davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-29

nR o. D.. DoAN PHYSICIAN AND SUR
- eEoN. Once; rooms and Chapman
sIock. Residence: s. E. corner Court and
Once hours to ID A. NJ, TO and 2 to P. n.
n SIDDALL-DENrIsr.- - Gas gwen for the
u. painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign OF
he Golden Tooth, Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-29

WILLIAM MICHEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
CHAINED CONrfCTS To THE FLOOR

Elmra, Feb. 2-The last day Of the present sit
ting OF the Investigating Committee at the re-
fornatory was taken up by the defence In present
ing the testimony Of Keepers and inmates denying
the statements Of witnesses for the prosecution.
T. c. Hickey, captain OF the night wa.~h at the
reformatory. said that men were sometimes
chained by both hands to rings in the floor OF the
solitary cells but that this done TO prevent
theM from injuring themselves and not as part
OF their punishment He sah that one inmate
named Johnson chained by both hands 10 an
iron ring on the floor, and by the feet TO the door
OF the cell. re said this was done after Johnson
had attempted to commit suicide by cutting the
arteries Of his arm, and NV when chained by The
wounds with his teeth. The witness remembered
five or six cases when men had been chained down
By both hands The other Keepers had sworn that
men were never chained by both hands to the floor
end that on the very rare occasions when men were
Chained they were fastened BY tho right wrist TO
a ring sldIng on bar in the upper part Of the
Xt & u. m. the present ression OF the inves;ign-
ton was ended. It Is expected that the next and
nnai sitting will be N New-fork City. At time
20 be announced by the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
THE SUPPRESSION or SHEEH1N.
a Duty NECESSITY AND A DELIGHT.
rom The HrOoklyn Elgle Of last owning

DUTY. NECESSITY AND DELIGHT
From The Brooklyn Eagle Of last evening.
The majority Of the Senate Of the State did right
on ThurSl1y when they reduced that pirate Of
politics. William r Sheehan 10 his constitutional
Function as the organ and mouthpiece Of the Senate
anu when. on 'iF refusal to accept his duty and the
measurement the Constitution places upon him they
assumed control through the chairman pro tempore
of the body ana enforced the mandate of the ma
3'Fly upon the Proceedings and the journal Of the
The will OF the majority Is the law. 1t is the law
~ Seuatrs as well as Of peoples PEOPLES DO wei,
when they enforce H. Senates do even better when
they enforce l.. because they an example to the
people The pgetenson that minority could make
thc animal device ~ sheer obstruction was in.oer-
able. II was eXceently we'll brushed away The
Republicans and the independent Democrat, Daniel
Bradley. VINO voted with them, did right in unseat
ing John McCarty. who counted in by fraud and
IN seating Henry Wolfert who was elected by over
$3.50 majority under the honest computation Of the
votes.
\ renewal Of the struggle IS threatened to-day
but hope the Senators OF the majority will stand
as firm the everlasting hills for the right which
they represent and We can assure them that the
reform Democracy. not only OF Kings County and
Of Newly ork State. but OF the United States. will
stand by them 10 man. Piracy In politics. usurpa
cumbency 81 corrupt credentialel officials played
out in America. That which at Albany is called
Republicanism and there IS fighting these abomina-
tons has In II the essence of the best Democracy.
with IL che hopes and applause of the American
people and for II the fighting forces OF morality
which both in the present and in the future will be
found ranged by its side.
The suppression OF Sheehan. with all its Incidents.
was the healthiest result which has aken place on
the soil Of the United states since the execution OF
Andre. at Tarrytown, or Hicks. the scourge OF the
seas. Belloes Island A gambler in law. Il
pirate In politics freebooter In legislation Will
lam T. Sheehan IS. fortunately for Roswell T.
Flower making his partvs dspensaton with him
in the coming call not only duty. but necessity.
and not only a necessity but a delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
TWO MORE HORSES FAIL INTO THE TRENCH.

Since workmen In the employ Of the Standard
Gas Company dug a trench In Frst-ave. between
Twenty-sixth and Thirteth sts, for one Of the
company's mains, there has been conside rable OBJ
sruclon 10 traffic I'm the avenue and four horses
have fallen into the ditch butchers team fell
into the trench a week ago. and lay in 1t several
hours before being dragged out. Early yesterday
Line took fright at passing wagon and one
OF the horses fell Into the ditch. which 3 close ID
the tracks. and he dragged his mate In with
him.
John Burke. the driver and Frederick Stone. the
conductor OF the car. shouted for help Policemen
Bartlett Kidney. Mcguire and Finley and several
other men went TO work 10 get the horses out.
They managed TO get one horse on his feet In few
minutes. but the other horse lay In the trench
his back with his feet sticking mp In the air. and
the men were Obliged 10 pry him vui with timbers.
The work occupied the better part Of An hour. and
when the horse eXtrcated he had one foot
through the helmet Of Policeman Kidney. The he!-
had fallen OF In the struggle 10 get the horse
out, and II was ruined. The policeman had 10 20
10 his station bareheaded Both OF the car-horses
were injured severely and had 20 be taken 10 the
company's stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
THE lNTTCIGARETTE SNOhlNG Lfi"' t.
PROGRESS or THE MOVEMENT AMONG THE BOYS
~ THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

ppoGRrss or THE MOVEMENT AMONG THE BOYS
~ THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
\ step toward removing the cigarette hnhit rom
erhoolboys has been accomplished 10y Charles bHlN-
lev Uubben. of the Board Of Education li' mas
ore,nlz.l I'm many Of the public schools an anti
cigarette smoking league. and excellent effects are
already noticeable. The boys who join The league
slgn the following pledge:
We ,he undersigned pupils % Grammar school
~ - do hereby pledge ourselves upon no"1t.
Fire,-Frorn this date To abstain from @"'""'",5
cirir.ttes In any form Until We re1ch 'he Ak" "'
twenty -on" years. $500. .--.- .,
second 10 use all influence that we possess 70
i,,i,,c~ All PUBLIC school boys and other boys or
our ,cquafn, ance CIV" up and abstain IRON
smoking cigarettes until such boy sh''l "''d'" "r
age Of twenty ON" years , 1o o,s
Thrill isy giving the pledg" hereby Nhl', a.lI
Is, eiering our names to the above. we conS'!
o1-selyes members OF the Anti-'igaf'ttc Hilohns
I.,gu. of Grammar School No. -, ~ the ''S
u NeW-Nork.
Mr. IIubhcl has received the hearty cooperation
~ all tho principals al the schools and the boys
,h.,rselv,s when the evil results cf cigarette
snoklng have been made clear 10 them. respond
readily
Mr. HubbeH has found that boy VINO SMOKES
cigarettes becomes morally and mentally "'i"er
nan those who do not He has observed that
,,liug bows who are employed IN business hours
mi =, D., smok. cigarettes are often dishonest, ana
that they never attain the success N'' '''''-N
retir smoking boys d. 49,, ,i
Antlcigarette smoking leagues have bee,l ioTH"H
In other cities In ia. public schools. A'u the ''o'c-
incnt seems To- be meeting great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
LANDSCAPES HY THE LATE A. II. WANT

Shortly before his DEATH in November 1897 Alex
ander r. Wyant held a special exhibition OF his
landscapes at the Rechari gallery. II the first
time he had ever come before the public in just
that way. with many seventeen pictures.
The exhibition threw new light upon his art, but II
did not forcshadow the magnitude OF the exhibition
which would be formed OF his works some time after
his death. There Will be sold at the Firth Avenue
Art Galleries next Monday and Tuesday evenings
a collection OF 40 canvases which declare for the
first time in the general which they produce
the full compass and profundity OF ths painters
Gifts. How much he deserved the title Of
painter was never known thoroughly be
fore. The poetry. the tenderness the mys-
terry and the imagination In his work
long ago recognized. SO also his syn
thetic faculty his sclcctive taste. richness OF
his resources: In short. Interpreter OF nature
who looked first OF all for her subtlest, least
capturabe aspects II needed this great combination
OF pictures 70 show what brilliant bT1ishman he
was: what fine colorist In the purest most sensu-
Gus meaning Of the worl what individuality OF style
finally was thrown into his every sketch The present
exhibition reveals too the extent OF his range IL
covers all the moods of the twentyfour hours. the
stance. the superb Moonlight and Frost" or the
delicate freshness Of daylight as in No ioj Spring
the bosky tangle Of underground and shrubbcry
with "A keen sense Of its rninut, reiinemcnis and
then again in glorious. spacious scene like No. TO-
broadcast Of motives. Whatever the subject may have
been. Mr. Wydnt was never disposed to strike a
brilliant sharp note. The glow OF MS sunsets is warm
IA may be seen In the Evening Just referred TO-
or in No s. the laTse lq1oSiel! painted picture with
set" or In Nos Is and 40. But his color never
flames. II H. always handled with moderation and
its beauty lies not much In its positive emphatic
elements as in It's softncss ard purity
The first and last virtue OF Mr. WANTS land
scapes is thai they are interpenetratcd with a
strong love 81 nature. We have spoken OF the
brllancv OF his brush work and we are TEMPTED 10
cite many examples Of his energy and precision like
Nos ~ l2 laO and H. but after ALL what H. better
worth discussion Is the lyric quality OF these
pctures-thcir downright inspiration. II Is n SPLEEN
did tribute TO American art which they Day with
all tho attrlbutrs Of a landscape painter Mr. WANT
Is seen 10 have been exceptionally endowed The
importance OF the exhibition under notice second
TO that OF no other which has been opened In New
York during the last few years What the artists
widow saws concerning IL Is so interesting that we
quote q few OF her words from the catalogue THE
pictures and sketches are untouched she says. lust
as Mr. want left them. and they have been care
fully selected from nearly as many more. most OF
which viii be completely DESTROYED after this sale:
that viii be unworthy of him." This intention Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
THE COURTS.

JUDGE PRYOR SAYS THERE WAS PERJURY.
In the suit for separation brought by Mrs Caro-
line Eschner against Conrad Eschncr, West Side
baker which was resumed yesterday In the Cour.
OF Common Pleas. Judge Pryor In granting Mrs.
fschner her decree said '1Haere has undoubtedly
been perjury in this | think the witness
Davis and the defendant have committed downright
perjury, and / think the matter should not rest
there. l advise that criminal proceedings be In
stituted against both Of them az once. The plain
tiff shall have so a week allmony. and 500
counsel fees"
The first witness called Yesterday vas John Davis.
who. according 10 the defercc, paid Mrs. Eschner
50 week under the stipIlations OF the bogus
articles of separation: Devils said he paid the
money 10 the plaintiff regularly. and got receipts
which he had since misaid. Christine Eschner, the
youngest daughter of the plaintiff, testified that
Davis called at the house day and asked her
mother not TO testify against him on the trial. and
to pretend that the money had been paid; Mrs.
Eschner corroborated her daughters testimony.
The other witnesses called by the plaintiffs attor-
neys substantiated the evidence in behalf of Mrs.
T. elmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
4 BILL TO EXTEND RIVERSIDE PARK

A BIZ legalizing the result OF the recent con-
ferences OF the Park and Dock departments. ex-
tending Riverside Park 10 the bulkhead line OF the
North River from Seventy-second TO one hundred
and twenty -nnth-st. and authorizing the purchase
by the city OF all the land lying the waterfront
not already owned by 1t. has been prepared by the
West End Association. representing the West Side
property owners. and submit. ed 70 Corporation Coun-
sci clark for his approval. The only reservations
relate to the parcels at Seventy ninth and Ninety
SIKH sts. where the Dock Department is TO estab
llsh river piers The Board OF Street Opening has
already sanctioned the plan. Mr. Clark said that he
would examine the draft OF the bill
possible. and II he found II satisfactory would
forward II TO Albany with his approval AZ. once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
E1RON DE U1RDENER IMPRO|ED.
Still, SUFFERING SEVERELY FROM THE INJU'
RII,s RECEIVED IN BEING THROWN fHoM
CABLE CARRIE MAY LOSE THE

USE or HIS ARM.
Baron Rudolph de Warlener who has been crltl-
c,llv III at - Iuke's Hospital from Injuries re-
ceved By being thrown from Broadway cable
car was reported Yesterday being greatly I'M
proved and in n fair way for speedy recovery.
About ( D. M on January g. the Baron left Bren-
taro's and crossed Broadway 70 walt for an up
town cable car ~ Sevcntoenth-st He mounted the
front platform to avoid the crowd. Just as he was
opening the front door, intending 70 enter, the
wheels Of the car. which had been swiftly started
struck the curve causing the car to urch Violently.
and he was thrown hcadlong 70 the street. landing
on The pavement about ten feet from the car lie
struck on his left elbow crushing the joint, fractr-
ing the bones OF his forearm and also those near
the shoulder The car sped on its way. leaving him
WIN the assistance Of bystanders he regainel his
feet. and got In "A cab u find surgeon. Finally.
blood, he found Or. Robert +. Welr OF No. 81
West Thirty -thirl-st.. AT home. As the Baron does
friend. John L. Cowdin No l3 Gramercy Park.
whore the fractured bones were set. though the
elbow was 50 badly shattered that little could be
ON January . it became necessary for him 10
undergo an operation, and he was taken 10 81.
Luke's Hospital whore Or. Weir. assisted by the
~ the splinter"i bones The Baron rallied readily
from the shock II the operation, but three or four
increased alarmingy. For three days his condition
was dtnSer9us, and for twenty-four hours the sur
kr1ns feared faial result His condition then be-
gan % improve. but the surgeons DO not know
whether or not his injured will b. permanently
Crippled Earon De Wardener. who Is superln-
tend"nt for the American Sugar Refining Company.
IS well known In society. He lives on a fine estate
AZ 'c'lnrhurst. L. l.. and Is 4 prominent member OF
thr KorhaWv,y Hunt and A popular clubman in
btlelle Saportas Is I'll at their home and has been
uhaD'r TO WISH her husband At the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
SOME DEFENDANTS ARE MISSING.

II IS probable that the prosecution OF offenders
against the election laws, to be begun next Monday
in the Court OF oyer and Terminer. by District
Attorney Fellows and Assistant District-Attorney
Wellman, will be hampered by the disappearance
OF some OF the accused men. Several bondsmen. who
had been ordered produce defendants. visited Mr..
Welman's Office yesterday and saidsthey
able to find the men for whom they had given
bonds Mr. Wellman refused to divuge the names
of the accused men who had disappeared.
Il can tell you that one OF the men who has dis
appeared, who in fact has gone TO Canada" said
Mr.. Weman, "is in the first group that was 10 be
arraigned on Monday morning." The first group
consisted OF Peter Neville. John Harding and John
Kiey, who are charged with neglect OF duty In the
Twenty eighth Election District of the IVth AS
semby District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
i PLUN rOE EICUtRD CHOKELS riRTNAR.

PETER r. MEYER APPOINTED \ COMMISSIONER;
or TIL. pARE-AvE. IMPROVEMENT.
Peter f. Meyer. the real estate auctioneer and
business partner OF Richard Croker. was yesterday
appointed Park-avc. improvement Commissioner
in place Of Charles W. Dayton. postmaster. Ie-
signed Mr. Dayton's resignation was sen; to the
Mayor last week, but not accepted the
time. He and Chief Engineer Brdsall OF the De-
partment Of Public Works. resigned because the
Corporation Counsel held that they could not re-
ceive salaries as commissioners while holding other
public Offices in the city. A II. Lighthall ap-
Is SO a day when the commissioner is active ely
engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
yEIV YORK FlUILIES GOING ABROAD

During the last fiscal year OF The Social Register"
there have been SO6 persons married; Ill women
have died. i79 have died: 46l families have
turned from abroad. G9l families have gone abroad
During the quarter covered by the present Febru-
airy issue of THE Register Is persons have been
married. % women have died. 81 have died 10
families have returned from abroad and 176 families
have gone abroad. This exodus may be due to The
reductions OF incomes caused by the financial dis
turbnnces In the belief that II IL possible 10 live at
less expense in Europe than here or at least TO do
so without attracting attention.
The foregoing statistics do not include the Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore editions Of
The Social Register"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
QUIET ~ TIE MINING REGIONS.

Mansfield Penn. Feb. 2.-There are now only
fifteen deputies guarding the interests Of the opera
tors in this district. Sheriff Richards and the
mine-owners are confident that trouble is at
end. No more arrests have been made. and while
further raids contemplated. there is time
set for them. The rebuilding Of the burned tip
pies will not begin for week so. AT Schultes
mine, BridRevle. the miners assisting in
the work OF clearing tie wreck left BY the rioters
The armed force at Beadng's has also been
lieved but the Winchesters still kept at the
store in readiness for any emergency. There is
talk that another outbreak Will as
all Of the deputies leave here. but little
crrdence is given SUCH reports. At Armstrong;.
Beadlings, Powerss. Stems and the Pttsburg
Furnace rompany's mines all OF the have
returned 10 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
DR.. WYNKOOP HAS no MONEY!.

William H. Wills. referee. filed in the County
Clerks office yesterday mis- report of testimony
given by Or. Gerardus ii. Wynkoop. In eX-
animation in supplementary proceedings judg-
ment held against him and his wife by the George
d. H. Gillespie estate for 1924 The Doctor testified
that he had property. and TO bank account. His
practic alone his dependence. Ills income
from IL was good but not sufficient 10 pay this or
several other claims. The doctor told that he
was credited with having 100000 $4,000, but he
said the story untrue. Ii he had sold his Ma
tional Heating Company stock in 1889. he would
have had $4,000. But he did not. and now It's
worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
KENTUCKY WANTS RICHARDSON.

louisville, Feb. 2 (SpeciaD.-William Barnie. OF
the Louisville club. has just left here for the East
where he expects 10 make several deals for players
with whom ne proposes to strengthen the Louisville
team The local directors have given Barnie per
mission 10 close any deal which he thinks Will bene
III the baseball interests Of this section NegOtla-
tons hay" been opened for the release OF Daniel
Richardson, Of the Brooklyns. and II he Is secured
T. will be welcome news. indeed 10 baseball ad-
mirefs in Kentucky. Louisville has just accepted
the terms Of OROurke. Whitrock and Twichell II
IS thought here that Richardson will refuse 70 play
IN BROOKLYN and IL Is expected that Bafnie VIII
-. a cLLrtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
ARRANGING BASEBALL CONTRACTS.

Washington. Feb 2 (SpecaD-N. f. Young. the
president of the National League. to-day issued the
following circular Contracts for 19i-With Gin
cnnati, George Cross and John Mccarthy; with
Boston. r. t. Lowe and J. u. Ryan; with Balti-
more. William Robinson. ". +. Horner and W. J.
Clarke: with Washington. Paul Radford and q. Il.
Stephens; with New-York. William II. Murphy;
with Brooklyn David l.. Foutz.
Many Eastern League contracts were also pro-
mulgate1
The Western Association OF Baseball Clubs has
applied for classified membership In Glass Il with
out reservation. under the national agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
REAL ESTATE MEN FOR THE WILSON PLAN
THE BOARD OF TRADE DJyyrp

The annual dinner OF the New-York Board OF
Trade and Transportation will be held tonight al
the Waldorf. The speakers will be Congressman
William L. Wilson. chairman OF the Ways and
'"The Experiences of Tariff Reforrner ex- Minister
Charles Emory Smith. The Trade Of Statesman
ship and the Statesnianship Of Trade" Professor
j. G. schurman. Our Foreign Element: Richard
Watson Glider. Civic Patriotisn'': Edward Eggle-
ton In New-York''; Congressman Joseph c. Hen
dn!. Politics as Affecting Business; Congressman
Industriesr' Darwin r, Janice. No EOS Broadway
II chairman OF the Dinner Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
HE LOST MS LIIE 70 SIZE HIS BHOiH IN
TWO MEN SPRING FOR FERNYhoT AND
ONE FALLS INTO THE WATERWAYS BUT
HEROIC ATTEMPT or THE OTHER
.r, yt--..rtf. HIM
TO RESCUE HIN.

TO RESCUE HIM
In a brave attempt to save his brother NE VII
lam A Mercy Of Rldgcwood, y. j. WAS drowned
YESTERDAY morning IN the North NF''' al uN'
Pavona Ferry slip. in Jersey CI'y' lie anu HIS
hr,,be- lam had come in from RlgewooI on u
train which Was little late ami the young men,
being anxious - get to Ncw- York as soon as pos
abb. hurried through the station ana ran for the
boat The gong had just sounded for the boat 10
leave. the slip when the two men reached me ''iy
bridge Not needing the words %: M 'eher'
they both rushed by him. pushed the gates ASIDE
and Jumped for the boat which WIS only teW
feet from the slip William Morey. the elder OF the
,vo cleared tho distance In safety. John missed X
hy few inches and fell into the water A cry
went up fror the people on the boat put 10 one
moved to save the drowning man save MS Drother'
who Immediately throw OF his hat ana coat ana
Jumped into the Icy water His brave effort now
aver ended only in his own death. FOR he was taken
with a cralnp as soon as he reached the wai,r He
WAS seen to rise only once He made feeble e.
fort 10 swim. and then almost before the people
on the boat had realized what had happened. he
sank from slight.
In the mean time the brldgetender had obtained
a lifeline and. rushing to the end of the bridge.
ne threw At to the younger man. who was sun
struggling TO keep above water Fortunately the
line fell within his reach. and selling Il he chung
to II with desperation. Willing hands soon drew the
lie was completely exhausted. and IT was a half
hour before he recovered sufficiently TO speak
hudson H. Morey and Edward Morey. brothers OF
John and William. arrived at Jersey CRY on the
next train The announcement OF their brothers
sad death nearly Frustrated them. They imme-
dately Sc. about 10 recover Williams body. Crap
ping lines thrown out and thu slip was thor
oughly dragged. but the body was not found. DIV
ers from the Baxter Wrccklng Company were then
sen; for. They worked al! day but up to a ihte
hour they had not recovered the dead 7 ans body
John and william Morey were two OF four broth
ers sons OF Jlidson II. Mercy department super
intenient OF the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey.
The brothers are all In business IN this city. John
and William were both employed In the First Ma
tIonal Bank Judson II. Morey. lr.. Is with Wins
low Lanler & Co. and Edward Morey Is employed
al No ia Souh-st. William Morey, who was
drowned. was n married man. with one child. He
was twenty-five years old HIS body "a soon as II
Is recovered will be taken 10 KilgewoOd for burial