davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
MCRANE or THE UdEPhTH.
ibid UP' his FAMILY AND \ NEIGUBoR AND
ATTACKED \ POLICE SERGEANT. Ht'T
WIS rlNAlI.Y sInnLEn.


James Mcf'rane twcnty-c!ghi years oil. came
down from the Island. where hc has been serving
a six months sentence for assault. yesterday morn
ing lie wen. AZ to "a" home OF hts father
and sister. AT 30 30 IVES: Twcnty-sccord-st and
renewed the hSht for which he had jIst been run
!shel McCrlpe FIRST tried 10 ht hi, sister. Mrs.
Mary Preudergasi. over tho head with u huge walk
inE-caue which he carried. lie then attacked his
father. Mr.. ma Mrs William Dennis. who I've In
the Same house. ntcrfercI ana tried 20 Old
Mr. McCranc from hts sons fury. Mccrane tt Mrs
Dennis fearful blow in the face with hts cane.
knocking her down.
He then went around 10 the West Twen:icth-st.
police station and tried 10 have his father and els
ter arrested Sergeant Thomas who behind the
desk saw that the man VAS under the Influence Of
liquor and ordered him oui Of the stltipn-house.
McCrane then triod 10 CLIMB over the desk IN order
at the sergeant with his cane. Tie was 1T
placed under arrest 10y Policeman Ma !dcn.
McC'rane is "A huge fellow standing fully Fix feet
three four inches. Madden Is about five feet
eight inches
Crane broke away from Policeman Madden and
started 10 run. Madden hit him IN tho back 4 tn"
head with the cane which he had taken away from
him, and knocked him down.
prisoner as he arose. II was only foon'."
so was l." SAID Madden. and the next tmo |
fool II will be with bullets"
NcCrane walked along quietly enough then.
In the Jefferson Market Court Justice Taintor
held him In 500 for examination on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
EDW1RD MITCHELL DECLINES

NO REASONS MADE PUBLIC FOR HIS REFUSAL
TO SERVE on THE POLICE BOARD
Ex-Unlted States Dstrct-AttCrney Edward Mitch
ell has declined Mayor Srong's offer of appointment
az a Commissioner OF Police. made a week ago. Mr.
Mitchell called the Mayor yesterday and told
him that he could not accept. He refused to talk
about the matter for publication or say what his
reasons were
See the Mayor" he said. Il didn't tell him all
my because he too busy, and II would
take too ,ong."
The Mayor would enter into no explanation of the
causes which had prevented Mr. Mitcheli's accept
ancc
Have you offered the places OF commissioners
kerwin and Murray 10 any one else?' the Msyor
asked.
"Eot yet" tho reply.
The Mayor said that he had nobody picked out yet
and would say no more on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
ORIENTAL HOTEL TO BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

When the Oriental Hotel is converted into an
apartment house, another OF the old-time popular
hostleries will have passed away.
The Oriental stands at Broadway and Thirty
ninth-st II Is owned by John Brewer. who was
formerly proprietor OF the Brewer House at Broad
way and Twenty-eighth-st. The hotel is leased to
John Mckay. who pays annual rental of $4,000
For some time Park 81 Tilford. the grocers, have
been trying TO secure the hotel for store. Mr..
Mckay has arrived at an agreement with them,
whereby he will retain the upper part o, the hotel
as an apartment house and Park Ttford VIII have
the whole lower floor and basement The entrance
10 the apartment-house will be in Thirty-nnth-st.
The Oriental is one OF the oldest hotels In upper
Broadway It was originally named the Elite later
when D. ]. Sprague leased the house. he changed
the name to the Oriental Hotel In Decem-
ber 1898 ne sold out to the present proprie-
tor John Mckay. Mr.. Mckay before purchasing
the Oriental had the Metropolitan Hotel in Boston
The new tenants will not take hold until August
and the house Will not be clased at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
MRS WADSWORTH'S WILL PROVED.

TWO CHARITABLE REQUESTS MADE-AIp FOR THE
POOR IN MlDDLETOWN. CONN.
The will of Mrs Correlia Wadsworth which was
executed on March Q has been admitted to probate
Mrs. Wadsworth died last Tuesday. leaving a large
estate, the value of which Is no; mentioned. She
makes numerous requests to servants friends and
relatives and also of charitable nature.
Mrs. WadswOrth makes a bequest of the income
on $1,000 which she leaves In trust with her
son. Clarence Seymour Wadsworth, TO the Orphan
age of the Church of the Holy Trinity No.
400 East Fiftieth-st Upon his death he Is TO make
such testamentary disposition OF the fund may
seem proper In View of the wishes Of his mother
and the interest she has taken in the orphanago.
She also leaves 5000 to the executors In trust 10
pay the income in maintaining and supporting the
worthy poor Of Middetown, Conn. during the lives
OF her nephew, Elijah *. Hubbard. and her son.
Clarence S. Wadsworth or until corporation has
been formed authorized to receive the Request. the
corporation 10 be known as the "COrnelia Wads-
worth Dole" Among other requests made the
following: John Hall, coachman 5000 Mary Jane
Robinson. 5000; stephen II. Tying. jr. 1900: Mrs.
Fannie K. Tying. $1,000; Sewe Tappen Tying. N,rD;
Reginald De Koven. $500: Anna +. De KoVen Sryl:
Ethel Leroy De koven. 5000; C. : r. De Koveli
5000; his wife Mrs. Mildred De koven $3.50: Alice
$1,000; Aimee Alsop 5000; Joseph W. John De
koven and Frank Oliver Alsop. each Spo; John De
koven. Aoo Helen Beach. $1,000; Mary Beach.
the wife of Francis H. Johnson. $1,000: the Rev
SOB ''''
The testatrix gives her sister Margaret De Kovcn
at No 81 Westinghouse, Middeiown. Conn. for
life. ana on her death the property is to 60 To
Clarence seymour Wadsworth. All the residue OF
the estate is left to her son. Clarence Seymour
WaGsworth, absolutely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
HE MUST GET THE MONEY SOME WAY


~ IIiNi ~ -
Justice Tantor. In the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday afternoon. decided the Fisher abandon
mcnt case which gave him much trouble
sunday Fisher Is a well-known pickpockct His
picture Is In the RosIes' Gallery. and his face -
familiar to nearly every policeman In the city He
arrested last week on charge OF abandon
made by his wife Annie. when the case
up Sunday. Justice Taintor suddenly. ad-
journcd IL on being confronted by IN" fact that
Fisher had no money. what he stole II
necessary that Justice Taintor should order the
man To pay his wife a certain each week for
how TO do It without infereniially ordering him TO
steal was the question.
when the case was called late yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Fisher again sworc that her husband
had money but what he could get by stealing
We do not see. Your Honor how this man can
be ordered to steal much week In order 10
provide for his Wife, said Mr. McCleiland. the de-
PENDANTS attorney. I'VE do not think thar the law
VIII go that far r. however. Your Honor really
thinks that this man ought 10 steal IN order To
provide for his wife ! am sure my client VIII do
all that he can 70 comply with your instructions.
As he says himself. however: Times are hard. and
"" had ,uck.' We VIII do the best we Know
how. though JudGn."
Justice Taintor replied: 81 will order him to pay
his wife 81 n week for one year. need say moth
ing about tho way he gets the money II he does
not get it honestly. our friends the police will
look after him. | do not think that II Is "A matter
Fisher says that he Is going TO appeal from jus
tce Tanors decision because he mas no money
and Will not cndanger his liberty by stealing In
order to supply his wifc's needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
JCSTICE GRiDY CH1RGES PERJURY
DISAGREEMENT o. wrrNrssEs ~ rnE schNEl-
DER CASE

DER CASE
The Schneider case came M FOR herring before
Justice Grady YESTERDAY TIE defendant. Mrs
Minnie Schneider was crying bitterly. ana the
complaining witnesses Policeman Guntzer. OF The
F.fth-st. station. and Max WOLF civilian. who
l.voa in Sey"nih-st.. were Tapabiy II. at on
March - Mrs. Schneider was arrested charge
OF keeping disorlery house AT No iii East Elcv
cuth-st. \ ;ow days previous she had been ar
rested with her husband. eN-Po.ccmln Charles
Schneider. ior quarrelling the street.
Tho case has been adjourned from time TO time
until The d.soricrly conduct case. which resulted
In Mrs Schnc1cr's discharge. was disposed OF.
The other case finally came ny yesterday. Police
man Nicholas GUutzrr nrs' put the stand.
Morris Gotiicb and T.. : Finn appeared for tho
defence and cmployc ~ Louis j. Grant Was
permitted % appear FOR the prosecution despite
the vigorous protests of the other lawyers.
The stories ~ GunfZcr and Max NnN did not
agree iu several points, and Justice Grady became
indignant I'm" examination In This case i sus-
pended right here" said Justice Grady. SOME
hoiys committing perjury. and / mean 10 find ont
who Il ~ ! shall submit the entire case To the
Grand jury" Both witnesses were allowed TO 80
FOR the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
coy0REGA TIOyAL CLERICAL UNION.

The Rev. Howard Biman, Moderator. occupied
the chair at the meeting Of the Congregational
Clerical Union at the Bible House yesterday morn
ing The Rev Or. 7. b. Mcleod delivered an ad-
dress on Liberalism In Religion" The Rev s. H.
l. Penrosc president of Whitman College. Walla
Walla Wash, gave a brief but encouraging account
OF the present operations and future prospects OF
that institution The Rev. Or. Farnsworth mission
AIRY to Turkey the last forty years. talked upon
mission work in the empire OF the Sultan. He had
recently received letters from there saying that pass
ports here ofore granted. were now being refused
10 missionaries who desired to visit missionary
stations in that land The Rev Arthur Smith.
missionary to China. spoke on the work OF the
Church In that field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
BTTLDTyG MATERIAL EXCHAEGE OFFICERS

The annual election OF officers and trustees or the
Building Material Exchange of the City OF New
York took place Yesterday afternoon at No 30
Lberty-st. The following we're elected without OPP
position: President John j. Bell; vice-presldent.
William X Hammond treasurer. Hiram snyder
trustees John j. Bell. William X. Hammond. Hiram
Snyder, Audley Clarke. Albert G. Gay. Samuel G.
Jones, William r. Hockey. Charles h. Mur'agh'
Reuben d. Nickels Edwin Furman. William ii.
Schmohl Frank Scars and Ambrose Tomkins; for
inspectors OF election, William H. Hendricks,on,,
ment OF a secretary will take place in n few days.
and Joseph r. Van Valen. the present secretary.
will In al probability DO Teappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
acter and intelligence. is we'll qualified to speak
for him, said

Whatever structures Mr. Fridays committee NAV
make in relation 10 the conduct of the ci;ys affairs
by Mayor Schieren and Commissioner Welles will
not surprise either of those gentlemen. The Mayor
received an intmation from Albany a week ago that
he would in for a roasting at the commit
tees hands The inspiration of this does
not spring from Mr. Fridays honest conviction. IL
Is inspired 10y a Republican who is to lose an
office under the administration. against which he is
quite naturally embittered. Mr. Worths fine work
IS manifest this report by the strike committee
lie VIII do anything in his power 10 break down the
present administration believing that he and his
friends will be "on top once the Independent Re-
publicans are down. Mayor Schierens entire
course during the strike decisive manly and
courageous. He and Commissioner Welles Were al
most constantly duty. The loss of life was kept
down 10 minimum was also the damage from
the destruction OF property by the rioters The safe
conservative. middle course pursued, and IL
steered the administration clear Of the dangers aris-
ING from compliance with the demand Of the FIRE
eater on the hand and Of the corpora ZIONIST on
the other No else could have done bit better.
ana few men living could have done well. Mayor
Schleren's course was pursued only after full
sultaton with the members Of his cabinet and the
officers OF the "a Brigade. They in the best
position to judge of the right course to be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
AUG USTCS r. DOCHARTY DISMISSED.

GEORGE e. TERRY APPOINTED SECRETARY OF
DOCK BOARD.
At a special meeting Of the Board Of Dock Com
missioners yesterday Augustus T. Docharty
dismissed from his place secretary of the board,
and George S. Terry was appointed in his stead.
IL had been hoped that Mr.. Docharty would send
In his resignation and II had been understood by the
Commissioners that he would do SO. but he changed
his mind and removed COMMISSIONER
Pnelan at the meeting yesterday excused at
his own request. from voting on the dismissal of
Docharty and the appointment of his successor. 1t
voted sell at auction April 10 80 pier
leases a number OF which valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
AGAINST THE ALDERMEN.
HAvERHILLs INDICTED OFFICIALS WILL NOW BE
SENTENCED FOR CONSPIRACY.

Haverh, Mass. April S-The announcement,
made yesterday that the exceptions In the Alder
manic conspiracy had been overruled. created
much interest In this city. especially among the
friends of the indicted Aldermen. No further APP
peal be made. The guilty men will now be sem
fenced by Judge I.lley before whom the cases were
tried. The decision was surprise, as 1t was De-
lieved generally that the cases would be allowed to
drop tut OF sight
The four indicted Aldermen are George 0. Tilton.
Fred II. Cate Hadey II. Hoyt and William Ham.
The others indicted Fred f. Smith, OF the firm
of Thomas l.. Smith & Co.. OF Boston: Charles KIM
ball. the local agent OF the firm and Thomas H. Nc
Donald. liquor-dealer. The charge was con,
in connection with the granting Of licenses last year
by the Board of Aldermen; iadley H. HoyI Wn9
made a confession to District-Attorney Moody, ard
who was used Government witness; VIII es,
cane sentence. The of Thomas H. Mcdonald
for conspiracy will come up at the May term OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
BRIDGE CARS CRASH TOGETHER

NUMBER OF PASSENGERS SHOCKED AND ONE
MAN SLIGHTLY INJURED-LITTLE DELAY
CAUSED BY THE ACCIDENT.
4 collision at the New-York terminus OF the
BROOKLYN Bridge yesterday morning caused only
slight delay in travel and no serious damage to
property but a number of passengers on two trains
were shocked and passenger was hurt A train
which was crowded with passengers arrived at the
New York terminus at 8:45 a m and there was
little more delay than usual IN emptying the train
Another train arrived the passengers were still
allFhting. The conductor. Harrison, In charge or
the second train tried to stop it. but the rails were
and slippery and before the train could be
stopped 1t bumped into the ahead. Passen-
gers who standing up in the cars were thrown
down by the shock but only one OF them appeared
to have sustained any serious injury. William Val
entines Of No. 7Si Hancock-s, Brooklyn. had his
right leg badly strained and he limped away with
difficulty. He declined 10 go to a hospital. The cars
not damaged by the collision aId in Few
minutes they were running on schedule time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
HE CAN FIND NO SAFETY TENDERS.


PRESIDENT NORTON SAYS HIS COMPANY HAS
TRIED SIXTY KINDS.
President benjamin Norton in speaking yesterday
of the fender question said that the Atlantic Ave-
nue. Railroad Company Of Brooklyn had tried sixty
different kinds and knew Of no good one lie added:
To my way Of thinking. after al the experiments
we have tried the most successful! ,ender IS re!a
should be REQUIRED live up to- ana especially 10
run cars at moderate rate Of speed Mos, OF me
TSs b 5eI 10 he Operation of electric
been in vogue with the Atlantic AT Th IdT n
however which requires TO come 10 a stop al
the crossing Is bad In many %ays
al!ght in the street Instead OF on the CioaSw
unless the gates on the front platform are kept
Passengers 10 lump on the car when IL Is IN mou9n,
and Is likely many times to prove dangerous our. 80
have tested arbrakes and year or more ago spent
5000 in equbping some Of our cars Tl'h mem; D'
We forced TO take them off, we are expert
On ali the running on our seventn-avse, mne
we have had in Gse foT Gable cars New
York City and these are Attached 10 tnc et e
instead OF the car body 1ney GuEn every case ON
our other lines we are adopting four different styles
Of Tenders INF cannot say that they VIII be abso-
Ia aendef tf gt in ali cases We would be
glad indeed have commission Oh eAPeius "a I'll
suitable fender @ AND hh nave mott yet sue
ceeded Even the Railroad commissioner use n
that they not yet in posli2n 20 regation and
all the features of the new city oidihdhce nea
crossing ing 'e''''N
About dozen different kinds of tenders are now
being placed on the Fulon-st cars Of the BROOKLYN
Heights Company. They cost from So' 10 GOV "P'e'e'
WHAT A FRIEND OF THE MAYOR sAfs'
Mayor schieren was not at home last night when
Tribune reporter called. Brooklyn o'iicia'
who stands close to him. and who. from his CHAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
TRYING TO row THE ARyO TO PORT

The Spaarndam. OF the Netherlands American
Line which arrived here yesterday from Rotterdam.
reported that April g. in latitude sol, longitude
42l9 she passed the British steamer Merrimao
standing by a large ship which made out 10
be the ship Arno OF London. whose crew had been
rescued by the Hamburg American steamer Nor
MAMMA. The abandoned ship listed to star
board. with her foretopsail and mizzentopsail set
The crew OF the Merrmac were getting u toWlino
out to the abandoned ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
REPORT or THE HARLEH RIVER BAyK.

David Slckcs. receiver OF the Harlem River Bank.
yesterday filed with the clerk Of the Court " Com
mon Pleas his report from January to March 81.
follows: Receipts-Cash balance. S&2l5 -: bills
discounted and demand loans. S23o3 %: sale of col
slateral interests and rents. Nll O' total SS6D o.
Disbursements Dividend No. l. S6 A. dividend No.
2 S2l OsS Sc: interest on mortgages and tax real
estate. 1885 IS: premiums on insurance as collateral
500 96 receivers expenses $iS 2s total 500 9i3 ST.
balance State Trust Company. $56i9 q: petty cash.
$50 3d. total, $5.136 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

man and Samuel VI. Schafer. The committee on ar
rrangements for the golden jubilee consists aside
H. Schif, A. J. Dttenhoefer Albert Hochstetter.
Moses Schloss. A. Michebacher and the Rev. Drs
Gustav Gottheil and DR.. Joseph Silverman. Mem
bers OF the other committees are: James Seligman,
NJ H. Moses Lewis May, Myer Stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
Corporation COUNSEL scorr I'LL.

CORPORATION Counsel Scott was at his office part
OF Yesterday, but was too i'll 20 remain until the
close OF business He went home believing that
ne was suffering from q coming attack Of grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
XXXV.
GOOD RESULTS IN MANUAL TRAINING
WORK OF THE PUPILS OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL 10
40 4 CREDIT TO THEIR TEACHERS-ITS
HISTORY SINCE 1873.

In no public school in NewYork Is the value
OF manual training for boys demonstrated to better
advantage than in Grammar Schoo. No. 40, In
Tventy-third-st. between Third and Second ayes
This line OF education has been made feature In
this school, and the good results OF it are shown In
the remarkably fine work turned out by the pupils
George W Harrison the principal Of the school.
has entered upon this work with great zeal lie has
collected some of the work done by the pupils in
albums. Much of 1t is work in colors, and 1t pre-
sens most interesting array of designs and speci-
mems Of what young boys do. II might pay
any man who is about to build a house to inspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
ON THE WAGON AND INJURED.

THROWN FROM THE WAGON AND INJURED
wagon driven by William r. Wheeler OF No.
S3i Johnston-ave. struck by troey-car No.
SSS' OF the Newark line at Grand-st. and Summit
ave, Jersey City last night. The de-
monshed, and Mr. Wheecr. who thrown out,
was severely, but not fatally, injured. He
sent 10 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

Albany April s--Unoficial word has been re-
ceived by the State Railroad Commission TO the er-
feet that the Brooklyn trolley companies nave
agreed TO the rules recommended by the board as
& safeguard against accidents. This Will ooviate
the necessity OF any action on the part OF the A.
torney-Gene-al TO compel the roads 10 pay more
attention to the laws and the rights OF the pubic
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
How a Woman was Tnitiated-A

How 8 Woman was Initiated.-A
 woman af Bay Ciyt, Mich, disguis-
 ed herself as a man and clerked in
 a store for a year, and then applied
 for membership in the Knights of
 Pythias and was initiated. During the work of the third degree her sex was discovered. It seems that in the third degree they have an Aaa HRGb bfHhP9bE Hh by rat daRRa GGqRd % 8pak pa which are very natural indeed. They let them run at the candi- dates, to see if they will finch. When the snake ran out at the girl she kept her nerve all right; but when the rat tried to run up her trousers leg, she grabbed her i'm aginary skirts in both hands and jumped up on the refrigerator stand ing near (which is used in work of the fourth degree,) and screamed bloody murder. The girlis mem Der of the Order, however, and there is no help for it. This affair may open the eyes of members of secret societies and cause them to investi- gate. One Lodge here, we under stand, takes precaution against the admission of women by carefully examining the feet of applicants If the feet are cold enough to freeze ice cream, the candidate is black balled
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN
 INVESTMENTS.

Important to Americans seeking English Capital for new enterprises. list con- taining the names and addresses of $50 sue cessful promoters who have placed over e1OO, ,O0O Sterling in Foreign Invest ments within the last six years, and over eIS, 100000 for the seven months of 1895: Price e5 or $25, payable by Postal Order to The London and Universal Bureau of In vestors, 20, Cheapside, London, E. c. Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange ment with the, Directors to receive either personal or letters of introduction to any of these successful promoters.
 This list is First Class in every respect; and every man or firm whose name appears therein may be depended upon. For placing the following it will be found invaluable Bonds or Shares of Industrial Commerciali and Financial concerns, Mortgage loans; Sale of Lands, Patents, or Mines.
 Directors:-SIR EDWARD c. ROSS.
 HON. WALTER c. PEPYS.
 CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE, Copyrisbs
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
TWO Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City
 H., was told by her doctors she had con. sumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mir. Thos. Eggers, l39 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from as dreadful cold, approaching Consumption tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New Dis covery and in two weeks was cured. He Is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Con. der < Co.'S drugstore. Regular size soc. aud Sl .OO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16

uallzed men and women, with we'll defined convictions on all subjects of social, moral, political and re-
 lglous thought and more especially on advanced American ideas. looking to the greatest good for the greatest number.
 With such a stock of mothers and fathers, who have made con- quests and anchored in such fay ored region the soundest principles Of life and advanced thought, a type of the American citizen must and will be given as the natural result. Go0. Hughes, ann@m report Co the Secretary of tue Interior, 1895.