davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
HAYWARD BATTLES on ABOUT HIS DOOM

GREAT SHOW OF BRAvADo. WHILE OUTSIDE HIS
CELL. CARPENTERS WORK On TIE GALIOVs
Minneapolis, Dec. 9.-Harry Hayward paced his
narrow prison cell this morning. while within lo
fee. the carpentersl altered boards ana drove nails
heraldng to the restless wretch the fact that his
scaffold was in process erection. The iron door
between the cellroom ana the hanging court was
distinct sounds of preparation from shifting his ear
Harry had not been informed as to the work. but
at the rs sounds he said with laugh. TO his guard:
They are off" He began to be moody In short
time. however. sitting down, only 10 arise win a
They can't hang me but once. and guess that /
can stand that Say. If | take the rope al! rsat
and wait until they cut me down, will they let me
go II | get up and walk off, Yes. shorty re-
that rang out from the lips OF the prisoner
Say" and Harry loosened the clothing ABOUT ms
neck with his index finger Il figure that won
be hurt at all. l won't know just when II occurs;
me all about 1t afterward for the doctors say that
is nothing but sudden soothing dreamy reel
ing and then-a blank. II the blank thing works
ali right won't Say, II spirit can come oac
then the prison bars will not keep me from Blixt
or Adry. ! will torture both until they die. Some
how or other believe In hereafter but IT Is sucn
an uncertain quantity that don't take in much
Gospel stuff l guess that VIII trust TO luck ana
do the best I after &c; into the next world.
Perhaps they will give fellow a chance to square
himself 49,. -.
fold. That's right. 1 hope they have good mer and
will make it strong. Every one wants me to get
weak in the knees, but | am going TO fool them
They will find out whether Harry Hayward Is a
man Of nerve or is the devil in disguise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
BEADLEY TO BE SWORN IN TODAY

THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WILL WITNESS HIS
INAUGURATIoN-THE KENTUCKY sENAToRsHlP
Lexington KY. Dec. (SpeciaD-Thirty thou
sand people will witness the inauguration OF Ken
tucky's first Republican Governor at Frankfort to-
morrow Everything is In readiness for the innu-
euration ceremonies. which vii, be held at noon
The houses and stores are all decorated with flags
and bunting and though the little village OF Frank
fort had come to be settled with none but Demo-
Gratis the people OF the place are doing all they
can 10 make the occasion grand success. Gov
ernor-elect w O Bradley his wife and daughter
Auditor-eect Samuel Stone and wife. Major Henry
Clav Mcdowell James Duane Livingstone and
wife. forming the Bradley party. arrived IN Frank
fort to-day. and Colonel Bradley and his wife are
noted turfman Lexington is full Of people. nearly
al the newly elected State officials being mere
ready TO go down tomorrow.
The evenly divided Legislature is the source Of
much anxiety TO both the Democrats and the Re
Dublicans The election Of Carroll. the Democrat
In Louisville makes the Legislature tie. with two
Populists one OF which VIII vote with the Demo
Gratis and the other with the Republicans There
are three Republicans conesting Senate seats, and
two of them will probably be seated. giving the ke-
publicans a majority of four. The friends Of Sen
ator blackburn are hoping to prevent the seating
OF any of the Repubhcana. ana by some nook or
crook secure his reelection. Senator blackburn
has written every Democratic member OF the Leg s.
ature and will return from Washington the lst
OF January to give the Senatorshp hght his per
sonal attention. There are two Republicans IN the
dght DR. W Godfrey Hunter and A: F. Wilson,
both OF Louisville. Each opened headquarters to-
day and both are hard at work. hoping to be the
choice of the Republicans In the caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
COLORADOS GOLD FEVER.
CALL FOR sHOTGUNs FROM THE NEW
COTTONWOOD DISTRICT
FIFTEEN HUNDRED APMED MEN CAMP on THEIR
CIAIMS-HEAvY DEALING IN CRIPPLE CREEK
SHARES ON THE EXCHANGES

FIFTEEN HUNDRED APMED MEN CAMP on THEIR
CLAIMs-HEAvY DEALING IN CRIPPLE CREEK
SHARES ON THE EXCHANGES.
Denver Dec. 9.-The latest mining excitement Is
yer. Saturday night telephone message was re-
ceved from the town for a shipment of shotguns
to enable the owners Of former ranch to drive
away invaders. Captain Huchnso7, one OF the
owners In question: determined to hold his
own for town Site and when the early trains from
Denver arrived with five carloads of prospectors
they met a stern reception. Sunday allowed hun
dreds OF city people to join in the throng and last
evening on their return they reported the entire
country In the vicinity Of the fields studded with
claim stakes and at least fifteen hundred people,
well armed. camped out on their claims
The mining stock market to-day indicated de-
cided tendency slump. many good stocks dropping
several points. The buyers and sellers are yet too
far apart for active trading Reports from the
new camp of Cotton wood in Gpin County. are en-
couraging In the assays made from the float found
the hillside. Claims have been staked OF Tor a
distance of several miles and indications OF VEN
formations have been discovered. Until some
shafts dug nothing Of definite value can be SAID
OF the district .
Colorado Springs, Col, Dec a-Specuiaticn IL the
Cripple Creek gold mining shares reached phenomena
proportions to-day, nearly 4VoWO shares pctnB soiu
the three exchanges here. The cheapest STOCKS
We're the favorites, and those having Weii-located
priced issues Anchoria Leland disp.ayed the great
est strength, 81 Is being paid Portland ana lsa-
bella both receded several points. due soely 10 inc
desire on the part of the holders to take profits.
The local exchanges taking steps to strike from
their lists such stocks as have no present pros
pectve value. Of which there are very few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
TELEGRSPHIC NOTES.

Cleveland. Dec. s;-coroner Arbuckle rendered his
verdict in the viaduct disaster. which eighteen
people were killed. this morning. He finds no one
guilty In the case
Bridgeport. Ohio, Dec s-Dspatches to THE
Press say that the smallpox epidemic has again
broken out along the Ohio River There are now
fourteen cases at Bridgeport and four at Martin s
Ferry The epidemic was caused by the public
funeral OF man who died from the disease.
St Louis Dec. "a dispatch from Parkersburg
w Va to the Scripos-McRae League SAYS thai
fire this morning destroyed the Academy Of Music
one OF the finest DIo ks II the city. The loss ia
about $4,000 with insurance Of only $1,000 The
fire caught on the stage from some one smoking
grower, living along the lake in the town Of Bar
taking with him about s, 900. About the time That
Jayne disappeared woman In the neighborhood
was also missing. Mr. Jayne has wife and two
daughters.
Utica, ~ Y. Dec s.-rhe postoffice at Clinton was
robbed about 2:30 this morning by two men, who
blew the safe open AMI secured abou, sb0 IN
money. a quantity OF stamps. and. II Is believed
a certificate of deposit for $50. The night watch
man, William II. Morrow. had tussle with the
thieves during which several shots were exchanged
the thieves escaping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

accepted and the further time asked for waA
granted The Chair announced the appoint
msnt OF James J. Pendergast assistant Sec
retary. r. F. Kenner as sergeant T. arms. George
Senner. messenger.
In his annual report President Mcbride said
in part
Have we a political programme? This Is ds-
nuted question The Denver Conversion by separate
and distinct votes adopted tweiVe ueciaratons ot
was defeated and in consequence or THIS IL is ned
by some that the previous declarations were lhEaI-
dated while others OF the opinion that each dec
aration complete In itself ana that me motion
ton or rejection by the convention coud nether ano
10 nor take from the declarations previously made
In my Judgment the latter position Is the correct
one but have not been called upon TO render de-
have entertained doubts In the matter ask that
you clearly define the position you intend TO hold
along political lines. Whether the declarations made
at the Denver Convention are approved or dsap-
that wage workers cannot hope TO be free In the
shops mines and factories while trudging In party
slavery to the polls We cannot close our eyes and
thus conceal the glaring effects In our governmental
ted 10 much longer neglect our duty 10 the peoples
interests, and TO allow 10 20 on unchecked and un-
changed a system OF distribution In the value of
labor's production which had It's greatest achieve
census. In the phenomenal growth OF wealth. pau
perism and crime.
AS an organization may decide to leave poll
tics alone but unfortunately for the interests Of the
alone. hence compelled not from a senti-
mental, but from purely business standpoint, to
consider and act politically In such a manner and
along such lines a. will yield practical results "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

MISS sHROFF AROSE AND WALKED AFTER FIVE
YEARS PROSTRATION.
Lebanon Penn Dec 9-NIiss Catharine Shrof.
thirty-four years od, is of the happest women
in this city to-day. She had been confined to bed
for five years. a victim of nervous prostraton, and
her case was given up by the attending physicians,
who said that she would never regain the use OF
her lower linba Six months ago the Rev. j: h.
Won Ned pastor of Salem United Brethren Church,
of which Miss Shroff is a member interested DR..
John Alexander Dowie. the divine healer or
Chicago In her case. and to-day between and $50
was fixed as the time of de.iverance. Dr. DOVE
instructed the Rev. Mr. Won Ned 10 pray FOR MISS
Shrof at that time. while he would do the same at
drew near when she to be relieved sne ollersd
n fervent prayer, while Mr.. Won Neid waS slmliarg g
engaged at his home Several minutes before 95p
Mrs Shron went to her daughters bedside ana
commanded her 10 rise; This the daughter uia. ana @
when she discovered that her fatn had made her
whole her joy great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
ACCUSED or BANK -WRECKING.
OFFICIALS OF TWO PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTIONS
ON TRIAL.

OFFICIALS OF TWO PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTIONS
on TRIAL.
Philadelphia Dec 9-The trial Of the cases against
Charles w. Raymond. president and Edward VI.
RAYMOND cashier OF the MiddletOwn Nauohai
Bank and Joseph +. Raymond. their brother VINO
was NOT connected with the bank. but was indicted
with them the charge or aiding IN their alleged
INSTRUMENTATION OF the funds OF the now defunct
institution was begun in the United states DIS
trict Court this afternoon There are four indic'-
ments against the Raymonds, an additional one
having been found against Edward NJ Raymond, on
the charge Of making false reports regarding the
bank to the Controller Of the Currency. 1t was
agreed by the counsel to try the cases together
Joseph Campbell sr., director of the bank who
was indicted for alleged conspiracy. Will be tried
separately. The cases will be on trial all week
Rdgeway, Penn. Dec soThe jury IN the EN- EN-
this morning having been out forty-six hours and
failed TO agree. d. c. oyster president or the
wrecked Ridgeway Bank. which closed Its doors IN
June 1893 The case against Oyster was presented
by a committee on behalf OF the banks creditors
II cannot be retired until March. The receivers or
the bank have paid 20 per cent, ana VIII soon MAKE
another payment of 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
BROOKLYN'S CLAIM FOR 4 JCDGESHIP
JESSE JoHNsONs FRIENDS ASSERT THAT THE
CITY SHOULD BE REPRESENTED IN THE
COI-RT APPEALS.

CITY SHOULD BE REPRESENTED IN THE
COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany Dec 9 (SpeciaD.-Jesse Johnson OF
Brooklyn was here to-day arguing case in the
Court of Appeals. lie is candidate fol- the posi-
ton OF Judge OF the Court of Appeals A prominent
Brooklyn Republican, who was also here to-day,
said In support Of Mr.. Johnsons candidacy:
Mr. johnson Is OF the ablest lawyers in
Kings County. and also Of its bes,-known Re
publicans AS a member Of the Constitutional Con-
vention and chairman OF its Committee on Cities,
cities a larger measure of home rule
"The Kings County Republicans ask Mr. Morton
TO appoin; him Judge of the Court OF Appeals, not
only on account OF his legal ability, but also be-
cause of the fact that the Second Judicial Depart
rnent with quarter of the population of the State
within it's borders has no member of the court. Al
the other judicial departments have more
representative
Besides, we believe that the Brooklyn Republi-
cans are entitled 10 recognition In 1893 /; their
huge Republican vote which elected Republican
majority in the Constitutional Convention and also
the Republican State tcket The Republican success )
OF the last three years may be said 10 have begun
in Kings County Such devotion to the principles Of
the Republican party and hard work for IL should
be recognized by the elevation of Mr.. johnson TO
the bench.
civilian w. Goodrich who a candidate for
the place, has written letter declaring that ne Is
no longer seeking IL Mr.. Johnson has the united
was Kings County's candidate for Judge Of the
Court OF Appeals at the Republican State Conven-
ton and he had vote next In point of numbers
TO that Of Celora +. Martin. who was nominated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
WOOL MERCHANTS APPEAL TO CONGRESS.

THEY WANT SCHEDULE OF THE MKINLEY
LAW RE-ENAcTED.
Philadelphia. Dec "a meeting OF wool merchants
was held at the Manufacturers Club to-day to peti
tion Congress nact the woollen schedule Of the
Mckinley law. The resolution adopted by the meet
Ing was follows
Therefore. Be 1t resolved by the Philadelphia wool
merchants, That the LIVth Congress be requested
Immediately to re-enact without the crossing of
~" or the doting OF an 'I" Schedule OF the law
OF 1890. by joint resolution to go into effect mmed
atey after It's passage.
The plan OF those favoring this method OF proceed
is to re-enact the old schedule az revenue
measure to relieve the Treasury and TO try to
compel President Cleveland 10 sign II under the
other revenue bills, but merely pass The appre-
Oriation bills and adjourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
4 GREAT HOTEL ron ATLANTIC CITY


IT REQUIRES THE vAcATING OF TWO STREETS
AND WILL COST Sc 100000.
Atlantic City. y. j., Dec (SpeciaD.-George A.
Kelly who is said to represent the syndicate headed
by Jacob Rothschild. which owns the Hotel Ma
!estc IN New-York and Is hacked by the Pennsyl-
vana Railroad Company appeared before the City
Council tonight. He sought the passage of an
ordnance providing for the yacating OF two streets
which run through the land which the syndicate
proposes to a great s20Oo.oco hotel Mr. Kelly
gave some details Of the project and declared that
& is sure 10 be accomplished If the city will aban-
don the two streets The plans for the hosiery are
ofawn. They similar 10 the design OF the Hotel
Majestic and provide for 1000 rooms. The ordinance
passed FIRST reading. IL sipulates that the com
pany shall file bond of $4,000 for the completion
of the structure within two years. and Mr. Kelly
says this bond will be filed in q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

second vice-president James NJ. Duncan, Typo
graphical Union No 5, of New-York City; third
vce-presdent. Rhody Kenehan International
Union of Horseshoers of the United States and
Canada: fourth vice. president, Thomas J. Elder
kim National Seamen's Union Of America; treas
urer John B. Lennon. Tailors National Union:
secretary, August McCrath, International Typo
graphical Union.
Among the prominent members of the Federa-
ton at the opening were Samuel Gompers. ex-
president Of the Federation and delegate Of the
Clgarmakers Union Charles Bechtold. general
secretary of the National Union Of the United
Brewery Employees; William B. Prescott, presi-
dent of the International Typographical Union:
James Pierce of the Amalgamated Carpenters'
Society; NJ NJ Garland. president of the ANAL
gamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers;
Daniel Keefe of the 'Longshoreman's National
Union: j. II. Sullivan. Of the Brotherhood OF
Painters and Decorators; James Gelson. OF the
International Printing Pressmans Union; John
White of the National Tobacco Workers Union;
D. H. Alber, of the National Alliance
of Hotel and Restaurant Employees; Thomas
Morgan, OF the Mechanics International
Union: Henry Wessmann. Of the Bakers Union:
William c. Pomeroy, Of the Trades and LABOR
Council Of Chicago; John F. OSullivan. OF the
Boston Central Labor Union. AS special visitors,
and as delegates as well. there were present Ed
ward j. Cowie. of the English Federation OK
Miners. and j. Mawdsley. Of the English Fedora
ton of Textile Workers these two men repre-
senting generally the trades-unions OF England
The Committee on Credentials reported In favor
Of seating eighty-three delegates. there being
civ nrotests. for the consideration of which the
committee asked further time The report was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
He KILLED THE DOG 10 SAFE THE PONY.

CLUBS HAD NO EFFECT. AND MR.. ARMBRrsTER
OF NORTH SAYVILLE. had TO Use SHOT
GUN ON A SAVAGE BULLDOG.
l.. Armbruster of North Sayvie. Long Island.
on Sunday evening attached valuable pony to a
dogcart and left the rig standing in front Of his
house while he went In to get blanket. While
Armbruster was in the house his bulldog, which
was chained in the yard. became angry at the
horse and tugged his chain until he broke IT,
He then attacked the pony and lacerated 1t terri
bly, He bit through the tendons OF the front legs,
and was hanging to the ponys throat when Arm
bruster came out of the house. Seeing the trouble
that the pony was In. and being acquainted with
the dogs temper, he called hired man and they
attempted to club the dog on but all to no pur-
pose and the beast hung on to the pony's throat
Finally. Armbruster got double,barreled shot
dog killing him Instantly The ponys throat Is ter
r!bly lacerated, but II will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
apache RENEG1DES CATGHE

suvrx MEN AND A Roy BROUGHT IN TO FORT
GRANT-BELIEVED TO RE THE MUIR
DEREas OF THE MERRiLLs
Fort Grant Ariz.. Dec. "a squad OF the 'tn
Cavalry accompanied by the Indian police last
night brought In seven men and boy or the
White Mountain Apache Indians from the san
Carlos Reservation, who are believed 10 De tne
murderers of Merrill and his daughter. who
were killed near Solomonville last week. The
Indians were all armed, carrying carbines. such
as those with which there Is reason to believe
the murder was committed. They are held for
further investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
ACCIDENT TO THE MANHANSET
BREAKS HER TAIL-sHAFT AND NARROW
LY ESCAPES SINKING.
HELPLESS BETWEEN WIND AND sEA-REscUED
by THE MARrELLO AND TOwED INTO PORT
VIVID TALE BY THE CAPTAIN.

BY THE MARTELLO AND TOWED INTO Pohl-
VIVID TALE BY THE CAPTAIN.
Halifax. NJ g.. Dec 9.-The steamer Martello'
Captain Rae. from Hull. England, bound 70 New
York. steamed slowly up to this city TINS even
ing. having in tow the British steamer Manhan-
set with her tail-shaft broken The Manhahse'
was bound to New-York from Rotterdam. ana
has a small cargo Her experience wniie iyiis
helpless and at the mercy of the seas IS thrii"s
one. The captain makes the following report:
We left Rotterdam November % for New oIss lork,
and almost from the start we met ns w'" Noyember &
when the weather moderated for shor' I'M, Tacan,
to r rhbs b gp gp %a nn was blowing
feet hurricane and tremendous sea was on, ,hn,
morning the tail end Of the shaft broke In the TUBE
This left entirely helpless A.. .-o,o, NJ The
sea. rolling and pitching Ike corEi sss Me oodei ga
lieved that she would turn m verbng over movable on
he decks The crew had many narrow escapes.
After night of anxiety and peril the "e"'"'' "'O
At O'Clock Thursday morning the s,ean,e33 an3
Mareo responded g. sRai that tO[ being the
port An attempt made to pass hts , ss not
the ships but owing to the heavy an ea bours later
the tow-ine parted and the Manhanset was @ asala, =
left helpless 1t dark raining ana onS hy
noon hurricane from the southwest reigned sS su,
preme. The Marteilo was sanding i sy s,ch man
ner that they could not render assistance ., 10 aa
humping grinding though they Won't Sonnaed
the stern out Of the ship Inc nCTrcshe cMant,me our
stores had ali DESTROYED ard washed bsSeS a%ay the
Yesterday morning the gale having stosrn US he
Marietta atternped TO lower nfeboat 70 pass, .lc
lines While this being done tine bow 9Se ereW
Sad a 1narrow escape from drowning After great
difficulty heavy line was thrown aboard the nlnd
hanset 70 which A cable secured ana lduie'
aboard The ship again started ahead, but the low
line soon parted Finally the Marteo pu. % op, rone
other boat and passed a three-ply hawser OF Iopu, ~
wire and chain cable There was stu neavy , SEQ
running but the ship made four knots an hour A"u
reached Halifax without further mishap, o.
No agreement was made Tor tow, ana tne ques-
tion viii likely be settled between the owners.
The Manhanset will be detained here severai
weeks The Martello sailed to-nignt lor hei
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
WOULD COMPEL FA URE TO RESIGN'

AN ALLEGED CAMPAIGN BEING CARRIED ON
AGAINST THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE.
Paris Dec. s-Strange rumors are printed in
various papers concerning alleged campaign
to compel President Faure to resign. The qoJect
&c believed TO be TO obtain a meeting OF Congress-
at which the question of revision OF the Con-
stitution might be raised.
La Liberte" says that the rumor5 emanats rom
,ba mo groups that caused ex-President Cas-
,mir Perier to become disguised with office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
THE NEW YORK HERALD'S

MAGNIFICENT CHRISTMAS NUMBER of "a
pages will be issued on Sunday next December Is.
In addition to all the news. II will contain superb
ly usira ted Art Section OF ~ pages, in coors and
ate 10 Christm aside, among which VIII be "A
Tragic Idyl," by Paul Bourget. the Heralds 50 00C
Prize Novelette,. the 1900 Prize Epic Poem. the
Herald Building as Dolls House. Yachting Puz-
zle. for solving which there are prizes Of $780, $50
and s25. and host OF other good things
Price. as usual. Cents. Don't miss it.-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

ARTHUR c. BUTTS sELECTED-HlLLs WISHES
DlSREGARDED.
Arthur c. Butts, Tammany Assemoiyman-eie eject
OF the XXXVth District, of this city, mas been
chosen the Democratic minority leader OF the
Assembly this winter through the influence or
Murphy Croker and Purroy The selection OF Mr.
Butts Is regarded as a direct thrust at David B
Hill who wanted John B. Stanchield. his hench-
man from Elmra, TO have the place or Democratic
leader OF the Assembly. Butts's elevation was re-
garded by politicians OF all kinds yesterday as
proof OF Hills waning power in the Democratic
party OF the State and OF the determination OF
Murphy Croker & Co to dethrone Hill as the Lead
~ he OrganzatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
THE OIL TO BE ANALYZED.

STEPS TAKEN TO PREPARE CASE AGAINST THE
ELEVATED RAILROAD.
Albany. Dec y.-Dr. Baxter T. Smezer' secretary
OF the State Board OF Heath has written to Presi-
dent Lewis. In New-York asking MN 10 sehu
to Albany sample OF the Illuminating oil III
use in the Manhattan Elevated Railroad cars, so
that II NAV be ana.yzed by the chemist OF the
Board. -, A.. ,,or,, has
been isn OH n, ouiy 1-s fire test whereas the law
demands 900 fire test II the evidence f. forthcom-
irg that the company has violated the law. the
State BOARD OF Health will aid the Distrtct-Attorney
In the preparation or evidence. on which TO base a
prosecution.