davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
TIE DEATH or MRS @. P. H4RNON
HER FATE AGAIN CALLS ATTENTION TO DANGERS
INCURRED BY BICYCLE RIDERS.

\
INCURRED BY BICYCLE RIDERS.
The death Of Mrs G. p Harmon who run
down on Saturday at Flfih-ave and Ninety-seventh-
-. by a wagon of the American Brewing Company.
calls the attention Of the pubic again to the Dan
ger Of riding bicycles in the public streets which
are used much by heavily ioaded vehicles. Brewery
wagons. in particular are dangerous things FOR
bicycle riders TO encounter and even persons who
are on foot IRE frequently in great danger OF being
run over by these wagons. Drivers Of brewery
wagons frequently are big. heshy men. who drink
80 much beer that they half-tipsy all the time
They drive teams of ponderOus drauSht horses
hltched to large and heavily loaded wagons. and
go at a rate altogether rapid for safety in the
streets
II is not uncommon 10 the driver Of brew
cry wagon rein his team close 70 streetcar
that II would be unsafe for athlete to at
tempt to get or Off the car until time has been
allowed the wagon to pass is II uncommon 10
see driver deliberately drive faster when per
son crossing the street In advance Of the team Is
In danger Of being run down. At such times the
driver Will shout loudly possible and then
laugh with drunken glee at the fright of the per-
who has managed TO AVOID being crushed under
the hOois Of the horses
Mrs Harmon, who lived at No. Il West One-hun-
dred-and- twenty -ninth-st rode part way around
the Central Park with friends Saturday.
and they were about 10 cross Ninety seventh-st
In Ffth-ave.. the brewery wagon driven by John
Bien suddenly turned in toward the sidewalk as
II to block their way. Mrs. Harmons companions
and horses unhurt MIS-. Harmon. had learned
fatally. She died on Sunday morning. Her funeral
VIII be held the Church of the Puritans. Fifth
ave and northumberland thirteth-st.. this even
Blen the driver of the brewery wagon, was ar
been held for an examn nation There also will be a
CoroneTs Inquest In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

incorporated under foreign and domestic statutes.
] have no sympathy with any disposition upon the
part of prvate citizens public officials to attack
The existence OF a corporation because Of tempo
rary financial emba or trivial and unin
tentiona deviations from chartered powers April
ca lions made for purposes OF speculation. TO re-
dress private grievances or to promote the interests
Of rival corporations are unworthy oil consideraton
] am Of the opinion that sufficient evidence mas
been produced upon the hearing TO authorize the
commencement OF an action to determine whether
the American Tobacco Company is not transacting
IT'S business in the State OF Newly rk IN an unaw.
fI manner In restraint OF trade and TO prohibit "
from further transaction OF such business
The application IL granted. and an action may DE
commented upon fling a bond sufficient In form
and amount to indemnify the people against COSTS
OF suit. j. h. HANCoCN, Nt'orhes-"e"c'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
ELECTION or JUSTICES FATORED.

KNIGHTS or LABOR WOULD NOT ALLOW THE
PRESIDENT TO APPOINT MEMBERS of THE
SUPREME COURT
Washington. Nov ia resolution relative to the
Supreme Court OF the United States introduced
in the General Assembly OF the knights of Labor
this morning promises TO give rise TO an animated
argument II demands an amendment TO the Con-
stitutlon taking from the President the power of
appointing members Of the Supreme Court and pro-
viding FOR their election by popular vote The
position is taken by the members OF the order that
the appointment Of this Court under the present
procedure removes too far from the p"Op,e. and
prevents ]; from being that ndepcn lent body which
II should be- II the laws are to be properly Inter
prctea. There also appears t. be much feeling
In the Assembly about what is termed the misuse
OF the power Of injunction by the courts OF the
United states, and the arbitrary exercise Of such
Writs at the request Of large corporations Mem
bers - the order TO think that the election
OF the highest court In the country by the people
would bring the court nearer the common people
and result in better and more equitable en-
forcenrni and Interpretation Of al enactments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
RECEIvFR FOR THE CASINO COMP1NT

Franklin Ben yesterday appointed receiver
for the Casino Company by Judge Lawrence OF the
Supreme Court. the application OF Cardozo &
Nathan. representing the Americ.,r Exchange Ma
tional Bank. viii n obtained judgment FOR sl0.j55
against the company October II and could not
collect II through the Sheriff. 1t asserted that
the company Was nsoveni. that bonds 10 the
amount OF 10000 had been Issued By the company
the interest which was In default and that the
company was indebted TO others than the bank for
more than $1,000 The object OF the recelvershlp Is
To- get possession Of the interest of the company In
The lease OF the Casino Theatre. at broadway and
Thriy-nn'h St. and other assets which cannot be
reached bV execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
yy-ASSFuGL vACHrROy's TRTtI.

Albany. y. Y. Nov. B-Disirict- Attorney Bur
Ilngame. Of Albany County. has notified Assembly
man john H. Stlnchncid, Of Elmira. and Judge
Hugh Rely. Of Albany. Asscmbyman Nacherons
counsel. 10 be- present AZ the Court Of oyer and
Termlncr which f. 70 convene nere on December 2
Justice Iandon to preside. when the Distrct-Attor-
nev WI move that day be set for The trial OF MIR
Nacherln. Mr. tacnDrOn Is from Queens County
ami was Indicted the close Of tho last session OF
me Legislature for bribery in connection with the
defeat Of the Hudson River Ire-Cuitlng bill. Mr.
Burlingamc says the trial Will take place during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

THERE WAS NOTHING LIKE THE RUSH FOR THE
OKLAHOMA INSTRUMENTATION POSSIBLE
COMPLICATIONS

THERE WAS NOTHING LIKE THE RUSH FOR THE
OKLAHOMA REsERVATION-SOME POSSIBLE
COMPLICATIONS.
Spokane Wash. Nov B-According TO the pro-
clamatlon of President Cleveland. the Nez Perces
Reservation In Idaho was thrown open to settle
to-day at noon. Pacific time. II expected
that the scenes enacted in Oklahoma would be re-
peated here. only smaller scale. but such was
the In fact, there not what could
be called d wild scramble for land all. That the
expected rush did not occur is due 10 the manner
In which the reservation was thrown open and to
the uncertainty existing 10 whether 1t was
really TO be opened to-day. outside of the news
paper reports the only Official notice received 20
that effect the following telegram to the local
land office at Lewiston from 5. W Lamoreaux,
Commissioner OF the General Land Department at
Washington, ID. c.. under date OF November l3:
The Register and Receiver Will publish in the
local papers notice that the President has signed
proclamation opening the Nez Perces reservation
lands 10 settlement and entry on the 18th inst.
From the fact that proclamation with the
Presidents signature attached had been received
many dIscredtei the report OF the opening. Not a
word received az to the manner OF opening the
reservation ana consequently no restraint was put
upon the thousands OF homeseekers some OF whom
went into the yesterday select locations
while the remaining boomers rushed over II early
this morning. bent on getting some choice spots
body had already made his seiections Several hun
dred VINO waited until noon before beginning the
march found all the choice lands already taken
The only likelihood Of any trouble resulting Is over
mineral claims and town sites. The Craig Range OF
mounta ns which extend across the territory opened
Is said 10 be rich In minerals Here prospectors and
'sooners staked out both places and quartz claims
several days ago ana VIII attempt 10 hold them
against later comers. 1t is expected that serious
trouble vii. here.
Al least a dozen town sites were mapped gu,
weeks IN advance. and the rush for these furnished
me OnIy excitement witnessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
SHE THOCGHT THEY WEhE ONLf fhHH
4 SERVANT MICH AsTONIsiIED WHEN SHE FOUND
SHE HAD BEEN WEARING DIAMONDS
WORTH $3.50.

WORTH 5000
Louise Chase. servant. who lives az no lo'"
downing St has been attracting the attention OF inc
neighborhcod lately by her elaborate d'spav OF
diamonds BriLiants shonc from her ears decked
49,, s,o,s and flashed at her throat. A peculiar
thing was that il was only at nighttime that she
dezzled curious women and ardent admirers ny her
wealth of jcwelry An explanation came 'aS'
night when she was arrested by detectives for wear
ing stolen property. She told mem 'ha' S"e 20,
tho diamonds from George W. Taylor, .o'9re1
hntIcr who was arrested for robbery lc" naEs
ago She rad Taylor made her present. oi uiit
levels Tho Young woman was HUMMELSHINE,
whep she learned that she had been wearing
.I thonght dey was only paste. nebah dTeam'
dat nggah would give me rea d raRr ,wre NH I'll
49, em I'm, will only wear EN- IN the night
time wouldn't hab cheek fer to to var s r,e f in the
DAYTIME told him dey would 40 a" ''s"' III ''''
Kate Havens. of No. PIG West Forty-eighth-st..
from whom Taylor store 'h'ii' 'o'" NV P' $500
they were worth $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
MORE BODiEs FROM CrIAHOGA RIVER.

Cleveland. Nov. 1.-two more bodies OF the vic
Tins Of Saturday nights bridge horror were taken
from the river this afternoon. They were Martha
Sauernheimer and Edward Callahan This makes
eighteen bodies that have been recovered 1t Is be
lieved that the last OF the bodies have been found
no more persons are reported missing. The
blame for the accident has not been fixed The
Coroner VIII begin hls lnvestiga ton tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
A BISHOP LICENSED 10 PRACI

A BISHOP LICENSED 10 PRA CTISE MEDICINE
Peoria. IL. Nov. S-Bishop b. b. USHER. rector
OF Christ Church, Reformed Episcopal has been H.
censed TO practise medicine In this Safe In an In
teryIcw he says he Will not practise. lie VIII
tnue his ministerial duties. but will administer TO
the poor and needy OF the city free of charge His
action has greatly surprised the physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
BEGINNING OF THE TROUBLE.

4 few years ago the housesmiths and the struc-
tural and architectural workers were well or
ganized and had at their back one Of the strong
est labor unions I'm the city Then the manufac-
tIlrers formed the Iron League which had AT its
head J. NJ Cornell OF the firm Of ]. b. & j. NJ.
Cornell the biggest manufacturers of iron work
in the city who's IA rtory is at Twenty-sXth-st.
and Eleverth-ave The tousesmiths' organiza-
ton was destroyed In about two years. The
wages began t. go down. and the hOusesmiths.
who had been earning 81 and s. a day. received
only 81 80 and 81 81 day. The manufacturers
housesmiths again organized and formed union,
which numbers a present about twenty five
hundred members They prepared a form Of
agreement and presented their demand last year
to the Iron League. which refused to consider it,.
This year the union again presented its claims.
but the Iron League would not even receive a
committee
The Board Of Walking Delegates Of the Build
ing Trades appealed to Bishop Potter. the pres-
dent OF the New-York Council Of Mediation and
Conciliation which was formed TO act a med-
ator between workmen and their employers.
Bishop Potter wrote 10 the Iron League, asking
that the petitions of the housesmiths to have the
dispute submitted to arbitration be granted.
President Cornell. however. wrote TO Bishop Pot
ter refusing this request Then the Board Of
Walking Delegates said that there was nothing
left 10 do except to strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
AT EMPLOYERS OFFICES.

At the office OF j. b. & J. NJ Cornell Yesterday
afternoon no information as TO the course which
the firm was likely TO pursue IN regard 10 the
strike could be- obtained By Tribune reporter
In the absence Of J. VI. Cornell nobody connected
with the firm would make any statement and II
was declared that Mr. Cornell was not ready TO
say anything about the firms position in the
strike. The following statement made by
member Of the firm Of Milliken Brothers:
The Cornells and ourselves have been singled out
for attack and why II is In our case IL hard to
conjecture. IL IL said that the men owe a grudge
for the defeat they sustained some years ago: but
| do how they bear any grudge
when at that time erecting structures
whatever. bat were only delivering material. Then
again. they have struck without any notice to
Of their demands The nearest approach to notice
was a visit a committee paid about week ago
when was absent and when they left word simply
that they would go on strike to-day SO far as II
Is question Of Increase OF wages shall have TO
let them go until they think better OF their action
The strikers made their headquarters at
Clarendon Hall. in East Thirteepth-st.. and the
Executive Committee. headed by Frank p Gary
mems Union. was in session all day. receiving
the reports Of the pickets. There We're twenty
six pickets. and they were distributed about
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
SURPRISE In STORE
Settlers in Jackson Hole Will
Be Are sted for Killing
Indians.
EVERYTHING QUIET THERE
Two Scouts Arrive at Rexburg
From the Seat Of the
Trouble.

MARKET LAKE, Ida, July 30.-It is
reported that there is a surprise in
store for the settlers in Jackson Hole,
most Of whom believe the troops are
only going to that section to protect
the settlers from the Indians. 1t is
stated that indictments will be sworn
ont against every one of the settlers
who were connected with the killing OF
the Indians who tried to escape while
under arrest. This is in line with the
recommendation made by Indian Agent
Teter in his official report Of the orig,
inal trouble. The settlers will be put
on trial for taking the Indians lives.
and in this way the long mooted ques-
tion of authority in Jackson Hole will
eventually reach legal settlement. II
is said to be the intention of the wal
department to prevent any blood being
shed by either side if possible, and en-
deavor to get the Indians to return
quietly to their reservations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
2f',G S HAD HER.

Sensational Browns Valley Kidnapping
Case Revived.
WICHITA, Kan, July 80. This city
was thrown into excitement when it
was discovered that Mabel Worth, a
young lady living here, was none other
than Ollie German, who was kidnapped
10 years ago, supposedly by gypsies,
from her parents at Browns Valley,
Traverse county, Minnesota. Her dis
appearance has been a mystery in that
section of the state, and it has been
woven into scores of romantic stories.
About two weeks ago a lady from
Browns Valley, while visiting here,
met Mabel Worth, and her resem-
blance to the missing child's mother
was so striking that she began All in
vestigation. Mrs. Worth became
alarmed and, with Mabel, left the city
and has not been seen since. The po-
lice are looking into the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
CRIME OR NEGLIGENCE.

The Government Believed to Have Lost
Heavily Through Assay Agents.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-On account
OF many recent complaints in connec-
ton with the government assay serv.
ice, especially in regard to the impor-
tation OF lead ores, the secretary of the
treasury sent out a number OF letters
to assay agents at various ports of en-
try making inquiry as to the amount
of ores imported at their respective
stations during the past year and its
grade. As has been heretofore stated,
it is believed that the government has
lost q great deal Of revenue Justly due
it, eithe., through the corrupt or negli-
gent assay agents, who regulate ore far
below its real grade, thereby saving
duty to the importers and losing reve-
nue. to the government. The treasury
officials expect that this investigation
into the condition Of the work of the
government assayers will bring to light
some very interesting and perhaps
criminal developments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
PICNIC FOR INDIANS.
Those Convicted Mt Devils Lake Having
Great Time.

Those Convicted st Devils Lake Having
Great Time.
RoLLA, N. D., July 29.-The closing
scene in q series of farces is now being
enacted here. Fifteen breeds were con-
victed of resistance to officers and TAX
ing wood off government land, were
sentenced to fines and imprisonment
varying from $3 and days, to $25 and
80 days, with one or two at higher fig
ures, at the United States court at
Devils Lake. None of the fines
will be paid. These prisoners were
sent away from Ramsey county
Jail. with plenty of cells, to Rolette
county. where the court knows there is
no Jail and only one cage. The Indians
sleep in the town hall and roam the
streets at pleasure. They are having a
grand picnic at the public's expense.
This is the outcome Of all the hue and
cry Of last winter and spring, the mp
rising of the breeds, the mdrching to
and fro of United States marshals and
the expenditure Of tens of thousands of
dollars. The breeds will be very fool
ish if they do not all get indicted next
timo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
CATTLE 6ARONS TO BLAME.
They Deliberately Provoke tho Indians
and Cause the Trouble.

They Deliberately Provoke the Indians
and Cause the Trouble.
KANSAS City, July 3O-J. A. South
ern Of Wardner, Idaho, is in the city.
Speaking Of the reports from Jackson
Hole, he pronounced them false, and
charges that irresponsible correspond
ents are responsible for them.
1.-THE truth of the matter is" he
said, "that cattle barons with ranges
in Wyoming and Idaho are determined
to secure the Bannock reservation for
pasturage for their cattle. With this
object in view they have Systematically
and deliberately provoked the Indians
for the past three years. If they can
cause the uprising they will strive to
secure the Indians removal to another
district. Perhaps some settlers have
been killed. but you will eventually
learn that not one murder was done by
the Lemhi's or Bannock Indians. It is
a notorious fact among the people of
Idaho and Wyoming that cattle barons
in the Teton valley country have caused
all the trouble in that section.2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
NEW WORKERS GO DRY.

Excise laws Strictly Enforced by The
Police.
NEW YORK, July 30.-The police
made a supreme effort to enforce the
excise law Sunday. and to all appear
ances they realized their expectations
almost to the letter. To all practical
purposes the law was SO thoroughly en-.
forced that not a saloon was open tc
the general public and so fearful had
the saloonkeepers become of the citizen
spy that it was difficult matter for
even the initiated to get drink at any
place unless the proprietor or the man
in charge was absolutely certain that
no danger would follow the admission
Of the would-be customer in the shape
OF sumsncns to court in the morning.
At the clubs, also, the excise law was
to all appearances strictly observed.
The precinct commanders had strict
orders from Acting Chief Conlin to see
that clubs were dealt with as saloons
have been.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
NOT DECIDED YET.
Commissioner Browning Doesn't Know o
Contemplated Arrests.

Commissioner browning Doesn't Know OF
Contemplated Arrests.
WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Speak ng OF
the dispatch from Market Lake stating
that the Jackson Hole settlers would
be arrested and tried for killing several
Indians accused of violation OF the
Wyoming game laws, Commissioner
Browning said that he knew of no
steps having been taken in this direc-
tion, but that the measure had not yet
been considered by the bureau. He
added that the Indian Office would wei.
come legal test of the right of the In.
dians to kill game in defiance Of the
state laws.
1--WE should like to stop their hunt
ing, he said, but have no power to do
SO. The treaty is plain, and is binding
on us. If the courts decide that the
state law is superior to the treaty OF
the United States government with the
Indians, the matter will be settled and
we shall be very glad to see it..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
REV. EDWARD BEECHER.

Brother Of tho Famous Divine Dies at
the Age OF 92.
RRoOKLYN. July 29.-Rev. DR.. Ed
Beecher. brother of the famous
Ae, Henry Ward Beecher, who died
Ry, was " years old and spent the
part of his life in the ministry.
echer, who was older than his
mous brother, was born at East
N, L. l., on Aug. q, 1903. In
! accepted the first presidency of
'he pis college at Jacksonville, ILL.,,
WI psition he held for IL years.
Our 20 Alton riots in 1888 an at
emp made to murder DR.. Beecher
N &C OF his pulpit utterances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
IT'S A FINE JOB.


VIII Require Many Years tn Inspect Min
oral Landa-
ST. PAUL, july 30.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Pioneer Press
sends the following:
The act passed at the last session of
congress for the appointment of COM
missioners to inspect the mineral dis
tricts in the Northwest, which was re-
Gently carried out by sending these
commissioners into the field. has
created considerable amusement in the
land department here. The act pro-
vidsd that these commissioners shall
receive $40 per day and their expenses,
and that they shall complete the work
OF designating what lands within the
railroad grants in the Northwest are
mineral, the title to which must re-
main in the government, within two
Years. 1t is estimated that there are
somewhere between four and ten mil
lion acres of such mineral lands, and 1T
has been computed by the officials OF
the land office that these commission
ers will be able to complete their work
in somewhere
at an expense of probably a few less
million dollars. These estimates are
based upon computations of the area
which these commissioners will cover
each year ut the best possible speed
they are able to make 1t is estimated
that the commissioners will cover In
going over the land grants about 20 or,
q la
be on direct line through each section
OF land, and, as jokingly remarked by
the land office officials, there might be
tons of precious metals hidden through
tracts OF land OH cne side or the other
OF the routes selected by the inspectors.
But even on the supposition that they
Will go i'll direct line only through
che sections in controversy. it would
take many years for them to traverse
all the lands suspected of being mineral,
and the expense would aggregate more
than 25 cents per acre for all the lands
SO visited. This is more than double
the average cost to the government OF
all the lands it possesses.
Was Ha.ty Legislation.
Aho AAiAeIdL lduuS dct was pdSSou Ou
the urgent solicitation of citizens in the
Northwestern states, who believe that
large quantities of valuable mineral
lands lying within the grant or indem-
| nifty limits Of the railroads are being
| patented to those roads in violation OF
law. In order to determine what part
of these lands are mineral it will be
necessary to make some sort Of inspec.
tion. Without consulting the officials
OF the land Office to ascertain the best
way to determine what part of the
lands are mineral, the Western repre-.
sentatives in congress secured the pass
age Of the act providing for the ap
pointment of mineral land inspectors.
If the estimates of the land officials are
anywhere nearly correct, very little
will have been accomplished by the
time the law expires under which these
inspectors are operating. and it will be
necessary to extend these acts for many
years and provide for the expenditure
of many hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in order to carry out the wishes o1
the Western people that no valuable
mineral lands shall be given to railroad
| companies