davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

Although Mr.. David NJ. Stone, whose death
occurred last night had made his home in Brook
lyn for many years, he during the greater
part of his life identified with journalism in this
city. For nearly half century he edited "'rhe
Journal of Commerce." and so devoted was he
TO his duties that during that period he rarely
II ever took a vacation Mr.. Stone was q Jour
nalist Of the old school In all his transactions
he was the soul of honor In the civic and re-
ligious life Of Brooklyn he bore an active and
honorable part. His death will cause profound
grief among wide circle Of friends and ac
Quaintances.
Democratic gloating over Republican defeats
in local elections in Ohio was premature. Fuller
information shows that the Democrats carried
only one Of the large cities, Columbus and the
contest there was not directly between the two
leading parties, but was complicated with 4
liquor question. The Ovcrturning Of the Rcpub-
lcan party has not come in Ohio yet; and this
mornings dispatches prove that the same Is the
case in other Western States. Chicago yester-
day elected George Il. Swift Rep.) Mayor by a
large majority, atoning for his defeat by fraud
at the last election. ST. Louis also has gone Re
publican. and in Minnesota city Republican
Mayor has been elected for the first time In
thirty years Thk Grand Old Party seems still
able 10 hold its On, and even TO make inroads
on the enemy
While there seems to be some doubt as 10 the
exact status Of the Brooklyn bill which received
the Governors signature on Monday by an mad
vertencc, Mayor Scheren having refused to ap-
prove it, another question in connection with the
requirements Of the new Constitution was settled
in the Senate yesterday. Whether settled right
is an open question. bill relating 10 this city
was held by Mayor Strong four days beyond the
fifteen days prescribed by law. and when 1t
reached Governor Morton he decided that the
deLv was equivalent to disapproyal and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

Senator Lexow Is nothing II not III" S''''''''''
He asserts that. no matter WHAT 'id!"' 'N'''''
may do in reorganizing the Ponce D'p'
there will be no retaliatory legislation no attempt
n, Albany 10 get square" with him. Truly THIS IS
ho,deor,e. but we are decidedly Of the opinion
Tint Mayor strong will not change by one iota the
,.,,,re. no has laid gu; for himself because OF the
Nyack Senator's unqualified assurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

Merely for IT'S value In hNns the MINUS u
judicial dignity. II nigh; be well Tor the JuuseS
y, tho Court Of General Sessions to get together
.rd determine whether the action OF one OF their
number. last Saturday. In calling one OF lis
f.llrw-iurists a liar. constitutes contempt al
court or not The question is in this shape: Il
en-, court always an object VI contempt or only
when It IL IN session?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

R1vhood owes debt ~ gratitude 10 The bri'-
isb Medical Journal" which. In one OF its recent
issues expodes the falacy with regard 10 early
rising Courageously turning its back on all the
wisdom or the past. and in ilagrant contradiction
with all those writer's ~ moral essays concerning
greatness achieved by early rising this leading
medical authority fakes the part OF the sleepy
Youth against his wakeful parents. We learn
now that IL IL natural and proper for elderly peo-
ple t. rise at or a. m. because their vascular
system has become stN; but that IL IS equally
natural and proper for the healthy boy to keep
bIs bed TIL s. IIenceforth boys must deny them
selves such violent delights as rising with the
lark and their elders must cease encouraging
them In 50 vicious practice The early worm
may be- all very we'll for the early-rising parent
II his gastronomical tastes lie in that direction
but there are more palatable articles OF 1000 at
the disposal OF the boy who gets up later In tn"
dav which derive additional SAVIOR from the con-
victIon that by lying abcd he has done justice TO
his vascular system. IL IS great thing 10 nave
a vascular system especially for boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03


measure again. but the majority accepted the
Governors view and passed the measure 4 sec
ond time.
The action Of the Senate Judiciary committee
yesterday in voting down motion To report
favorably the bill transferring the legal real
estate sales to the Real Estate Exchange, where
they properly belong is shrouded i'll mystery
but the facts are not likely 10 be long concealed.
That this action is directly in the interest OF
Richard Croker cannot be denied. The public
will therefore wait with impaticncc TO learn Just
which Republican Senators voted against Mr..
Mullins motion. II is an outrage ana scandal
that these sales should he continued at Croker
real estate Office The Assembly passed the
pending bill by Il large majority. and we hope
there is sufficient independence and public spirit
in the Senate to reverse the judiciary Commit
tees action.
The address TO the voters Of the State which
has been put forth by Mr.. Cornelius y. Bliss. Mr..
Root Mr. Choatc, Mr.. Horace Porter and four
teen other leading Republicans of this city is Il
document Of the first importance. and cannot fail
10 carry great weight in all parts Of the state.
The facts respecting The situation in Ncw-fork
City are set forth fully and fairly. and the injury
to the Republican party that would follow the
failure to enact needed reform legislation FOR me
city is clearly pointed out The reforms demand
ed are three in the schools, in the Police De-
partment and in the police courts. The signcrs
of the address do not content themselves with
simply stating the facts. They call upon Repub-
leans in each Senate district TO address petit
tons to their Senator urging the passage of these
reform measures. There is an erninently prac-
teal and businesslikc flavor about this proposal
As New-York City has no Republican represent
alive In the Senate. the rural Republicans in
large numbers ought TO come promptly to the
aid Of their city brethren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
ln0fx TO A0pcrti sements.
Business Notices.

Dr. Hasbrouck makes specially OF extracting
teeth without pain with gas. HARVARD BUILDING. I20
AVE. 42d- st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

fore the change took place John r. Ai'sei'
reached the city and began to think ABOUT MI
Cleveland's conduct in ordering Federai "oop'
into Chicago during the railroad strlhe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

A hearing will be held on an act relative To
I'M. uavment OF officers Of the election III the
city and county Of New-York. at the CITY Ian
tomorrow at 2 y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

The one hope of the Jobbers Is that Mayor
Strong may prove weakling In the cause OF re-
form. These misguided gentlemen have OBJ
yiously not had the pleasure Of a personal ac-
uuaintance with the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

surgical examination would proDao'y '"0"
that the present prostrat!oh oi inc
at. ,.as dino N a fracture OF the spine re-
-, T., an unnrovoked attack from Walter g.
Gresham and Grover Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

It appears from the statement OF the wa'"e" vi
the Sing Sing Prison that the convic'oi ""u
sentence Of John Y. McI<ane were the ei"
possible blessing to him. When ne went ~ ''''e
Sing he was broken-down man. on the 'e'ee VA
a severe fit of sickness; and In the OPINION Vi 'e
prison physician he would probably nav os"
dead man before this If the jury hao iou"' :"
his favor Now McKane is in exceileh' "ea'.
his constitution has been strengthened ""N ''''
weight increased. II is to be hopeo '"' ''e
fallen Boss Of Gravesend appreciates the "'e''"e
in disguise which has come TO hiHi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

1t will be n day Of rejoicing IN Den" ar
elsewhere when the gas IL perinitteu ~ ''"pe
from the Addicks Senatorial BOOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

CITY PosTAGE.The law requires that l-cent pos'ag.
stamp be affixed of the Daily. Sunday
mi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be paid by SUB
ecrber. Readers better served by buying ther
Tribune from a n-wsdealer.
EOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexco). 4 cents a copy on The sunday
Tribune: . copy Daily. Semi-Weekly and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMIT NCESRemit by Postal Order. Express Order.
Check Draft. REGISTERED Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II in unregistered letter. will be at the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TR1BINE.-Main orfce Of The Trio'
1S+ Nassau-st. New-York. Main uptown once
1.2t2 Broadway Address all correspondence simply
1.-THE Tribune" WORK
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundred and
twenty-hfth-st 243 One-hundred md twenty nth
and 800 West OnAhundrei and forty ffthst up 70
=. m. a regular Office rates
European Branch. advertisements only IS. Fleet
Tt-oet p C.. London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

Some dav New-Yorl1 may begin 10 realize 'ic
value Of the franchises which she has thrown
away If the city could reap the revenues "a
them, they would pay her debt, build her "harVes
and hubble works maintain her charities anu
constitute her the richest municipality which mas
ever existed in the world. But they nave pee'
tossed to the right and the left by the oanu "a
scoundrels which she so long set to govern he''
and such as are legally confirmed are irrecoVer-
able But in their future distribution II IS '!'''e
that n new order was established. Heretofore
most Of the advantages of these concessions nave
been divided between thieves and receivers t"e
nerpetrators and the ins'igators OF civic crime
II is time now that the city Itself came IN Tor d
share and also tina. it took on new a'u'u'e
~ vigilance in the management OF us concerns
without which It's knaves in and out OF ONCE
will get the best of IL every time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

japanese justice moved swiftly s"'o'''''
accurately in the case OF the young '"""''0
attempted to assassinate Ii HUNG o""'ie' Wv
Chinese Viceroy The penalty Imposed upon MN
life Imprisonment ut haru lapor-iS III p'
ment for the crime. 1t demonstrates the ih'e
gen % and vitality of japanese law N'"u''"''
the dignity of China ana enforces J"S'0e VII
mixed with cruelty or venaeiulness'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

issue oi bonds 20 redeem and retire the
outstanding grcenbacks and treasury
6oies has not be taken seriously In c1n-
fres- ant tie NOT generally believed
that be- Thought il would BE-. lie hsIio
rerommed something aud he va.
determined not toa.low the Republican.
10 oy that be hal given them peg
lpoa ahich 20 hang tariff legislation by
recommending az Increase u revenue.
speaker Reed called at the White
House. by request anil he'd an extended
conference with President Cleveland
th. week and ever since the tongue. %
tine gossip. have been waggiug a. To- the
subject oi the conference. II believed
90 lave been tie Monroe d1cir,na. but
the belief has NJ better foundation tlln
conjecture.
TIE house cannot GEL regularly down
20 business until the committee. are
announced. aud speaker Reed ha.nt
stiI when that would be-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

The popularity Of chamberlain.
Cough Remedy and the high esteem iu
which 10 ii held leads US o. believe 10 %
be an article % great worth and merit.
We have tho pleasure Of giving the ex.
perience Of three prominent citizen. of
Redondo Beach Cal. 10 the Use OF the
remedy. Mr.. A. V. Trudcll .ay. -
have always received prompt relief when
u.ei Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy.
Mr. James Orchard says. 81 am .aii..
aed that Chambcriain's Cough Remedy
cur-l NY cold. &r. j. ". Hatcher
says FOR three years have used
Chlmbcriain's Cough Remedy Zoo my
family and its results have aiVav- lrpu
saiisihriofv' for sale by John r1yien
* SON
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

DIAL diseases, Bf.ghrs Disease Of the
Kidneys is the most dangerous. on ac.
count " ils subtle and insidiou- nature.
usualiyit IL firmly liked leiore IL. pfss.
cuoe is even suspected by it, victim.
For this reason IL IL important that the
treatment b. commenced on the appeal.
aure 81 the tif.t -ymptoms even then Do
requires careful treatment to stay its
progress. Pains in the back, irregular.
ties boo the urine. swelling OF the limbs
Or abdomen should I've the subject OF loo.
slant investigation and the proper rem.
edy Immediately applied. DR.. J. n.
Mclean. Liver and Kidney Balm ha-
prove in thousands of severe cases IT,
efficacy in curing this terrible d.stse.
Price ~ ner bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

4 HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

d, W. Fuller OF Cana oharic, NY,
says that he always keeps Dr., Kings
New Discovery In the house aud bis
family has always found the very hest
results follow IT, use that he would not
Ia without IL, u procurahle. q. A..
Dykcman. druggist. Catskill. y. Y.
says that Dr. Kings New Discovery il
undoubtedly the hest cough remedy I:
that he has used II m his family flr
eight years. and Il has never failed 10 do
all that l. claimed Tor IL. Why not try
q remedy ~ long tried aud tested.
Trial bottles nee At John Boyden 4
Sons drug store. Regular size SOC and
Al
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13
rr
Az IYHrNiN BRUTE.

Bill James was arrested "Wednesday
aud brought bciorc Justica wilkins on
the charge NJ assaulting mud beating his
mother. lie was lined llO aud costs.
amounting in all to ,20o5, In default Of
which he was committed to jail.
From ;he evidence Of Mrs james. IL
appears that Bill came home drunk and
attacked her while In bed. She says he
tried to choke her, dragged her out and
pushed her over. lien hands aud arms
we're covered with bruises, aud she say.
her body b,ars the same evidence Of hi.
violence.
We do not SNOW hi,s: the proyocation
WIS, bat We do know that there is aoth.
ing which ones mother could do that
will justify son In laying violent hand.
upon her. We know that nothing above
the lowest order OF brutes would attack
an old and feeble woman 70 years Of age.
and infllct injuries such a. we're In evil
dence In this case even Il she were not
his own mother,
Aud this Is not the first tims that this
same character has been found guilty oi
this oilense. lie served a term In jail
last simmer for beating this old lady.
Other evidences Of his deprayity we're
brought out in the trial. His mother
testified that he frequently applied vile
epiihels and abusive, filthy names 10
her that instead OF being comfort and
Joy to her in her old asd decling years,
he, by his abuse, IL fastening her foot.
steps to the brink Of grave whose cold
embrace will bc welcome resting place
nom the cares aud troubles Ola ioyle.s
life that Instead oi.proyiding her with
the few necessities that at her age are
required, In his selGshness he takes from
her ail she has, and forces her upon the
charity Of the county.
lit were not Tor the fact that impris.
eminent Il no punishment for this cres.
iurc. the sentence would be Tar too
light in fact the full penalty Tor such
crimes would be too merciiul, aud ten
years at hard labor would nearer serve
the ends Of justice.
But, as before stated, he rather seems
10 enjoy confinement Ia jail where he Is
we'll fed aud taken care Of, aud It was
probably the knowledge Of this aud the
expense he will be to the city that
caused Justice wilkins to make his fine
so light.
We have nopatience, no pity, no use
for such a monster-iora strong, able
bodied person who could strike and
abuse an ola woman OF 70, and that wo-
man his ownmothor, must be- monster
and what would be the proper punish
ment, We are at a lossto know. Certain
% is that the Old lady must be protected
nom him, Tor certain 70 Is DO viii abuse
4er again when he Is released aud OPP.
porlnniy presents. Hard labor and %
bread and water diet might DO him
500, aud II this iail., iho citizens ia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

their Indignation. ahcnldt,ke such steps
that will cure him or rid the community
Of his presence
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13
LAND DECISIONS
Furnished bY " -. Harlan. Land ~
totn.y. ws.hinEen. 70. q.

Furnished bY " -. Harlan. Land AZ.
toTnry, ws.hinEon. 10. q.
All allegations In m affidavit Of con.
test will not be held insufficient Il the
charges therein. taken together, set forth
a state Of facts that warrant cancella.
ton.
PRACTICE AND SETTLEMENT.
Settlement on tract covered by the
entry Of another coniers no right a.
against the record entryman or the 4. :.
\ charge OF abandonment against a
homestead entry must fail where the
entryman II residing upon the land
~hen the notice Of contest Is served.
DE.EREr LAND.
Reclamation l. an accomplished fact
where the water 10 sufficient volume
has been brought ON the land aud 90 de-
posed a. 10 render II available Tor dis.
tribution when needed.
NiNEHAL LANn.
Land chiefly valuable for phosphate
deposits Is mineral In character.
When a legal location Tor mining
claim has been made on land returned
~ agricultural, the return II the sur.
yey0r general 10 overcome, aud the bur.
den VI proof shifts 10 thu party attack.
ing the mining claim.
A mining claim Is not legally known
TO exist" from the location thereof ifthe
claim arc not specifically marked on the
ground aud due notice Of the location
given.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13
Fidelity JNutuaI Aid Assn,
San Francisco, Cal.
rOR FIVE CENTS PER DAY.

WILL PNN, according 90 tbc hatard %! or.
cupatl1u. from ~ On sgs 70 Wrek. vhru unable
90 WORK through telug hurt accidentally
Will rAh' 10 y"1 Hrca'eiicnmi'l E.'leA
WILL RAY so O. ws,a. when yDu arc
sick aud unable % wnra,
WILL lay aioO iof funeral expenses
Will PAY, 10 you lose u baud ur loot ur
both ftutnr both hands. St1N tn ~tai
ABSOLUTE IliuTECrtON Zoo che mUm.
Per uuuu uaN|uE ~ NE mnfHhtrshIp fIH and
dues % si.bO yer month.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Also issues p'licle. " Liir INSURANCE, pag.ug
.um stO Zoe ra.o OF death, and
go pur $1,000 per month iur Hlpituu' ana
sIrsutsht ttuH Z. year paid up ruIitNs paying
5000 Hf death ur $1,000 or ihr tHd ni i. ye1rs.
$40 pcr month iur accident orsickn,'s.
IF INSURED,
You cannot lu.. nll yuur luDome WHEN yuu br.
Sick ui Disabled hy Accident
TiiE FIDELITY Mtrt ~ AN ~.
ttAllON is rNHrm.urUNN iHH iHuUsf audi
-tuu-ast Accident uud Health Association Doc
Che lUifHI states.
h. iu. thc required cash deposit, With nr
-fnfrsuf California aud Missouri, which. fHa
gcihpr with iu ample Reserve FUND and llrss
n.srfs. uu Ey lts certificate 900 absolute gIufHutrt
ui tht .ni'lll uf iu protection 90 %. Ilruurrs.
Ri0Hf IgHr Hudod liI1f iIHh
.tirr 60. john H. hioU, NIr i-
oil. uurf departments fIi PInJt. fHil.
iag Nfh idif fiu, iuh
Z. VI. Pinneo, Times once. Local Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-25
CARBONDALE.
FRANK SMITHS CANDIDACY.
II Is Charged That llc Broke Faith with
Robert Carter.

kODert carter.
A new turn has been taken in the
mayoralty fight by the assertion of the
friends Of Robert Carter that Frank
Smith. the so-called harmony" candi-
date, has deliberately broken faith with
them. 1t is specifically asserted, and
names and dates are said to be accessi-
BILE, that Smith repeatedly assured Mr.
Carter of his intention to support the
latter's candidacy, and that, under
cover Of these repeated promises made
not only personally to Mr.. Carter. but
also to Mr.. Carter's prominent friends,
Smith gained a knowledge Of the plans
of the Carter campaign which he now
proposes to utilize in advancing his
mained loyal to his pledged word 1t is
said by Mr.. Carter's friends that he
could have been nominated for city
controller: but 1t Is now their belief
that he not only cannot. on a record Of
political perfidy, make the nomination
for mayor. but also cannot make any
other nomination within the Republic
can party's gift at the municipal cleo
tiOn.
Friends Of Mr.. Carter also charge
that the petition which is being circu-
lated in Mr.. Smiths favor does not
represent bona fide public sentiment.
through "a misunderstanding of the
facts. They allege that Smith is really
q substituted candidate of the faction
which saw that with G. Il. Rettew as
their candidate they would be beaten
overwhelmingly. They profess to be
confident that the Republicans of Car
hondale. when they once learn the facts
MS to Mr. Smiths breach of faith with
Carter. will refuse to be drawn into the
effort to put him in Office and to en-
throne the coterie Of local bosses who
pull the strings behind him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-25

dale and Forest City railway. The
Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing
company Is the plaintiff.
Mrs. Andrew Nicol and daughter. Ida.
of Greeley Center, Neb., arrived In this
city Monday and will make their home
Richard j. Beamish, formerly an editor
in this city, but now of the Scranton Free
Press. was calling on his many friends in
Nj Miss Anna Bail. of Archibald, is spend
ing the holidays in this city.
Ella Hart and Ella Boland are home
Miss Jennie McMyne, of Dundaff street.
Is confined to her home by sprained an
kle.
Miss Jennie weidman has gone to Fac
toryville. to spend Christmas with her par
T. b. Sadler of the Armour company.
left yesterday for Elmira to spend the
holidays with his family.
Dr. Reed Burns, of Scranton, was in
town yesterday.
Harry Epps, of Susquehanna. spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Herbert Benson.
on Wyoming street.
Miss Katie Bradley, of Binghamton, is
visiting Miss Cassie McHale. OF Fall
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Burns and son. Burt.
Reynolds, on Terrace street. Monday.
Announcement is made of the coming
marriage of Miss Jessie. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William kingsbury,. Of Lake
Como. to Charles A. Mabins, of this city.
The wedding will occur at the home of
the bride today at noon.
Miss Ellie Lawn. who has been visiting
her brother, A. G. Lawn. for the past
year, has returned to her home, at Nine
Miss Minnie Cox is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
n. F. Walker left Monday night for
bridgeport. Conn.,, where he will take up
his residence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-25
NICHOLSON.

Rev. and Mrs. s. ID. Waterbury are
visiting his mother at Whitelaw, n. Y.
He will officiate at the marriage of his
sister today.
Mrs. J. NJ. Oslerherch. of Punxsa-
tawne. is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ID. w. Titus.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Stephens. of
Wilkes Barre, are at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stephens, he
being quite i'll with malarial fever.
Mrs. II. N. Kelly is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Il. A. Rogers, of Scran-
top.
DR.. Il. s. Wheeler. wife and daughter
Bessie. will spend the day at Waverly.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the MethO-
dist Episcopal church will serve a tur-
key dinner and supper today at the
opera house. The EpwOrth League will
give an entertainment this evening
John Boardman is again working for
the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern railroad company.
The barn of l.. A. Dubois, who lives
about two miles from here. was entered
last night. A hoSse, wagon and har-
ness were stolen