davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
EXCITEMENT CATSED BY A SUPPOSED AAD 10"

4 handsome brown cole dog. belonging to Henry
Rlackeney a real estate denier living In Madison
ave near Fity-cghth-st, went mad In Central
Park Yesterday afternoon. and after performing
various antics and terrifying the residents OF mat
ars,ocratic neghborhoOd summary put 10
death In front Of the Plaza Hotel by Policeman
Gl.booey Of the East Fify -hrst-st. station.
.Shep" the collie. had been acting somewhat
oueer'y lately. and yesterday afternoon he was
sent IN charge of nursemad for an airing In the
Park The girl .ed the animal by a long leather
leash and after time Shep tired Of this re-
s,r,int Coming In sight OF the lake. he could
resist no longer, and shaking himself free. dashed
into the water. When he tired Of splashing water
over himself he came out and with The cash rat
ing behind him and The nuraemaid ana a number
Of small boys in hot pursuit made FOR the Fifty
ninth-st entrance to the Park. He passed through
that and ran to Ffty-ninth-s;; and Fif,h-ave.
When he reached the shrubbery In front OF the
Plaza Uote ne hesitated. and a boy seized the
leash and tied him to the iron guard surrounding a
man-hole "shep" did not like this, and he ran
wildly about, swapping at every one who came near
some one raised a cry OF mad dog" and Policemen
Gihoo:ey and Doyle appeared. The former drew
his revolver and put four bullets into the anma;
The reports Of the revolver drew a large crowd
disappointed az finding one OF 50 small o character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THE PROPOSED THIRD TICKET.

MAKING ASSURANCE DOUBLY SURE.
From The Baltimore American
II Cleveland Democrats unwilling 70 endure Tam
many coqtaminating society, nominate thlrd
ticket ii will only make Mr. Mortons success
doub.y sure.
1T WILL DEFEAT THE MACHINE. ANYWAY.
From The Utica Press.
If the talk about second Democratic ticket comes
10 anything substantial 1; vii. cut quite a figure In
this falls election. or course It viii not win. and
thai II may is not among the calculations. but Its
am viii be 10 defeat the Saratoga nominations and
cessful.
THE WAY TO DO IT.
From The Boston Journal
=, The New-York Independents who are contemp.at-
.hhs putting UP third State ticket should reflect
ma NE surest way 20 defea, Hy by spectacular
'"J''''y Is 10 vote for the Republican candidates.
WILL HE SEE NEW LIGHT,
FROM The Hartford Courant
nsi,ae lines I'm wishes that Mr.. Hin would simplify
may DO this yet. In the announc@d scheme FOR bring
ing out second Democratic State ticket ne has A
refuse to be made the occasion or nreiext ~ snlI,
P"' D"' VIII ne? That Is another question.
BEATEN BEFORE THE START.
From The Springfield Union.
h, "Hhout any organized movement against him in
Wor,o pa, me probabilities would distinctly favor
he.c the race would be lost at the start "
THE OVERTHROW CERTAIN.
FROM The Philadelphia Press
The eatbarP,aohi have mistaken public opinion.
WA. sn are 100 evident to be mistaken Their defeat
conscience pem m any event but the revolt Of The
rasea pt % 50 sure that every political ringsier and
INV Viii ~ and throughout the whole coun-
generation. " "e VIII not forget LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
DOWN WITH DEMOCRACY.
WHY IT SHOULD BE CONDEMNED.
COUNTS IN PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S
INDICTMENT.

COUNTS IN PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's
INDICTMENT
You know how much deprecate Incorporation
In the PROPOSED Dill u '"e ''oo''e 'dN 'e"'u'e'-
There is no excuse for mstakIng misappre
hcndng the feeling and the temper Of the rank
and nle of the Democracy. They are downcast
under the assertion that their party fails in ability
TO manage the Government. and they are appre-
hensive that efforts to bring about tariff reform
,,naw IAN. hut they are much more downcast and
apprehcnsvc in their fear that Democratic prn-
cinles may be STANDARDIZATION Letter.
II is quite apparent that this question OF free
raw material does not admit OF adjustment on any
middle ground since their subsection 70 any rate
Of tariff taxation great or small Is alike volatiye
CT Democratic principe ana Dcihocrauc 6oou iai'h
-(Wilson -etter
The Democracy Of the land plead most earnestly
for the speedy completion of the tariff legislation
which their representatives have undertaken but
they demand not less earnestly that no stress OF
necessity shall tempt those they trust 70 the aban-
Comment OF Democratic MISREPRESENTATION Letter
Every true Democrat and every sincere tariff re;
as il will be submitted to the conference falls far
short Of the conspmmaton FOR Which we haye IThs
out dlscoura cement which In It's anticipation gave
in it's promise OF accomplishment is so interviewer
with bcmocratic pledges ana Democra , sn rn
nles upon which II rests means party perfidy and
party decentralization Letter
But there are provisions In this bill which are
not In line with honest tarin reform: and II con
tains Inconsistencies and Cruditics which ought not
TO appear in tariff laws or laws OF any kind Ne
sides there were you and well know mel
dents accompanying the passage OF the bill through
the Congress which made every sincere tarir re-
former unhappy. while influences surrounded II In
lis tier STAGES and inierfercd with its gnal con
str,ction which ought not 10 be recognized or
tolerated in Democratic tariff reform COUNCILS
0atchings Letter.
| take my place with the rank and file OF the
Democratic .rty who believe In tariff reform and
viii know what IL Is who refuse 10 accept the re-
suits embodied IN this bill as the close OF the war,
who are not bl ndcd 10 the fact that the livery or
afic tariff reform has been stolen and worn
IN the service OF Republican protection, and who
have marked the places where the deadly blight
20 treason has blasted the counsels OF the brave
~ ~ their hour OF Misunderstanding Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
MRS JOSEPH MEDILL.

Chicago. oct. Mrs. joseph Melll. wife OF
the editor Of The Chicago Tribune" died at l03O
o'clock this morning OF consumption. at Emhurst,
n suburb this city. Mrs. Medlrs illness has been
critical for several weeks. With her husband abe
spent last winter IN southern California, near Pa
s.lena. Her health had not improved since her
rival home last spring and during the summer Mr..
Medill. hoping that a change of air would DO her
good leased house at Emhurst. Mr.. Med was
AZ his Chicago home when the news Of his wlfo's
death reached the city. He H. not In robust health
and has been at his Office only once in several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Jacksonville Fla. oct General James A. Pei
den died mere yesterday. He born in Whining
ton y. c.. in 1916. In 1896 he came TO Florida and
took part In the Seminole War. on the breaking
out Of the Mexican War he enlisted in HAYS Texas
Rangers and served with distinction. After the
Mexican War he returned to Florida and practised
law. President Pierce appointed him Charge dAf-
flares 10 Bucnos Ayrcs. and he served In that ca
pacitv for four years He represented Duvai County
for many years In the Legislature and was briga-
der general OF State troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
Prominent ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK - John DE Kovcn. Of Chicago.
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William PInkney
Whyte of Maryland. GILSEY-General Joseph b.
Carr of Troy NETHERLAND-Coone Alfred II
Belo Of THE Galveston News" NORMANDlE-
Senator David -. Hi. Of Albany. and Judge Walter
Ilovl Smith OF Elinira. PARK ANENU E-Rear-
Admiral Stephen b. Luce. United states Navy.
SAVOY-Mise Olga Nethersoe. of London. Wall
DORF-Gcneral Frank Wheaton, United States
Army and Miss Clara Barton. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
N.w-York. Sept p. 1885,
MRS Gor0AR.s nI.AspHEMors WISH

~ III 'INIt I'Iff'TI IIs.'I'II "
r the Editor - The Tribune
SIT. I rclA IN Mondays Tribune what Ms.
Cougar said she would DO ~ she could BE- "God
Almighty FOR Just five minutes" And while
pleased with your comments upon II. could not
hei;. uu, ohser." tho ignorance displayed by the
ui'eranc" ~ such thoughts. As I read &. had 70
think with What perfect madness persons viii pray
fpr tho possession 81 the almighty power ~ God for
j..si i've minutes even but yet they never seem T.
coyat His wisdom for ono moment Is not such
langunF" Insult 20 COD? Il is IA though che sail.
Give m. His superior power AMI with superior
wisdom | VIII make a better world OF this in Ave
minutes
though, "a | read such language that none other
than an all-powcrfu all-wtsc and Ali-merciful be-
ing such He l. could bear With such blasphemy
without showing HIS wrath by crushing the
who would dare utter H. L. b.
Ncw-York. Sept o. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
FvryryG SCHOOLS OyERCROwDED

Evening schools Nos. Il. at No 335 West Forty
seventh-st and 49, at No 81 West Fifty -second-st
opencd last night. and many pupils attended
that AT one of the schools many were sent away
No H. which Is for young women enrolled 2o9
s,uJcpte 4, M IS more than 200 were turned
away for lack of accommodations. Six hundred and
seventv-tWo young men were present. Iney were
naceI I'm twenty-one classes. The regular exercises
OF the two schools viii begin tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
JAMES FLEMING.

James Flern. OF Fleming q Anderson. we'll
known law firm OF Jersey city. died suddenly at his
summer home AZ Galilee, y j.. from apoplexy yes
terdav He bonn in Jersey city on January ~.
1874 md admitted 10 the bar In lN'5. He was Ole
Of tho LAWYERS who secured the acQuitthl Of Mrs
Jennie Smith and Covert -. Bennett. who were
charged with the raurdy Of Richard Smith: the
voIaanS husband Mr.. Fleming leaves A widow.
two daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
MISS ADA REHiN Nv BOSTON.

Boston. oct. Miss Rchan began the second
week OF her engagement at the Hollis Street
Theatre tonight. appearing Annis Austin. in
Mr.. Days comedy Love on Clutches" 1t had
not been played here before In eight years. There
was n large and fashionable audience The Cover
nor occupied one OF the boxes. Laughter and APP
plause followed every Nearly every seat
Is sold for the rest OF Miss Rchan's engagement.
and she 10 declared to have made the grea test sue
cess ever known here at this season OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
80 SUCH LEGISLATION PROPOSED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR My foreman rs II Catholic ana strong i'"-
publican active IN Brooklyn. He Informs me that
many Catholics continue 20 BE- Democrats on ac-
count 81 A prevailing impression that the R,puDlcin
party has proposed or has passed bill taxlns
Catholic church real estate II this is not true. some
explanation calculated to remove the impression
would be desirable. X L. NNNf'
New-YOrk. Sept. 20
,No such legislation has been proposed by the
Rcpublican party The impression is entirely
mistakcn.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
HE HOPES IT WILL BE CONTINUED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: II was a positive enjoyment to see the news
OF the surrounding places Of New-York displayed
and arranged as in this days issue of your grand
Tribune While other papers deem It best for their
interest 10 issue special editions. 1t still deprives
ma nv renders OF the news from the places they
most Interested In when away from home | have
hear d a number speak or the change as desirable.
I trust II Will be permanent.
NEW BRUNSWICK n. j.
Albany. Sept. %. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
DIED
BLAKENAN-At S,ockbri,


BLAK EMAN-At Stockbrdge. Mass September 80. 1894
Funeral from his residence siockbridge. Wednesday.
Train leaves New,York 0 a. M. returning 4:ls p. m.
DAvIs-suddcniy cransons Hotel. West Point, early
widow OF John G. Davis. and daughter OF the late
Funeral private and interrnent OF the
FIELD-At Troy. n T.. Sunday morning, september 80.
T. and Lucinda Warner Ficid and niece Of Mrs William
C. Dunton. Of New.iork CITY , NJ,
me-. ISIS shave. Troy. ~ T., Tuesday, October 2
IL O'Clock a. m.
FLEMING Suddenly, Monmouth Beach. y. j.. James
Flemming q Jersey CITY,
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HASTINGS sunday sepembssTr 30 George D. Hastings
Wednesday. October g. at p NJ.
Kindly omit flowers
REED-on Monday. october l. 1894 at Danvile. n: T.
o, heart failure. Helen Lester eldest daughter OF the
late John II. Reed
Funeral private
sArNIERA Iyy Mills Delaware COUNTY Penn s sr2-
tember 80 HARRIET A. saunier "ife OF henry t. SAUL
Funeral from the residence wedns sday. October g. at
Carriages %i trains Darlington station II
Kiadly omit flowers.
THOMPsON-At Augusta. Maine September 80 W. L
Thompson Il D.. aged II Gears.
TORRfY-At Cazen0va. " Y. en- Saturday, september
% 1874 Rev. j'ayld TORY p D. seee IS years.
Interment Honesiae Penn.
woOD-At his residence West lsth-st.. on October Z.
William Wo, N me I'm SSs5 g h .rb Church cor
:oth-st. and 5.a'e.. On Thursday October 4. ~
10 a. m.
Ahbie Elizabeth daughter Of the late Isaac b. WOOD
The funeral services will held Permon,, Thur
day morning. October :, at $40. 40
The aycs l:Is Eslrai station foot OF West I'D
Integment at Norwalk. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

knife He had attempted to take the knife from
her, and In the struggle she was cut When he saw
the blood he took his razor from a drawer and cut
his throat. The VIII go to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

DR.. w. A. Hammond's Animal Extracts cers'
brine for the brain Caroline FOR the heart Tesns Oves
etc. J. MILHAU's SON. 1888 Broadway. Nsw-York.
or COLi!MDIA CHEMICAL CO. Waahington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

New Designs In Reliable Carpets very cheap
from Free Wool Cowperthwaits new store lOf West
l4th-st. No old stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
N.IRRLED.
THOMPSON-hLLIN-At

TIIOMPSON-ALLIN-A the Church OF the Holy Trinity.
New-Yorl city October l. by the Rev. l. ". Thomp-
son: father Of the groom. assisted by the Rev =.
NJ A.. Minnie Z. Allin daughter OF Alexander
Frazer
No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Notices Of marriage, must be Endorsed With
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

The Talk OF the Town!
Is Geo G. Flint CO.'S display OF Furniture at such taking
prices West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

MONT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope Westchcstcr County.
Office $50 sixth-aye. y. Y. Telephone OSO, 1Sth-s1s
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minutes
from Grand Central Depot; private station
trance once 10 Ea. 42dst. Telephone call $50 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

IT is quite apparent that this question Of free
raw material does not admit Of adjustment on any
middle ground since their subsection to any rate
Of tariff taxation, great or small. Is alike vioavc
n democratic principle and Democratic good faith.
-(WisOn lettcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

dence Is too conservative. Hitherto 1t
has lacked public enterprise. We are be-
hind the times; but the question
OF new depot has been actually
forced upon US by orr necessities. Yet
there has been delay, some say criminal
compelled TO build road suitable not
only for us but for our
descendants. Hold your members Of
the City Council responsible and
you will find relief. When these plans
are presented shall require time TO con-
slider them. A civil engineer should be
chosen TO explain these plans to the city
Hiram Howard asked how the City Coun-
ell could be gotten at. Mr.. Baliou said
that the business mens association should
do missionary work among the individual
members of the council. lie suggested
that the business men get together and
agitate.
Mr.. Aylsworth said that the business
men should not be too hasty. The plans
may be all right after all.
President Shepard said that the meet
ing was mainly called to consider sheds.
Secretary Aylsworth presented the fol-
lowing resolution, which was passed:
Resolved, That the president OF this as
sociation, Mr.. John McAuslan, Hiram B.
Aylsworth, Gardiner Z. Sims and Hiram
Howard be appointed a committee to take
such action as they may deem to be OF
the sest interest of the city and the citi-
Zens.
The following were presented for mem
bcrship and elected:
VIM. r.. Greene & Co., John A. Cross
p. j. Mccarthy.
1resofutiuu was introduced by Mr.,
Briggs TO petition Congress TO make Prov
idence, Rhode Island, local inspection
district. Carried.
The association then adjourned subject
to the call of the president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
aearing as TO the Regulation Of Bicycles
Death of Robert q. Brown.

Hearing to the Regulation oil BkcyoieS
Death of Robert q. Brown.
BOSTON, Feb. 3. - The COMMITTEES ON
cities gave hearing upon Senator Du-
rants bill TO regulate the speed OF bi-
cycles in cities ard towns of over 1000 in
habitants City Solicitor Pevey said that
any changes that were deemed advisable
would be accepted without objection; all
that was wanted was to protect the pub
lie and atthe same time be fair with the
riders Senator Sanger said the commit
tee were satisfied that some legislation
was needed.
Chief Consul Perkins of the Massachu-
setts League of American Wheelmen
said that the bicyclists did not object to
any reasonable legislation. They would
accept willingly an act regulating the
speed of bicycles to 10 miles an hour in
public streets, but they feel that eight
miles an hour, especially i'm country
towns, is too slow. The Cambridge Or
dinance, fixing the rate at eight miles an
hour, is all right for cities.
The provision in the bill that bicycles
shall not go faster than three miles an
hour in streets where there Is civic
funeral or military procession, Mr.. Per
kins SAID, was absurd. He strongly OBJ
jected to lanterns, as more likely to
cause confusion and accidents than to
prevent them. He did not object to
law forbidding riding on sidewalks, but
thought that the trouble with the pro-
posed bill is that it is too complicated,
and rider would not know whether he
were breaking the law or not. Mr.. Per
kins will present to the committe q draft
OF a bill that will suit the wheelmen, and
the committee will make upa bill them
selves il necessary. s
The third member of the legislature to
die is Robert G.. Brown of Taunton. who
passed away of brain fever. Deceased
was only "a years of age He was law
yer by profession and the son Of a lawyer.
Representative Brown was born in Taun-
ton, and graduated at the Boston uni
versity law school in 1890. He was mem
ber of last years house and served on the
judiciary committee, to which he was re-
appointed by Speaker Meyer. He was a
partner of Lloyd +. White, recently ap-
pointed district attorney for the southern
district.
Mr. Gray introduced bill to prevent
the sale of intoxicating liquor as bever-
| age except through public agencies. The
| bill provides for the appointment by the
governor of liquor commission, to con-
sist of three men, to hold office three
years. two years and one year. respectively;
| the chairman will be termed the liquor
manager; the annual question for the peo-
| pie will not be "Shall licenses be
granteds" but "Shall liquor be soldY' Nc
| licenses shall hereafter be granted except
sixth class. The liquor commissioners
shall furnish and open one or more places
where the vote is "Yes;" not more than
| one place to each 1000 inhabitants. The
| liquor commission appoints trusty local
| liquor agent4 The sum of $4,000 Is
hereby appropriated for the purposes of
| this act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
"DDNIGNEUPIAES|P.'' I
Noble Advice from a Great
Man.
Words Which Will Last ror-
ever rs Moral Lesson.
Oh! If More Would Only Weigh
Well Such Expressions.

When Captain Lawrence told his men
not to give up the ship, he little know
what valuable lesson he was teaching 20
the world. How many times we become
discouraged and despondent and are
ready to give up in despair, when with a
little more pluck and perseverance all
might yet be well. A good example OF q
man who was determined to fight TO the
end, is Mr.. Joseph Gold, OF Northfeld,
VT, whose experience is certainly most
interesting.
/" Five years ago." said, Mr.. Gold,
had severe case Of typhoid fever which
prostrated me terribly. My limbs swelIed
to twice their natural size, and nobody
thought would recover. got through
1t, but was left in a very bad condition;
weak, nervous and debilitated. 1 was
determined to get well, however, II possi-
BILE, and i used DIR. Greene's Nevvura
blood and nerve remedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
THAT LOOK.
Mitchell Does Not Want TO See IL
Again.

Mitchell Does Not Want TO See it
Again.
Charles Mitchell in letter 10 friend
SAYS: 81 can't make up my mind that /
have gone back, for believe entered the
ring as good as when fought Sullivan to
draw. tell you the American people have
never sized Corbett up right. lilo Is q
cyclone, and as strong as lion. had no
show whatever with him in a clincl. He
Is as quick as a fcatherweight and as pow
erful as Sullivan.
We were bitter enemies before the tight
and tried hard TO punish each other. and
we may have lost our heads for the time
being. As to fouls we were even. He
struck me light blow before was on
nv feet, and / struck him twice ON his
going to his corner. L may have lost faith
in myself in the second round, butt tried
gamely TO get as far as could.
'I was terribly disappointed, as well as
my friends, In not being able 10 last
longer. ] don't want anyone To tell me
that Corbett can't strike wicked, punish-
ing blow. | thought / could worry
him by infighting, but found
him very much al home there
himself. | have seen Sullivan's wicked
looks, but never want TO sec another look
like Corbctt had when we started on tho
second round. II gave me feeling never
had before.
az am glad to say we have made up. !
was clearly outclassed."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

WOman's Greatcst rnehy'
Laura McIIenry, In the LADIES HOME
JOURNAL, says:
y The headache PAR ExcELLENcB, or
rather AID LIBIrUM, among women Is the
"sick headache" and by that find is
meant a headache which is attended in
any stage OF its action by nausea, which
increases until vomiting ensues, when the
the patients skin becomes naturally
moist again.
And yet every woman can lessen the
number and frequency of her headaches
by assisting nature by natural means.
The Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt which is evap-
grated from the natural waters of Carls-
bad, taken early in the morning before
breakfast, and II necessary at bedtime
(about half teaspoonful dissolved In q
tumblerful Of water), will supply these
means.
IL Is an Alternative and eliminative REM
edy, which dissolves tenacious bile, allays
irritation, and removes distractions by
aiding nature, and not by sudden and ex-
cessive irritation, as most cathartics do.
1t is OF great benefit in temporary and
habitual constipation, liver and kidney
diseases, chronic catarrh of the stomach
and bowels, rhematism and gout, etc.
Care must be exercised to obtain the
genuine article, which is imported, and
has.the signature Of Eisner q Mendelson
Co., Sole Agents, New York, on the bot
tie. Price s1.0o; large size si.5o.