davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-06
A Ranch Laborer Paralyzed.

OAKLAND, March 5.-Samuel Brown, a
ranch laborer, is lying paralyzed and is
liable to die. He suddenly tainted, and
was taken to private residence. Con-
stable arrested the sick man and took
him to Jail. In the morning he was
found lying on the floor of his cell un-
conscious. The policeman has been sus-
pended.
The record-union., 1895-03-06
he President or on Shooting Trip
savannah,s Mayor Congratulated.

ST. Louis, March 5.-At session of the
State Convention of the American Pro-
tective Association resolutions were
adopted, congratuiating the Mayor and
people of Savannah for the stand taken in
behalf of free speech in the recent at
tempts to prevent ex-Priest Slattery lect-
uring.
The record-union., 1895-03-06

among the employees of that line last
month. Mr.. Gamma states that the par
ties who raised the checks made only
few hundred dollars, but he has no doubt
that if their op erations had not been dis
covered. they would renew the attempt
next month,
The record-union., 1895-03-06
Death of an Author.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Charles Lam
man, the well-known author, artist and
librarian, is dead. His death was the
result of heart disease, from which he
had long been a sufferer.
The record-union., 1895-03-06
Circuit Judge Ross.

Los ANGELES, March 5.-Judge M. Err
skin Ross took the oath of Office as United
States Circuit Judge this morning. He
adjourned court u few minutes later
without doing any business.
The record-union., 1895-03-06
A Lodge Treasurer Missing.

VALLEJO, March 5.-A. b. Bertosky,
an old and respected resident, who is
Treasurer of the Naval Lodge of Masons,
has been mysteriously missing since last
Thursday. His accounts with the lodge
are being exported, but his friends scout
the idea of his being a defauIter. Ber-
tosky has considerable real estate in San
Deigo.
The record-union., 1895-03-06
A Carpenter Drowned,

SAN DIEGO, March 6.-Henry King, a
carpenter, went in bathing at Ocean
Beach yesterday, since which he has not
been seen, and has undoubtedly been
drowned. Lately he returned to this city
from the Puget Sound country, where be
has lived tor several years. He was a
fine swimmer, and once saved the life OF
w. j. Hunsaker at Ocean Beach by car
rylng rope to him and drawing him to
shore.
The record-union., 1895-03-06
Money for National Guardsmen,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Paymaster-
General Chadbourne. N. G. c.. says that
within the next fifteen days the citizen
soldiers who were on duty during last
summers strike will be paid for their
services. The pay-rolls have been de-
layed through the illness Of the Assistant
Adjutant-General, but checks will reach
the Paymaster-General tomorrow.
The record-union., 1895-03-06
Raised Checks.

DENVER, March 5.-W. T. Gamma, Chief
of the Secret Service Department of the
Union Pacific Railroad. arrived in Dem
yer to-day. and is making inquiry into
the manipulation of checks distributed
The record-union., 1895-03-06
Idaho Senasorship.

BOISE, March 5.-The result of the bal
lot to-day is: Shoup 20, Sweet IS, Crook
Is. The Populists transferred their votes
from Claggett to A. J. Crook.
The record-union., 1895-03-06
An Indian Woman Drowned.

OROVILLE, March 5.-Mrs. Mary Scott,
an Indian woman who weighed over 2jO
pounds, was drowned in the North Fork
at Potter's Bar, twelve miles above here,
last night. Her great weight swamped
the canoe in which young buck was
trying to paddle her across the stream.
The youth swan ashore. The squaw's
body was recovered mile above Oro-
vii
The record-union., 1895-03-06
An InsoIvent NIerchant.

SAN JOSE, March 81. P Martin, the
proprietor of the Novelty, leading dry
goods and notion house of this city, yes
terday filed petition in insolvency. His
assets are given as $1,000, consisting of
the stock in his store and suburban lot
His liabilities as stated are SIG, COS 80.
Most of this is owed to San francisco and
New York firms. An attachment levied
by the San Francisco Board of Trade for
creditors in that city, with claims amount
Ing to $500, precipitated the failure.
The record-union., 1895-03-06
California Or

California Oranges shipped TO Fiorida.
Los ANGELES, March 1.-TWO carloads
of oranges were shipped from this city TO
Florida this morning,
The record-union., 1895-03-06
Blizzard in Michigan.

DETROIT (Mich.), March 5.-The city is
now suffering from the worst blizzard of
the season. The car travel is impeded
and all lines experience the greatest diff
Guilty in keeping cars moving. Snow to
the depth of about six inches lies upon
the ground, and incoming trains on all
roads are from one to five hours late.
W
The President or on Il Shooting Trip.
= WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Presi-
dent, accompanied by DIR. O'Reilly, Com
mander George +. Wild ofthe lighthouse
boat, and Commander Lato berton, In
spector of the Fifth Lighthouse District,
left this morning on the Violet for ten
days shooting on the inland waters of
North Carolina
The record-union., 1895-03-06
Jake Rudolph Taken Into Custody.

SAN. FRANCISCO, March 5.-Jake Ru-
dolph was arrested this afternoon,
charged with assault with intent to COM
nit murder on j. B. Elliot, business
manager OF the Chronicle, some months
ago. Rudolph's sureties, Christopher
Buckley and Maurice Schmidt, with
drew from his bond, because it was said
Jake had threatened to shoot Buckley
because of a personal difference. This
Rudolph denies. Buckley was inter-
viewed to-day at his Livermore ranch.
He denied that he had left town through
fear. He says Rudolph is wild only
when he drinks heavily.
The record-union., 1895-03-06
More New Engines for the S. p.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-The South
ern Pacific Company has ordered forty
new engines from two Eastern manu-
tacturers. The engines are to be deliv-
cred by next August. This big order is
the result of some very successful expert
ments recently conducted by the COM
pany in Southern California, when some
new engines We're tested and proven
satisfactory. Over half million dollars
is involved in the contract
The record-union., 1895-03-06
Election Contest Ended.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Contest for
office Of County Recorder was dismissed
in the Superior Court this morning,
James B. Allen, contestant, was forced to
give up the contest on account of lack of
funds to pay the expenses of the recount,
and Judge Murphy declared Thomas +.
Glynn legally elected. In 10 precincts
Allen gained 69l votes. 10 oust Glynn
he would have had to gain $40 more in
the 123 precincts remaining TO be counted.
The record-union., 1895-03-06
NO. 1866.

execute deed to them for the property.
Before the last payment became due the
congregation became dissatisfied with
Pastor Braunwarth, who is Buehren's
father-in-law, and elected him. They
then rendered Buehren the balance due
him, but he refused to accept it. A suit
was commenced 10 force him to accept the
balance due, and to execute deed ac-
cording to the agreement. Buehren now
agrees TO make the deed as sued for, and
hence the action is dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
CHANGE DRESSES EVERY HALF-HOUR.

An old adage says that there Is nothing new
under the sum-" but the firm of Deutsch & Co,
Nos. S9-il West Twenty-third-st. have effectua.ly
proven that the old adage is wrong They have
found something new In the way or advertising.
In spite of the countless devices already In
The method employed by Deutsch IL Co. is called
by some Living Pictures The large show win
dow of the big tailoring and millinery store has
been fitted up small drawlng-room. and four
pretty girls who have been employed in the store
for time do the honors OF this miniature
home prettily and gracefully though there
play about II. In the forenoon they
dressed In morning costumes taken from the stock
IN the store. and in the afternoon suitable gowns
worn. Afternoon tea Is served and when
darkness begins TO settle, evening dresses dis
played. The costumes are changed every half-hour.
and the clcverness OF the girls IL SHOWN In tie
harmonious blending OF the coors and the grace
with which they carry themse elves This new and
novel method OF advertising has proven exceeding
~ popular and the sidewalk In front OF the store
Is always crowded. 1t is popular not only with
pedestrians. but the carriages OF many society
women often stopped TO give the occupants
a chance 10 the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
CUBA's PROGRESS TOWARD FREEDOM

CUBA'S PROGRESS TOWARD FREEDOM.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Only about two weeks ago Spain rdicued
the idea of the Cuban revolutionary forces under
General Maceo being able to form union with the
army under General Gomez Spain kept asserting
that with the heavy reinforcements landed in
Cuba the Spanish generals would thwart Maceo's
march from the East. A few days afterward We
were informed from Havana. whence all Official
war news from Spanish is received here,
that Maceo and Gomez had been badly defeated
and that the latter surrounded by the Span
iarjs.
Now II appears. according TO the official Spanish
news from the seat OF war published in yester-
under Gomez and Maceo have crossed the limits
between Camaguey and Las Villas. by Yguari,
which means that the Cubans have accomplished
their purpose In the face OF the combined oppo-
stOn of the overwhelming Spanish forces in Cam
aguey and Las Villas under the Generals Suarez
Valdez, Oliver Garcia. Navarro and Adecoa
And yet Spain wants the world at large TO be-
lieve that the Cuban revolution has no importance
and that IT is not pop liar with the masses Of the
Cubans. Let but the Cubans In the western de-
partment secure the arms and ammunition which
difficult for them TO Introduce In the island
and this war viii end In two months, and a new
star In the armament OF American liberty will
shine. whose Ign; will again be obscured by
and corruption. AMERICAN.
Brooklyn, Dec. g. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
MRS. HOWELL ACQUITTED.
THE JURY FINDS HER NOT GUILTY OF MURDER
ING MISS ELIZABETH KNAPP.

THE JURY FINDS HER NOT GUILTY OF MURDER
ING MISS ELIZABETH KNAPP
Wepsboro, Penn, Dec. l3.--Alrs. Chauncey Howell
Is free woman tonight. the jury having rendered
a verdict at o'clock this evening OF not guilty
There was great applause in the courtroom. The
prisoner was Immediately discharged from custody
Mrs. Howell manifested no emotion at the outcome
OF the trial beyond the filing OF her eyes with tears
when the verdict announced Two sweeps OF
her handkerchief TO her eyes and that was ALL the
tears were cleared away. She then stood up and
drew a long sigh OF relief. while her brothers and
sisters ana children clustered about her TO con-
graduate her on the outcome OF the twenty days
trial.
Mrs. Howell went back TO the Jail and remained
there long enough TO pack up few OF her belong
ings. and then. with her family, she went to the
home OF her counsel Major Merrick where she had
been invited To remain to- night
Jerome Is. Niles occupied all the morning session
In argument for the Commonwealth Judge
Mitchell made fair and impartial charge to the
jury. The jury retired at oc.ock. and In an hour
returned with the verdict. so the murder OF Miss
Elizabeth Knapp Is still mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
MOsLEM SPIRIT AGAINST CHRISTIANS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The following is a copy Of letter recently
received In this city from one OF the managers Of
soap factory. which Is by a mission society
known the Temple Colony. MI. Carmel. in
Palestine. 1t would seem from this that the recent
troubles there are due to a preineditated and
certed action the part OF the Turkish authorities
all their domnions
Halfa, Syria Nov. g. 1895.
The trouble in Constantnople and on the shores
of the Black Sea has raised the fanaticsm OF
the Mosems in Syria yet but what may happen,
God knows. Yesterday part OF the Reserve
soldiers were called in. Before they were taken 10
Acca fsc) they danced In front OF the courthouse,
singing How Sweet II Is to Slaughter the CHRIS
tians. This was done In the presence Of the
officers.
Halfa is at very considerable distance from the
scene OF the massacres. of which have had such
horrible particulars through the press and through
private correspondence recently and II seems
scarcely credible that such sentiments as above
could prevail and be tacitly sanctioned by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
: ::::::: Sg1Am: 9&eGs$9@ &C., ;;;;::*


THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE WILL
.ssrMR1.E IN WASHINGTON ON JANUARY Is
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 13.-Chairman W. r. Harrhy
hoe ,ssued q call for a meeting of the Democratic
National Committee. to be held al the Arlington
Hotel. Washington. d. c., on Thursday, January
1s 1896 at II o'clock a. m. for the purpose OF
fixing the time and place for the meeting OF the
Democratic National Convention OF 1880 ana lot '"e
transaction Of other business cn.
The resolution offered by General A. S = can
of Ma ssachusetts in the Democratic National Con
yention of 1892 requesting the Democratic Ma
tonal Committee to provide accommodations on;y
for the delegates the alternates, the members OF
Tho Democratic National Committee and the mem
Of the VIII be acted on hs OF tSe
National Committee composed of William F. Har-
rty OF Pennsylvania who Is chaiTman 9f the r sGm
p German of Maryland: B. T. Cable, OF Illinois,
and Edward c. Wall, of Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
DEEPEN SPEAKS AT 4 DOLLS FAIR.
A FINE SHOW FOR TIE BENEFIT OF CHARITIES
IN BUFFALO.

A FINE SHOW FOR TIE BENEFIT OF CHARITIES
IN BUFFALO
Buffalo Dec. 10 (SpecaD.-Chauncey NJ Depew
opened The Buffalo News Doll Show at Music
Hall Tonight Twelve thousand dolls and all the
people that could be crowded into Music Hall were
present The far Is held for the benefit OF the
charitable societies and institutions of Buffalo All
the dolls were gifts The biggest and finest Will
be auct.oned off, and the others will be distributed
among the children OF the poor The fair was
rlanned by f. II. Butler owner OF The Buffalo
News" who prevailed Mr.. Depew TO open 1t
with n speech Dolls from all parts of the State
and from across the water were displayed The
show was a brilliant success. and II will bring
thousands of dollars TO the poor, besides providing
dolls for all who need them.
Mr.. Deoew the guest at dinne- tonight OF
Mrs f. f. Metcalfe. After dinner he was taken to
ne had difficulty In getting in. He will return TO
New-York tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
POLICEMEN IN POLITICS.
THE FORCE IN PHILADELPHIA SAID TO BE PER-
NICIOUsI.Y ACTIVE


NICIOUsLY ACTIVE
Philadelphia Dec. 13-At to-days session OF the
Senate Investigating Committee further exposure
of the unlawful activity of the police In politics was
made number OF witnesses from the First Ward
gave testimony Of the conduct OF the police during
the factonal fight last fall between the followers
of Senator Quay and those opposed to him. All Oh
the witnesses belong to the Quay faction They toid
of how the police threw their voters out or the
places at the election to choose delegates 10
a ward convention to nominate delegates 10 the
State Convention Several witnesses who were reg
ularly accredited delegates TO the convention re-
lated how, when they went to the convention haii
they found big squad of policemen lining the SIDE
walk before it, and when they attempted to enter
they were elected by the police and cluboed when
they resisted. A sergeant In command or THESE
nolicemen remarked of the delegates he threw
out that he sorry to have to do II. bvt ne was
acting under orders. These orders came presumably
from the ward leaders opposed 10 Quay.
considerable other testimony was brought out
showing that a policeman with pull can do
almost anything and still retain his place on the
force When the committee adjourned IL was de-
c!ded to meet again on Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
CRIMINAL RECKLEssNEss OF DRIVERS.

CRIMINAL RECKLESSNESS OF DRIVERS.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: | hope you will continue to impress upon the
public mind the brutal and often murderous reck-
les.ness OF the drivers of heavy vehicles in the
city, the drlvers OF beer wagons being prominently
in this reckessness. A few days before Miss South
gate over, lady OF my acquaintance had
"A terribly narrow escape from the same experience
Columbus Save. at Eighty sixth-st. while wait
ing for cable-car. She seemed likely to be crushed
between the wagon and the cable-car. struck by
the pole Of the wagon. She barely saved herself b.
springng aside and returning to the sidewalk. ard
the driver OF the vehicle drove on trlumphantly with
cut slackening speed.
II peop.e who have nearly been run over would
testify. your columns would be full OF their stories
of hairbreadth escapes The streets OF New-York
becoming each year more dangerous, even for
the abla-bodied and alert. We need not the Grim
inal reckossness of drivers make them more
perllous. / thank you for your editorial of this
day on this subject. On behalf OF pedestrians and
bicyc.ists. trust you will arouse public sentiment
: to this prevalent evil. ALFRED f.. MYERS.
NeW-York Dec q, 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
Emperor Charles II,

accompanied by half the nobility of Austria,
went to the Carlsbad Springs for the recov
cry Of his health. Six thousand, six hun
dred horses, so the town records say, were
necessary to convey the company to the
place The Carlsbad SprudeI Salt can be
obtained at every drug store in the United
States now at tdlling cost. 1t is the best
remedy for catarrh OF the stomach. conStl-
patton, liver and kidney troubles, govt,
rheumatism, etc. Best results are obtained
when outdoor exercise can be had Be
sure to obtain the genuine imported article,
which has the signature of "EsNER & MEN
DHlsoN Co., Sole Agents New York. on
very package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
PLAN FOR EXCISE REGULATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: there has been good deal OF agita-
ton In regard to what will be done in our next
Legislature In regard TO the excise laws. ] write
to you because | opposed TO high license; ! am
also opposed TO the Ohio plan. ] have travelled
through that State: it has not reduced drunken
the power OF the liquor dealers in politics
| in favor OF total prohibitions; but here's
plan that is better than nothing. That is to ALLOW
one license every 800 or 1000 Of the population
in every Assembly district. and 10 sell that license
auction to the highest bidder for a year to be
paid for quarterly or semi-annually In advance
and the license TO be revoked whenever 1t has
been proven that the holder has viola ted the ex-
else laws. That would do away with many evils
and take the liquor dealers out of politics to
certain extent The actual of obtaining
license under the present system is at least three
times the amount provided for by law, and often
a dealer has be a member of a certain church.
or come from be connected with class of peo-
pie who come from certain country.
A. MAJOR.
New-York Dec. 10, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
WATER FROM ARTESIAN WELLS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There are constant and various pleas for
more abundant water supply for New-York City
of the most interesting being the letter signed
&C II. NJ" in your issue Of December /. The draw
back 10 all plans TO be the heavy expenditure
necessary to erect storage reservoirs.
1t may be timely to call attention to the fact that
We have an unlimited amount Of water just at hand,
and that with the Holly system, any reservoir is
supernuous. | have just analysed a specimen from
an artesan WELL and am surprised to find L rather
better than CroOn for cleansing purposes. The cost
of driving has been sl75, and the yield has not
diminished after months Of pumping.
In view of all this cannot a Holly system be
erected large we'll be drilled and ample amount
for fire, factory. fountain and flushing purposes be
secured at a fraction of the outlay requisite for a
very modest mason-work reservoir?
DOUGLAS IL. STEWART, NJ. D.
New-York Dec 2, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
MORE HEADS TO BIZ Topped OFF.

Stevenson Constable. the superintendent OF the
Department of Buildings. has announced that before
January he expects to be rid of of the Tam
many men In the department. who have been neg
Letting their duties Five inspectors of buildings
who have regarded their place as snecures are said
to have received notice that their services will nor
he required after January l. In their places Mr.
Stevenson expects 10 appoint men who will look
sharply after builders and that the laws are
complied with in the erection OF new buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

10 Chambers Street,
New-York March s. 1881
| have suffered with Catarrh and Bronchitis
for the past years. After using one OF Booths
Pocket Inhaers for a month the Bronchitis has
disa appeared. and the Catarrh is almost entirely
cured. l find in violent cases Of coughs ana
colds 1t works like magic. giving absolute RELIEF
after using the Inhaler a few hours.
A. b. COOPER.
We claim for HYOMEI, the Australian Dry
Air. treatment. and for Booths Pocket Inhaler
Outfit sl.0O. that 1. will Immediately relieve and
promptly cure Catarrh. Asthma, BronchtA
Laryngitis. Coughs. Colds, and all Pulmonary
and Bronchial troubles.
Any druggist has It. or can get it FOR YOU. II 20
Insist. Don't BE- persuaded into buying shostl,up
There is nothing like II on the market Sent oy mall
receipt OF price Consultation and trial treatment u
at my ffce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
LAST or THE KINGSTON PAGEANT.

Kingston. ~ Y. Dec. i3 tSpecian.-The hts' pA.'
OF the programme OF the historical pageant n
progress here this week repeated FOR 'ne 's.'
time tonight and the audience seemed more oe"sn'
ed than ever Last night Harry CoyheAdaN' 0's
stage manager. was called before the curtain a"'
Witwyck Chapter of the Daughters OF the Amer
can Revolution presented TO him loving cup -
response he recited humorous bit OF negro u'
effectively. The proceeds OF the pageant WIZ
devoted to the establishment Of free library ~" a.
and the amount promises TO be larger '"a"
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

mcors of tho Turkish Army as far South as the
Vicinity Of Hafa, and Mt. Carmel ard Acre without
some design. at least acquiescence o me par
accessible TO the fleets OF the world than those OF the
BLACK Sea and inland probably not In the same
5noar ~ eycesees hut such occurrences seem TO me
to Indicate spirit and disposition on h the par
,;a,s IN Ali pars OF their domlnons as 10 call Tor
most vigorous protests supported by vigorous action
Ing the really civilized parts OF the world t. l. 3
Now York. Dec. Z, 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
r. T. BOOTH,
IS East 10Th St. ONE on n @""s sa,, New

For sale In New-YorlS by the following druggists
William Wilson. SO Broadway, cor. Wall 81 -
3.3 above Franklin 81
1871 cor 34th 81.
Aston House Pharmacy. Broadway. Barclay ST
P.ry's Pharmacy. Sun Building. Nassau ST.
For sale in Jersey City by
Eugene Hartnett. Montgomery and Warren -
For sale In Brooklyn by
Bolton Drug Co.. 2Gi-a70 Fulton ST. i55 Fulton ~
2TS-j Fla,bush Ave. ard 221 Columbia 50.