davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
ADVANCE OF sTEERAGE RATES.

THE FASTEST BOATS WILL CHARGE IS los AND
THE sLowEsT IS.
Iiverpool Sept 1.-THE British and foreign
transatlantic steamship lines have agreed upon an
immediate advance Of steerage rates. 1t Is an
nounced that hereafter the fast liners will demand
slower boats guineas though under exceptional
circumstances the slow liners will take passengers
for e. the exceptional circumstance presumably
applying to slowest vessels.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
Mn GLADSTONE HOT EFUL

London. Sept. n-Mr. Gladstone IN ie''es 10
friend expresses the opinion that the recent DIS
comnture Of the Liberal party laid TO heart will
prove through rsoue conduct an an sysntIs Un oens
NJ 10 the LIBERAL cause and TO tne Na''ohai p'os-
perliy which s associated therewth.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
MARRIED..

ANDERTON-KNAPP-On Wednesday, September IL
1895 Katharine Elizabeth daughter Of Peter Il. Knapp.
to Robert J. Anderton. both OF this city
Neutrality-suspicious. TO- by the Rev. AZ
free e. Meyers. Mary A. Chalmers TO John hidole.
both Of New-York City.
WrI.LIAMS-ADANS-At Georges Church. New
burg n Y on September 10. 1895 by the Rev Octavfu.
Applegate s. T. D., Anne Vail Adams. daughter OF
the late Walter 5. Vail. TO Charles S. Williams. OF
Newburg
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
CONTEST OVER A LAUNDREss's SAVINGS

Hannah Downey acted as her own counsel yester-
day when she appeared before Surrogate Arnold
In obedience order to show cause why she
should not be punished for contempt Of court in
not obeyng an order OF the Surrogate directing her
10 pav 5000 to Mary Kelly executor Of the estate
OF Julia Downey Hannah and Julia Downey, who
xerA sisters were laundresses. The latter had
saved s. 900 in bank when she was taken sick IN
October 1893 After illness OF several days she
died and It was scme time before her relatives
learned that she had left 5000. 1t was then dis
covered that the day before her death her sister
Hannah had withdra wn the 5000 from the bank, on
a power Of attorney which she said Julia Downey
had executed the same day
John Downey. a brother. and several nieces put
In a claim for a share OF the estate, and asserted
that on the day on which Hannah said the power
of attorney executed. julia was unconscious
1t wac also alleged that the power OF attorney was
signed with a cross and that Julia Downey could
write Hannah directed by the Surrogate TO
turn over the money TO Mary Kelly, who was made
executor OF Jua's estate. Hannah dia not OBEY
and was then directed 10 show cause Why she
should no, be held in contempt wnen sne pp sp
peared yesterday she said she had dismlssed heT
lawyer and wanted TO argue her case Surrosa.e ave
Arnold would not permit this. ana aaJourheo 'ne
case .or week
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

Stettin. Sept. 1.-THE Southern Army, COM
manded by the Kaiser in person. made an attack
early this morning upon the Northern Army which
was trying to force the Southern Army toward the
Oder
The Southern Army succeeded In disodgng the
Northern Army from Its positions at Hohenholz
and Pritzlow after five hours fighting. The North
ern Army being driven beyond the railway
upon Smagerow.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
IDENTIFIED AS VICTOR BoUTEILHE

THE MAN WHO ATTEMPTED TO BLOW UP Ihh
ROTHsCHILDs' BANK TELLS WHY HE
is AN ANARCHIST.
Paris Sept u.-Further inquiry on the part OF
the police has established the Identity OF the man
who attempted to explode bomb IN the Roths-
chlds' Bank as Victor Bouteihe. a grandson OF a
MAGISTRATE OF Mines. Boutehe, who Is In jail
here has written a .etter 20 the Juge dlnstruc-
ton explaining mis- motives for attempting the
outrage
He dates upon the hardshps he has undergone
and declares that. although man OF education
ne was unable procure means or living; MS
led him to dream OF social regeneration. and mis-.
fortune inspired him hatred OF the sight OK
wealth He man equal TO the most powerful
was obliged 10 spend his life in enrichins million,
aires He gives the address OF his mother. and
asks that the police break the news OF his arrest
70 her kindly.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
THE SMUGGLING IN NEWFOUNDLAND.

THE SMUGGLING IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
THE GOVERNMENT SHOWS NO DISPOSITION TO
MOVE AGAINST THE PERSONS INVOLVED.
St Johns. y. F.. Sept. u.-Smusgling seizures
continue Several successful raids were made TO-
day Nevertheless. the Government: shows no 6is-
position TO move against the persons involved, and
the demands made by the press OF all shades of
politics for the prosecution OF the offenders are
disregarded. ,.,,. .
The political bosses exerting their pull TO
stop the proceedings knowing full we'll tnat tne
Whteway party Is certain 10 be badly smlrcneu
with the scandal. 1t is conceded now that the ut,
most that will be done in the cases discovered VIII
be the imposition OF fines.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
MR. ALDRrDoE STILL IMPROVING.

Albany, Sept 1.-THE condition OF superintsnA
ert George W. Aldrdge. OF the State Department
OF Public Works was reported improved to-dA&
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
yR u1ysrrsLD,s CONDITION.

Mr. Mitchell, the manager Of the Garrlck Theatre.
said last night that Richard Mansfield was ex-
tremey III with typhoid fever at his home No. loi
West E!ghtieth-st. There has been no change IN
Mr. Mansfield's condition since Tuesday night, ard
there is no probability Of any until the fever reaches
the crisis
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
THE PRESIDENT DID NOR FISH.

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. Sept 1.-THE threatening
weather this morning caused .he President and
Secretary Lamont TO postpone an intended fishing
trip.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
n..c,lhau~ Yacht Race.

The Designers of Flinfs Fine Furnfture
must practical well artsc have gotten up IN
stock they have this Fall. As West 23d st.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
REQUESTS TO RELATIVES AND CONVERTS

Bridget Neeley. who died on August 10. De-
oueathed by her WILL which filed yesterday
with the Surrogate the sum OF 5000 10 a daughter
Mary. VINO is known as Sister Antoninus oi
this sum $500 is to go to 81. Patricks Convent
Watertown, Mass, where the daughter lives.
similar bequest is made to another daughter Ellen
known as Sister Martina" and 20 81. Catherines 3
Convent Springfield. KY. OF the rest Of the es-
tate So 900 is left 10 son, Joseph Neeley; SoU 10 a
son,in-law Peter Mckay; 1900 TO son. John
Neeley, and 5000 10 a granddaughter Maruha
Mckay.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
ALLEGED PLOT TO KILL FERDINAND.
TWENTY SUSPECTED PERSONS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH CoNsPIRING AGAINST THE
PRINCE OF BULGARIA..

TWENTY SUSPECTED PERSONS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH CoNsPIRING AGAINST THE
PRINCE OF BULGARIA..
London. Sept. IA dispatch 10 a news agency
from Rustchuk says that twenty arrests have been
made OF persons implicated H. or suspected OF being
connected with plot to take the life OF Prince
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria
This alarming story may have been started with
a view TO reinvigorate sympathy for Prince FER
dinand in those European Chancelleries which sup
ported him. and which might be induced TO con-
tinue that support through fear OF sudden va
cancy IN the Bulgarian throne.
The history OF past years shows that Bulgaria
knows how 10 get rid OF obnoxious princes without
resorting TO killing them. When she had enough
OF Alexander Battenberg in 1855. he was quietly
kidnapped by a few patriots, and transported
somewhat like an express package. TO Danubian
boat which landed him safe and sound upon the
Rumanian shore Again, when ne returned TO
Bulgaria. wrongly thinking that he had made his
peace with Russia he promptly gave up his
princely crown and left for good a country which
had shown that II did not want Battenperg dy,
nasty. The Bulgarian patriots would have no need
TO recur to assassination in order to get ria OF
thristing for his blood as did those Bugarians
1SMs tT e by ns deh S BY th
Ministerial Dictator upon their relatives ana
parents .,-
though unwilling and unprepared to accept & RUS us
sian domination. Understands thdt II the
support OF Russia. the liberator OF the Balkan
Peninsula. Whenever they Will see that Prince
Ferdinand is an obstacle to the political or moral
alliance OF Bulgaria and Russia. they Will know
how to get him out OF the way in a bloodless man
ner This would have been done already II the
officers Of the Bulgarian army did not fear that In
case OF the re-estabishment OF the old alliance.
Russian military would. as in the time or
Kaulbars, be installed in the best grades of the
national army. These officers, supported by Pc
tror the Minister OF War, are together with the
partisans OF Radossvoff. the principal opponents
TO an entente cordale with the Muscovite Govern
rent This explains how Prince Ferdinand is yet
his throne despite the Russophile Tenderness OF
the people, and Of the Orthodox clergy "hich iS
led by the Metropolitan element.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

Burnetps FIavorfng Extracts have taken So
medals against all brands.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

Notices of marriages and deaths must be N
dorsed with full name and addressp
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

II every day that have great yacht race an
Il isn't paper that knows how to describe one
THE PRESS does, as you know. II will do again tof
morrow morning ss
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

London Sept IA dispatch from chrstiania to
"The Globe" says that the yacht Windward, OF the
Jackson Harmsworth expedition has arrived at the
island OF vhrdoe IN the Arctic ocean having p'oheh
out OF the ice belt between Franz JOSEF Land ana
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

Tribune once Sept L. m.-The weather yesterday
was very warm and clear The temperature ranged be-
tween u and IS degrees the go, being Ia higher
than Tuesday and l2 higher than the corresponding
day last year.
The weather to-day 10 likely 70 be fair
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
6perial Notices.
II IL Never Too Late

To cleanse the teeth anu reader the breath odorferous
with fragrant sOZODoNT. but It Is oest 70 use ms
wonderful Vegetable Elixir before the teeh pesih U
fail and the breath lose its freshness
The Highest Award for artificial teeth at worries
Fair was granted DR. Henry F. Desne. Dentist 4oi lsx-
inyton-aye cor 18Th Specially ARTIFICIAL teeth Tx
preston restored Telephone 7l6-Ssth-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording bsometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded At Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
GOVERNOR UPHAM.

Marching with the post in the front rank OF tne
Badger State boys In the second division the
comrades from Ohio turned out in force. and be-
hind them were the delegations from New-forK
State. OF which the members Of John A. Dix Post
attired attingly for ballroom. In black oroadcioth
suits and white helmets. easily carried on the
honors
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

THE KAISER COMMANDS IN PERSON
HIS SOUTHERN ARMY FORCES THE NORTHERN
ARMY TO RETREAT IN A SHAM BATTLE
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
THE EARTH IN ANCIENT EUBoEA rREA
pfEn

Athens. Sept u.-severe shocks OF earthquake
Sea. this morning, but no damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

The Kensico Cemetery. located on the haT!e'
Railroad forty ride from the Grand Ssn's'
Depot once Is Last 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

London Sept. IA dispatch 10 news agency
from Rustchuk says that twenty arrests have been
made OF persons implicated H. or suspected OF being
connected with plot TO take the life OF Prince
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-21

repeal the Sunday law. Th5
killing of the men, however,
caused them to abandon it,
The Grand Jury of which t
made mention in q former let
ter is still in session and it is
reported that they are rigidly
investigating into saloon VIC
lations of law and into the con-
duct of the police of the city
whom, it is charged are "tip-
ped" to wink at such violations;
l. SOME MONEY;
Up TO Saturday night the
cool receipts at the Comptrol-
ler's Office for the month had
reached s219.971.
Treasurer Workman has made
up his quearterly budget and
for the quarter ending Feby.
28th. he had paid out s1.79s.-
755 Of which s614.962 was for
schools. The school deficiency
is now about S1.00O.OO0.
Z. n. C. 4.
the Young Mems Christian
Association convention meets
here next month and Mr.. G. l.
Schofeld Of Dallas and Mr.. /.
E. Brown State Secretary of
Illinois will be among tile prom
inent men who viii attend. Mr..
Schofield will give bible read
ings at every session during
the day. Mr.. Brown is one Of
the foremost association men
in the state. Your tofrespon
dent had the pIeashrs of being
shown through the H If. G. A.
at this place the other day and
was pleased to see that although
it is in its second year through
the untiring efforts of its able
Secretary j. s. Miller and Phys.
ical Director j. s. Ford it is
equal to any i'll the state, har-
ing a membership of about 500
Of the leading citizens Of Aus
lin. II has one of the finest
equipped gymnasinms in the
South. Strangers in the city
Iare always welcomed and mad6
to feel at home!
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-21
ABSOLUTELY paJEE

Legislature will do in the way
of retrenching and it will ex-
plain amendments that appear
in Senate journals that the
average imam does not Under
stand,
The legislature went to Gal
weston Friday in a special Pull
man train and will be back
Monday in time for a morning
session.
After the appropriation bill
is disposed Of, the tax bill will
come up, and it may be called
ont before the appropriation
bill is disposed Of It seems to
be the general opinion that tax
es for this year will be raised
to % cents, and those of next
year to 20. In the Comptrol-
ler's department, however, it is
positively asserted that this
will not meet the demands and
that two years hence there will
still be a deficiency of one to
two million dollars. This de-
partment asserts that taxes
should be increased to 80 cents.
GENERAL HENRY E. MccULLoCH.
Upon receipt of the news of
the death of Gen. Henry E.
McCulloch, the senate promptly
adopted the following resol-
utiOn;
Whereas, The late General
Henry E. McCulloch, a patriotic
citizen and christian gentleman,
i'll the early struggles Of Texas
for Independence, with many
other heroes, rendered faithful,
valuable and patriotic service
to- his country and made pos
sible our prosperity and the
fame Of our beloved state:
Therefore, as a tribute of res
pect and grateful appreciation.
Be it resolved by the Senate
of Texas, that this patriotism is
held in sacred memory and lis
Christian life commended by
by the people of Texas
SHOT TO KILL.
A half witted negro, a fisher
man, entered a saloon in the
city Saturday and called for a
drink. Some white men pres
ent wagered he couldn't drink
a certain measure full and. the
darkey accepting it, swallowed
the liquor. In a short time he
was beastly drunk and; after
sleeping it off, he awoke furious
with the effects, and attempted
to shoot several persons. 4
policeman arriving, he fired two
OF three shots at him and the
officer firing, struck the negro
in the groin, making a wound
that may prove fatal. Since the
Legislature met there has been
two murders committed in the
city through the direct int1u-
ence of liquor, one of them oc
curing in a saloon ON Sunday,
it being open in violation Of
law. The saloons are open e lcl
Sunday and some law makers
are faithful patrons on that
day. Before these lnurdersn
saloon men had a Pr
footko get the
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-21
AUSTIN'S LAWMAKERS.
Interesting Items From the
States Capitol.
Regular correspondence of Tas HspA1.t

huStln, texas, March Is 1859
The senate, Thursday, killed
the bill providing for a school
of dentistry in connection with
the state Medical College, but
Friday RECONSTRUCTED it's action
and passed the bill. 1t will
hardly pass the house, however,
as 1t is most too late in the SEES
sion and everybody is anxious
to go home.
The Senate has at last got to
work on the appropriation bill
and when follows will give some
idea about how the reform and
retrenchment fever has struck
in on the Senate.
just as soon as the bill was
read Senator Dibrell fired in an
amendment striking out the
item of salary for state rev
enue agent. He insists that
the duties of the Office properly
belong to the Comptroller's de
partment. 1t was adopted.
Senator Bowser moved to cut
the executive contingent fund
from $4,000 to $4,000 each year.
| Dibrell favored the amendment,
saying that $4,000 a year was
enough to squander in this way.
The amendment was lost. Sen
ator Darwin offered an amend
ment to cut the salary of the
Governors private secretary
from $1,000 to $500. Senator
Smith moved to substitute
$3.50. The substitute was
adopted and the amendment as
substituted adopted. On mo-
ton of Senator Beall, the bill
was amended so as to limit the
use Of the executive contingent
fund to the payment of rewards
On motion to Senator Sheriff..
the bill was so amended as to
cut the contingent fund down to
$4,000 for each year. Senator
Bailey moved to strike out $50
a year as the allowance for ice
! in the executive department and
insert S19. He made a short
speech in favor Of the amend.
ment. which was agreed to. On
motion of Senator Whitaker,
the bill was amended by cutting
the salary of the porter in the
executive department from
$3.50 to $3.50 for each year.
Senator Simpson moved to
strike out the $4,000 appropri-
alton repairs to governors man
sion and insert $4,000 for build
ing a 1ew mansion. The amend
ment was lost Senator Dean
moved to strike out $4,000 and
insert $500. The motion was
lost. Senator Boren moved to
amend the clause by appropri-
ating $4,000 for rent for a house
for the governor. The motion
failed. On motion Of Senator
Sheriff., the appropriation for
mansion and grounds was cut
from $4,000 to $4,000. On mo-
ton of Senator Darwin, the APP
preparation of $500 a year for a
housekeeper at the mansion
was stricken out. Senator
Shelburne moved to cut the APP
preparation for fuel and lights
for the mansion from $3.50 to
$400. The amendment was
} lost.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-21

The Denver smelters and
large producers of gold have
been sending their gold east i'll
bars the past month Oh account
of receiving one-half per cent
price than the govern
ment pays FOR coinage purposes
there and at Philadelphia, max
ing gold 3 commercial comod-
ity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-What promises to
be the end of the fight between the I'm
ion Pacific and the Denver & Rio Grande
over Colorado and Utah rates is in
sight. The Union Pacific and Great
Northern have reached an agreement
that all tickets sold by them, round trip
as well as one way, shall be good for
CONTINUOUS passage only.
rms rule, applies, however, only to
uckets from Montana points through
Colorado and Utah to the Missouri river
heretofore these tickets have been sold
them found their way into the hands of
scalpers. The Union Pacific has empow-
cred the chairman of the Western Pas
senger association ito buy up all of It's
tickets. which it can find on the open
market. 1t claims that the number of
these tickets is much smaller than it has
been reported. 1t has also announced its
intention of doing all in its power TO
clear up the situation and give the new
passenger association a clear field. All
the eastern connections of the Denver
q Rio Grande have joined in a. request
that it will accept the position taken by
the Union Pacific and the two old trans
continental roads, and come into the
Western Passenger association. No re-
ply is expected from it before tomorrow.
1t is Is favorable, all the big troubles
of the Western Passenger. association
will be over for the time being at least.
w. p. Hodges, formerly traffic man
ager for the firm of Frazer & Chalmers.
OF this city, has entered upon the duties
Ripley. of the Atchison. Mr.. Hodges was
associated with President Ripley when
the latter was general manager of the
Burlington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
mum ON
Dr.. King Tells How He Was
Cured of
RHEUnATISM.
Positively Successful Cures For &gs-
pepsia, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Kidney and all Blood and Nerve
Diseases-At All Druggists, 25 Cts.
Bottle.

On October Is. 1894, DR.. King, father
Fn-law Of the late Hon. Henry w. Gra-
dy, editor Of the Atlanta Journal, OBJ
tanned bottle of Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure. On October "a he gave the
Following testimonial to the Atlanta
Constitutions: You may say to the
Munyon Remedy Company that their
rheumatism Cure is the most wonder
full medicine 1 ever heard of. 1t has in
one short week cured me entirely, and
you know how 1 have suffered for years
with rheumatism. 1 feel as if 1 could
dance a jig"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in one to three hours,
and cures in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guair-
anteed to cure all forms of tndigest b
and stomach troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25c.
Positive Cures for Asthma, Piles, Fe-
male Troubles and all special forms of
Blood and Nervous diseases.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly % cents a vial.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price $1.OO.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon. 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, au-
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
TOWN TALK

The only land office filing yesterday was
Juan county, who made desert entry of
the north one-half of section II, township
20 south, range "a east, at % cents am
acre.
Robert Shaw was arrested by Detective
Sheets yesterday on the charge of break,
ing into the residence at 235 West First
South and stealing a watch valued at
S60 He will have a hearing in the police
court today.
Carrier Lambourne, of the Herald's dis
tributing force, was riding down Main
street yesterday afternoon, when his horse
slipped and fell upon him, breaking the
young mans leg. The accident may re-
suit in some delay this morning in the de-
livery of papers in the Eighteenth, Twer-
tieth and TWenty-first wards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

Papa Taggart put, in an appearance at
headquarters yesterday.
G. S. Craddell. travelling auditor Of the
Union Pacific, is in town.
Assistant General Freight Agent Eccles
has returned from Omaha
The Louis James company came in over
the Union Pacific yesterday.
Master Mechanic Dunn, of the Union
Pacific, is down from Pocatello.
The Union Pacific has sold a number OF
excursion tickets to points on the Sam
pete Valley road.
w. j. Shotwell, general agent Of the
Denver & Grande at San Francisco, is in
town, en- route to Denver.
The holiday rates of one fare for the
round trip go into effect today, and there
Will be regular exodus of students and
others.
The A. O. U. W. will have an excursion
TO Provo over the Union Pacific on New
Years day, leaving in the morning and
returning after the ball.
A tremendous crowd is expected to come
IN from the surrounding towns on inau-
guration day, January 6. Ogden and
Provo will each hold celebrations for
those who cannot come to the capital.
A Raymond & Whitcomb excursion par
ty came in over the Rio Grande Western
yesterday, travelling in the special car
Coronet. After spending the forenoon in
Salt Lake, they journeyed on to the
coast. c. f. Wilson is in charge Of the
party.