle. He was visiting Idnnha
last week and, as the country there is
comparatively smooth and free from
undcrbl'ush. he borrowed Il rifle from
Il gentleman and went out for Il ride
The inflated tire on his wheel allowed
of his travelling swiftly and noiSrlcSS
ly over the ground, Strcwn with pine
needles, and before he pcdalrd many
miles he came upon an unslISp"ciin.
deer quietly browsing just ahead of
him. The result was that he killed the
deer and returned to the hotel with il
slung over his shOuldcrs.-Salrm Or1l
Independent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20

A venerable clergyman has rrsigacl
his charge in San Francisco because.
as he asserted, the ladies of the choir
gigSlcd and the men jokcd while he
was preaching his most cloqu mt ser
mons, and annoyed him so much that
he was often tempted to sit down in
the midst of his discourse and let tn m
do all the talking
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
A LIMITED TRAIN,

and, best of all, no extra charge is made over
the usual ticket rate; its running time speedy,
and equipment will consist of but one bag
gage car, one chair car, two sleeping cars and
Il dining car.
Tourists route for Pueblo and Colorado
Springs can by this train 90 direct in sleeper
from Chicago without change. Travellers will
note the fact that this train leaves Chicago
after the arrival of all fast trains over trunk
lines from the east The train is vestibuled.
Its equipment has been built especially for it.
The cars are lighted by gas and heated by
steam from the locomotive
Iln nnnulnritN of he - HncL MLnlll,'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
RAILWAY.
ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT,

Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo. 1t is known as the Rocky Mount
ain Limited and leaves Chicago daily at
1915 a. M. arriving at Denver in the after
noon of the next day, earlier than any of its
competitors. 1t is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
DINING CAR SERVICE

is another guarantee that this train will Sc
cure patronage and all passengers en- route
have this luxury through to destination over
the "GTet Rock Is'nud." No money is spared
to make its service what our patrons always
say-"the best"
The travelling public are advised that our
big 81 will continue to run as usual, leaving
Chicago at 10 p. M. daily, and arrive at Den
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo the second
morning, being but one day out; and our
No. IL will leave at up. m. daily, and ria
Kansas City will reach Denver at same hour
as the big s."
Tourists should remember that this is the
direct line to Manitou and other important
summer resorts, and by taking the
GREAT ROCK ISLAND"
time is saved and through sleeping cars Sc
cured.
The Colorado service of the stock kla,,dn
is now made perfect by this new Limited
Train and the Big 3, land gives to travellers
two flyers daily each way.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
+. ST. JOIN, Chicago, Ill.
General Manager,
Chicago, Ill. April slot
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
Prepared to Battle with the worln.

What the modern graduate wants to
fit her for lifc'S duties is some Hdvcn-
turouS pronunciation that nobody else
has ever heard Of.-GalvcSton News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-14
American Discovery.

Dr. ]. s. Jordan, of Indianapolis, Ind,
36 West Washington street has discovered
a remedy which Is specific in cases Of
We na he is out SnraF them by s
by his treatment:
Mrs Mary Cotty of ingalls,. Ind Ham
ilton county, cured c cancer Of the
stomach of years standing.
rion county, Indiana, cured OF cancer of
stomach had suffered for years.
Miss Ella Buchanan, at the Bates House.
this city, ovarian tumor and cancer Z
womb.
Hiram Morehouse, Of Fenton, MarioA
cheek.
Mrs Ella NJ Neerman. 1874 Coburn
street, indianapolis, cancer of the tongue
and throat.
Mrs Abel Marley Mooresvile, Ind. can
Ger OF the eye and nose.
Mrs M. A. Dencer 242 East Washington
street, city, cancer OF forehead.
Miss Belinda Mulheran, rs Birch avenue,
West Indianapolis, Ind, cancer of lower
lip.
Mrs Mary A. White. cancer. of womb
Hancock street, Topeka, Kan.
Mrs William Sporting, Lyons. Clinton
county Iowa, cancer of the jaw.
Mr.. II. Behrman's wife, cancer of head
and ear. 146 Lexington avenue. Indianapolis.
Mrs. Rebecca Evans, cancer OF forehead
SO2 Fletcher avenue, city.
The Rev. Jesse Buchanan, Of Belleville.
Ind. cancer of lip.
George w. Wenz, 220 Daugherty street.
city, cancer of the hand.
Florence Jenkins, cancer of forehead and
eye, 119 Linden street, city, and hundreds
OF others that have been permanently cured
of cancers OF every part of the body. Each
case referred to here has been in the most
malignant form, as we'll as pronounced in
durable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-14

Washington. is expected here soon and. ii
Is said. will assume the position OF Min
lister of the Interior.
vention are being made. The election OF del
egateS Is to take place on May z Inc regis
tration Of voters for. this election is now
proceeding, but has been very slow, only
547 having taken the oath necessary to quail
ify as electors OF these the great majority
are whites and Portuguese, the natives be-
ing kept from registration by their lead
ers who are nearly all royalsts: THESE
leaders openly acknowledge that they are
attempting to keep the natives from the
polls, and one political society has even had
printed in a royalist paper long announce
ment to the effect that the natives should
ton, as the provisional government is not
one of the people and cannot last, and that
the vengeance OF the queen Will be visited
upon all rebellious subjects when she re-
aScendS the throne.
The American Union party, although in
complete control in politics. has met with
opposition on the islands of Maui and Ha-
wall, the largest islands of the group. The
annexationists, who are all connected with
the plantations, have strenuously objected
to the part of the platform that excludes
Chinese labor and have formed party clubs
under the old platform providing Tor Asiat-
ic labor under proper restrictions.
the American Union party has begun the
warfare against the japanese obtaining the
franchise, having passed stringenit Resp s,1
the party clubs have passed similar resolu-
tions, but the Japanese still claim they are
entitled to recognition, and will have rights
equal to those of other foreigners.
In the Councils, yesterday, the approDri-
alton bill providing for government salaries
for the next two years passed Its first read
ing. The appropriation amounts to Sl,5lO :
$685. which is much less than the pay roll
under the old administration.
News has reached here from Auckland
that the United States has decided to inn
prove Pearl Harbor, with the intention of
establishing a coaling station there. The
fact that Admiral Irwin is at present at
Pearl Harbor with his aids, taxing sound
ings and making surveys, lends color to the
report. This is his second visit on the same
mission in six weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-14
SITUATION IN HAWAII.
PRESIDENT Dole Preparing the Const;.
tuition for u RennhIic

=
tuition for Republic.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE steao-
snip Moho"al' which arrived this after
noon brought Samoan advices up to March
g 1ulIy confirming the Associated Press
caDiegrams from Auckland, which an
nounced the renewal of hostilities among
the Samoan natives. The Monowai also
brought the following advices from IA
wall. under date of Honolulu. April G.
Ever since the retirement of President
Dole from the office of Minister of For
eign Affairs he has been engaged i'm draJt
ing up a new constitution, TO be suhrnitted
TO the convention to be held in Nav The
government is very reticent i'm req ri -
the new instrument, but il has been as
certained, on good authority. that bv the
constitution which President Dole will sub
In a President. who will not have a seat
in the executive council. as is the case nov,
He Will have the right of veto but such
veto can be overruled by q two-thirds
vote of the Senate and Assembly The
Vice President viii not have a seat i'm the
executive council either and his duties
VIII simply be 10 preside over the Senate
me executive council will consist of five
members: Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Min
lister of Finance, Minister of the Interior
Minister OF Health and Education and
MtniSter or Justice, or Announcement
IN regard to the legislature IL is under
stood il will be formed by appointment
The upper house, TO be called the Senate
10 consist OF tWenty-four members will
be appointed by the President, Vice Presi-
dent and executive council, and will held
Office for two years. The lower house will
consist of forty members and is 10 be APP
pointed by the executive council, the Sen
ators and Assembymen who have been
agreed upon. They are 10 be called to-
gether and the joint bodies will promuleate
a second Constitution ana nix a date for a
general election of the government officials
" ~ Thursfon, the present minister TO