davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FOUND A "WOMAN IN THE CASE"

UNEXPECTED DEVELOPMENTS IN SUIT BY
NELLIE BLYs' HUSBAND.
Chicago Nov 3-The litigation between Deacon
L. H. Bisbee a Chicago attorney. and Robert sea
man the New-York millionaire and husoaho Oh
Nellie Bly," involving the recovery OF $o'Vo from
the lawyer assumed sensational phase yesterday
before the master in chancery, Mr. Leaning petore
whom evidence Is being taken In long cross-eA-
animation conducted for the millionaire MI bisoee
stated that he visited NewYork in 1897 ana haa
effected settlement between Mr.. Seaman ana
Ernestine Sanderson. who claimed TO be Mr.. sea
mans common-aw wife. whereby the woman was
70 20 away and cease to be a burden upon his MIND
The defendant said he had held many conferences
with Mr. Seaman and the woman IN the Hrahu
Hotel New-York, and at a Broadway restaurant,
and made a verbal agreement with the mlillohal.Te
that his service in effectng a release or the
woman's claims TO lauidate any AMOUNT OF
money for which Mr.. Seaman might hold MI BIS
bees notes. John c. Patterson counsel Tor MI
seaman was surprised at the revelation or the
woman In the case" and tried TO shake MI BIS.
bees testimony, but the Defendants story did NOT
vary under a rigid fire OF cross questioning. he
added that Mr. Seaman decided property TO the
woman and a lot of Jewels. and that Mr.. seaman
agreed to relnquish all claims against the derend-
ant on the further payment OF 5000 To substan-
fIate his story Mr. Bisbeen served notice on the
plaintiffs lawyer that he would take dispositions In
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
/ DINNER FOR CONGRESSMAN WILSON,.
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS HAD A GOOD TIME AND
MADE SPEECHES OF CONGRATULATIONS.

BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS HAD GOOD TIME AND
MADE SPEECHES or CONGRATULATIONS.
4 complimentary dinner for Congressman Francis
II Wilson and his colleagues from Long Island In
the IIVth Congress was given In the Pierrepont
Assembly Rooms at No. 1873 Pierrepont-st. Brooklyn,
last evening. The dinner was given by the david
4 Healy Association OF the lid Congress District.
and nearly 100 persons were present David A.
Uealy was POSTMASTER. and Introduced as The
sneakers Congressman Wilson Israel +. Fischer,
Denis VI. Hurley and James II. Howe; Foster
T. Backus General James X. O'Beirne \. T.. Ford.
BENJAMIN Bod.n. Henry Squire, John Mcguire ana
Rudolph Auerbach. Mayor-elect Wurster and Con-
pressman Charles g. Bennett wrote that they were
in Atlanta with the Brooklyn party or they would
have attended ,,,, 49,,
The dinner sort OF Publication meeting over
the results OF the election and when Foster /"
Backus. the District Attorney elect entered the
hall he was regarded living emblem OF the
Republican victory In city and State. and greeted
with hearty cheers. The speeches were full or Nat
terng illusions to the Republicans present, who
will soon enter the offices TO which they have re-
Gently been elected National and local political
issues were incidentally touched upon but the
party victory was the one popular theme OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
SUCCESSFUL BURGLARS IN HARLEM

DWELLINGS AND FLAT HOUSES ROBBED WITH M
PUNITY-ExTRA PRECAUTIONS BEING TAKEN.
The number OF robberies in uptown fats and
prIyate dwellings last week and the week before
has caused househc iders 10 use especial care In
guarding against thieves. Arrests were made in
two or three cases. but usually the thieves es-
capped The thefts reported TO the police Of which
accounts appeared In the newspapers we're only
small part OF those which took place The man
who was arrested after exciting chase by Mrs.
Mabel G. Earle. OF No. 1895 Eighth-ave. may be
responsible for other crimes committed in that
neighborhood Flats in Bradhurstave Eighth-ave.
and some of the side streets have been entered
within the last few days. but in most cases the
property taken was Of small value. and though
complaint was made to police officers. the par
ticulars were not published In the newspapers In
some fathouses suspicion fell persons who had
keys which might easily be made to TT all the
doors in the house. In other cases II was evident
that persons were not familiar with the
premises had committed the burglaries. Attempts
to enter fats in unsuccessful and
no large amount secured in any one case.
The burgaries in private houses were almost as
PA West one hundred-and- thirty second-st was
one OF the most important reported to the police.
have va cant lots adjoining them in the rear and
trance can easily be effected by burglars. with little
aware Of the value Of property. and leave behind
articles which cannot be readily disposed Of ST.
Giles taken but sometimes the thieves have appro-
priated food. liquors and cigars enough TO supply
The police have received information Of most OF
e % arras M aha a Win has osen
and the officials at Headquarters have been applied
dences The boldness OF the thieves is shown by
their visit 10 the house OF United States Marshal
house at lunch time and escaped discovery although
one Of the upstairs rooms was occupied by sick
professionals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
WILL D1NGLEY LEAD THE HOUSE?
A nrMoR THAT HE WILL BE CHAIRMAN OF WAYS
49,. ~. nruIR COMMITTEE GOSSIP.

. yr-uCp THAT HE WILL BE CHAIRMAN OF "AiS
,xn MrANs-oTHER COMMITTEE GOSSIP.
Washington Nov. Gossip as to the chairman
A,,. ~ House committees is taking dsnnite lorrI
,hs Latest rumor ascribng 10 Mr.. Reed the inten-
ton OF making his colleague. Ex-Governor D'hsiey
of Maine chairman OF the Committee on ways anu
@,.a,s and leader OF the next House II is said that
,he supposition heretofore entertained That ether
NJ Dalzeu OF Pennsylvania or Mr.. Payne OF New
vi would be made chairman OF this committee,
a. erroneous I, is pointed out that Mr.. Dngley
=. ~. ranking Republican member OF the Ways
and Means Committee I'm the List Congress- ana
therefore, in the direct line OF promotion TO the
chaIrmanship whenever the Republicans should
again obtain control OF the House. II 10 asserted
that he reinquished this advantage out OF loyalty
to Mr. Reed. In order to give him the opportunity
TO vlndicate on the floor. as the acknowleaged
Mr. Reed IL Is said. will reciprocate by placing MT
Dmgley back In the pace he chivalrously vacated.
be slated for the chairmanship Of the Committee on
Colonel David Henderson. OF Iowa, is regarded
propratons. the choice being between him and
epresentstiye Cannon OF Illinois The Chairman
being discussed by the members as they drop in
al Headquarters The legislation which comes be-
sections OF the country that IN respects 1t is
a desirable committee 10 serve on. Mr.. Hermann.
Years and the interests OF his d..rict are largely
Involved IN the bills that prepared by II. Cen
The committee, having outranked Mr. Hermann
in the List Congress. II Is understood he desires
OF these men understood TO be on their way TO
Washington y find out how the land lies.
has given out a outlet tip that he will apply for
the place in the Committee on Interstate and For
egn Commerce held by Mr. Dqborrow at the last
ragua Canal project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
BETTER RESIGN.
From The Sun.

Republicans for the deplorabe and discouraging
condition which the statement OF Mr.. Lauterbach
discloses? More paper. more padded enrolments,
more manifestations Of the parsmony OF wealthy
Republicans, more Indictments TO bankruptcy. and
a cloud OF new disapponments? No! a thousand
times. No! There must be compulsory assess
ment on the wealthy denquents TO whom Mr..
understand clearly that Il takes cash to make the
wheels of a political machine 20 around Kind
words and 81 Cd wishes won't supply sustenance or
buy the paraphernalia OF organizations How val
liable. how opportune. how useful. how Instructive
Is knowledge OF this great, underlying truth.
brought home forc!by 10 the wealthy Republicans
In eloquent and stirring phrases by Edward Lau-
terbach He has hit the nal OF necessity squarely
on the head with the hammer OF argument The
mast earnest Republicans. rich beyond the dreams
OF avarice. should before another day step un a
the captains office and settle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
GOVERNMENT OF NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN CIVIL SERVICE RULES
MADE BY SECRETARY HERBERT.

Washington. Nov. % (SpecIaD.-As a result OF
protracted inquiry into the subject. made chiefly by
Lieutenant J. ]. Knapp. who has visited several
stations and investigated the methods followed
there. Secretary Herbert issued to-day an order
directing number OF important changes in what
are known the Civil Service rules affecting Navy
Yards. The Secretary says that the changes are
made more effectually to carry out the letter and
spirit OF certain provisions OF law which prescribe
that labor shall be employed in the several Navy
Yards by the proper officers in charge with refer
ence to skill and efficiency and without regard to
other considerations: that no officer employe OF
the Government shall require or reques, any work.
ingman In any yard TO pay money for political pur-
poses nor shall any workingman be removed
discharged for political opinion. and that persons
honorably discharged from the military or naval
service by reason OF disability resulting from
wounds or sickness incurred In the line OF duty
shall be preferred for appointments 10 civil Offices
provided they found TO possess the business
capacity necessary for the proper discharge Of the
duties OF such Offices. Many Of the new rules re
summarized IN the following notice. copy Of
which is TO be given to each aborer and mechanic
when placed on the rolls.
At the time OF employment you will be graded
Professionally and within two weeks given nnal
rating by the head OF department. Your retention
ia employment viii depend upon the needs or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
VALUABLE RECORDS DESTROYED.
A coLoRED TREASURY LARoRER WENT iNIo
THE STAMP BUSINESS WITH RESULTS
D1sAsTRois to- HIMSELF.

Washington Nov q Charles f. Edwards col
o-oi ,ab'rer IN the Treasury Department. Is uh"er
orrosf for destroying papers belonging 20 the 'ec
or.s = the Treasury. The papers destroyed Were
the records IN customs and other cases OF the war
- a,d IRE valuable as being receipts for mon
,vs psd During the war stamps were attached 10
r.celn,s Of nearly every Kind. and Edwards was
AFTER these stamps. which are now oDso'eI1Ie ana
sr.afiv In demand by stamp collectors. lie IT,
smeSe2 the stamps and then destroyed the papsrs
IS ,hr.vv IN. IN among the waste paper 10 cover up
90 MIN Fiwaras Acknowledged having received
500 from collectors for the stamps SO Obtained
G,rs nm lD papers are missing. and me tneNlhg
~. besr Going on for a year or more. Audltor
iSsisg,n discovered the theft, and has been making
an s"vestigatlon. with the partial result gwen
srbare car IN is said. be no loss 10 the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
2b TO 40 PER CENT.
SAVED ON GROCERIES, &C.

The ode,ab.ed wholesale grocery nous, street have
"pened new department supply families diree, w,.d
Groceries Provisions. Wines Liquors r , ann" at
C,ods Hams Uacon Butter Lard. Produce. &C. "a
strictly whoesae prices same as they sell 20 IT., az
roerchans in reasonable notwithstanding mem iIo
"a 20 ner cent, They make a speciality OF supplying cos
try residences hotels steamships. boarding houses o.
deliver ali goods in and GU Of the city Any
presenting this notice VIII DC promptly All" w" ~
we call special attention to their O,u a rS"s
Cabinet whisky. $3.50 per gallon Gunram-
iced absolutely pure mo fuse, "iu mo TOT nhysi
clans md fndOrscd by the late Doctor
LOOmlH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
cOyTROIJER FITCH GIVES DINNER

A dinner In honor OF the newly elected Justices
OF the Supreme Court given last night by Con-
troler Ashbel l.. Fitch at the Metropolitan Club.
Besides Justices Truax. Smyth and MacIean there
were present Messrs. Charles G. Beaman, ex-Judgo
Ernest Hail. Charles a. Dana, Ex-Governor Flower.
Edward Lauterbach Corporation Counsel Francis
NJ. Scott. President Robert Maclay. OF the Board
OF Education: Coone George Bliss. Simon Sterne.
Charles II. Miller. Colonel Jacob Rupert jr..
Chauncey 8. Truax, George O. Schaefer, John e.
De La Vsrane and George y. Mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
4 BTG PETITION N WALLETS BEUAIF

Topeka. Kan. Nov. s-The petition containing
the names OF s.7i3 Kansas people. memorlalizlng
Congress TO take some action In the case OF ex-
Consul John =. Waller. now In prison In France
has been delivered to State Treasurer Anterior He
VIII have II bound. and forward It 10 CONGRESSMAN
CurtH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FUNERAL OF CALVERT VAUY.

The funeral OF Calvert Vaux, the landscape
artist. was held yesterday at the home OF his son.
G. Bowyer Vaux. in Bensonhors Burial was In
Kingston. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
1eachers.


A YOUNG LADY, leisure SATURDAY.
"A wishes TO give conversation lessons either French
= XPERlENCED TEACHER. teaching in frst-ciae
IA schools and families has afternoon disengaged
French and German languages; lesson 50 cts EUROPA
Box r. 242 Broadway.
T. EXPERIENCED TUTOR. Columbia graduate, desires
~ pupils prepares for college best references Addssa
COLUMBIA PHI. D.. 2+2 BROADWAY.
n EXPERIENCED TUTOR. Yale Graduate wishsS
"A private pupils. Address TUTOR, 2S2 Broadway.
L>RENCH GRADUATE. Paris University gives FreneS
i lessons in all branches; highest references PROF
FESSOR. 25& 5th-ave
Anne. F. SCHWEDLER-B BARNES. 0e2 lexington ave-
vl Professional Reader and Teacher OF Delsarte Method
OF expression.
ID PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE and other Instruction.
by Farvard Graduate. experienced tutor. HALLAM
Box So .242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
6orses mo Carriage
NEW.YORk
COACH HORSE AND COB co.

Have on show head Of the best ever seen IN
this city. All the lot are rott,ns bred. have quality,
style and sction. Among them prize future
prise winners 2os. 2sa 2Ss West eoth-st 4
Telephone " Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

SHEA. CARRIAGE BUILDER. las w. Blst-st.
has on hand number OF nrsclass carriages and fancy
Of description. and hand own.
Brewster q Co . and Of other nrst-cisss makers
WILL SELL OR RENT REASONABLE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
TO MAINTAIN THE RESERVE.
A NEW DEPARTURE ANNOUNCED BY THE
TREASURY.

LIGHT. WEIGHT COINS TO BE ACCEPTED AT THEIR
ACTUAL VALUE AND EXPENSES OF TRANS
M1rr1No GOLD TO WASHINGTON PAID BY
THE DEPARTMENTAL is BELIEVED
THAT THE STEP WILL DEFER
THE NECESSITY OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
School Agencies.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GovernesssA
&C.. 20 Colleges. schools and Families Apply
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FCLToN. % Onion square
M IRIAM COYRfERE'S Teachers Agency supplies pro.
1 teachers governesses In ell deptst
schools carefully recommended 100 5thsve goth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
Dantins Schools.

Gen,smsn's Glass begins Monday Eve. Dec >
he GARMO'S CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS,
~ BERKELEY LYcEtM. 10 AND II W. +&rH-Sr.
CLASS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ORGANIZING!
IN GEORGE DoDWORrH
/. l. AND II EAST 10TH STREET,
November I'd Class and private .essonA
Mems class Nc nday. December
~ &2D-Sr. IFifth-avs Hsin.-rhe Kncker,
booker School for dancing waltz and all fashions
laugh; rapidly private and class lessons.
Circulars
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-23
w HIT z PINE N EWS
Published every Friday evening by
T. L. ELLIOTT.
Ternns OF subscription.

One Copy, cne year by mail ....... $5 90
One Copy, six months by mail. ........ 3 90
one Copy, three months by mail. -. 2 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-23
WHITE PINE COUNTY
TAX LIST.
For the Year sos.

The following is the total valuation
on which the several persons, firms,
corporations, hereinafter named are
assessed by the Assessor for the year
1895. Rate of Tax $3.45. Taxes
due November 4th, delinquent De-
cember 2nd. 1895
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-23
JOE PRINTING.

THE NEWS oflice is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in first-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-19
AN OPINION.

A gentleman on Maui, who has
always taken a deep interest in
public affairs and has been a mem.
Der of the Legislature, writes in
reply to a circular issued by the
editor Of the INDEPENDENT. He
promises an answer to the several
questions of the circular later, but
in the meantime gives his views
in general as follows: Il am
heartily in favor Of annexation for
the effect it will have upon the
manhood of the islands. General
Armstrong said that the McKin-
ley bill forced upon this country
a decision between financial and
moral retrogression. The decision
thus far seems to be in favor of
moral retrogression. Of course,
| refer to the flooding Of the coun-
try with coolies. This thing will
never come to an end till the Ha-
waiian poor man is in alliance
with the American poor man. The
condition Of the latter is not all
that could he desired. [ am
we'll aware; but if we do not get
this coolie immigration stopped
soon we shall have land simply
of nabobs and coolies. L am in
sympathy with the Hawaiians,
and in their interests favor an
nexation. 1t is all that | can see
between them and a practical
serfdom. | also favor annexation
for the sake Of stable government.
1 have no idea that the present
government can be overthrow,
but there is a feeling of unrest at
home and abroad which is very
detrimental to us. | am afraid
of filibuster scares--not of fill
busters"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-19
St. Louis College.

The order of closing exercises
at st. Louis College next week is
as follows: Monday and Tuesday
morning, June "a and 25th, ex.
aminations; Tuesday, June 25th lat
3 p. M, band concert on the cam.
pus; $50 a. M; Wednesday June
Goth, at 7:30 p. m. musical and
dramatic entertainment; Thurs
day, June 9th at $50 a. M, com
mencement exercises and distri-
button of premiums.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-19
OBSERVATIONS.

Bishop Willis quarterly, the
Honolulu Diocesan Mag zine,
comes out with a cover. 1t is a
particularly spicy number iii its
references to public affairs.
The Government, with its Law
ish liberaIity toward the civil SER
vice, might have spared little to
pay proof reader on the printed
bills thus far presented. 1t will
take great part Of the time in
both houses to correct the gross
typographical errors in these
documents. One sample is Re
gistrar of Republic Accounts"
If there were not other errors
equally as bad, it might be sup.
posed that there was something
royalistic to be obliterated in the
title of Mr.. Thrum's Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-19

This enterprlsing hardware
firm has new advertisement in
this issue relating to the Monarch
bicycle. from which it would APP
pear they are in the bicycle bust
ness to stay. Anyone about to
purchase q wheel cannot do better
than examine the Monarch and
get prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-19

The United States Loses sixty or
seventy Tons.


One of Hackfeld's big coal
barges lying along side the Ben
nington and loaded with coal
turned bottom up at 12:45 p, m.
to-day. The barge was loaded
with about eighty tons of coal
belonging to the United States
and reached the Bennington about
II a. m. The work of unloading
had only been continued for
short time after dinner when the
barge keelcd over to the waters
edge, and after pausing few
seconds turned bottom up. 1t is
said the coal will be Il total loss
owing to the depth of water. The
barge is lying alongside the Ben
nlngton but will have to be haul
ed on shore before being righted.
Overlooking and taking too much
coal out of one side is said to be
the Cause of the accident.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-19
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1895
THE CURRENCY.

There is a bill pending in the
Legislature to recall the old silver
certificates and issue new GER
tificates upon both gold and silver
deposits. 1t will probably be
found that the government is
ahead of the public as regards the
silver certificates, as doubtless
many of them have been lost
where they cannot be found or
destroyed by fire or otherwise.
Perhaps this is the motive for
issuing gold certifcates-that is,
the profit the government may
make out of the losses the public
will sustain through the accident.
al destruction of these perishable
receipts for the yellow metal.
This is indeed one Of the argu-
ments of rag money" advocates,
which is unworthy of adoption by
any honest government. We have
never heard of any public demand
for gold certificates upon gold
deposits. There is a good reason
for paper substitutes for the much
more cumbersome currency in
silver 1t is thorough nuisance
to have to pack about ones per-
son even ten dollars in silver, one
hundred dollars in gold being
more portable.
As this is a government pro
fessedly all the time for reform,
it ought when reforming the cur
rency to have repaired the broken
faith of former governments re
garding the currency. 1t was
once the law that silver certifi-
Gates of 500 and upward were
redeemable in gold. The bank S
refused to recognize the law and
the government followed suit by
making silver certificates OF all
denominations only Iedeemable
in silver, and discounting silver
certificates when offered for gov
ernment dues above ten dollars
in amount. Perhaps the United
States governments peremptory
demand Of the Hawaiian govern
ment to collect customs duties in
gold had something to do with
the matter. Yet when the Ha-
waiian government once ISSUED
certificates on the assurance tina
the higher denominations repre-
sented gold, it should have kep
faith with the public even if i
had to pay the discount. So lonl
as ten silver dollars will buy a
much as ten dollars in gold, i
does not seem polite to issu,
separate certificates for the tw'
metals 1t may indeed tend t.
precip,tate a silver panic here
which would occasion an incalcu
liable degree Of distress among tn
population.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-19

The Time is sparkling this
issue. 1t does W. o. Smith, At
torney-General up brown, all but
his black mustache, which it says
he would not part with sooner
than he would give up his fat job.