davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06
NOTED FOR BANK THkFTS
HORACE HOvAN ARRESTED IN GERMANY.
HIS IDENTITY LEARNED HERE-soME OF HIS
NOTORIOUS EXPLOITS

x,,s IDENTITY LEARNED HERE-soME OF HIS
NOTORIOUS EXPLOITS.
Aue,,st Fegel the German Consu-General IN 'hs
city has been In communication with 'he pohee "
HEADQUARTERS in reference 10 the arres' !" ~,
MANY of a weil-known American pahK roooe,
man was arrested about month ago a' ri"""
r,or,beNain for pickng pockets In the lmperiai
pank He robbed a merchant, who was Hah''s
denosit of 100 marks When arrested ne gave VIC
name Of George Reston. ana SAID ne "dS W "
London. The Scotland Yard detectives WI"
cent for 10 identify him believed, however '"'' "
was an American, and his photograph was sem ~
this city for the purpose or icarhi"s "'
ConsulGeneral Feigel sent the picture 10 Heau'
quarters where Detective Sergeant McC.usKy recos-
nized u as that Of Horace Hovan. aiias ii''o
Horace" a wel-known bank thief' VINO mas o'''
arrested a number of times In this country
Mr Fepel Yesterday received from Sergeant NC
Clusky Hovan's full record. when VIII dc u"
,,,,,ed n the German authorities. Horace hovah
ts forty-fve years old. was born In kichhioiu' a.
and has been associated with all 'he e'eNo ''.,,
.,neaks" IN the country. In 1870, In company VII"
.R,y Ed, Rice he sto.e $4,000 from vault Ia a
hank at Halifax y. s. He was arrested OH ''"'N
n 1879 at Charestown 5. C., TOT the ia.Oe y,
900 600 In bonds from the First Nat>onal Damn -
that city. but escaped from CUSTODY me- va
captured in this city october l. $780, Tor the Nilu
d,etown Conn., bank robbery, but was dischaieeu'
as the property stolen was returned.
In June 1881 he was arrested at Phiiaoeipni"
with Frank Buck. alias "Bucky" Taylor, Iof sofc aTc
larceny OF yO95O in securities from proker s" ~,
"a "a that ci,v He was convicted and sentenced TO
three years in the Western Penitenuary' anu was
One Of Hovans tricks was TO prove an any, ho" he
arrested taking advantage OF Inc esembles him
He was arrested in Europe in 1886 ana senrm1J 20
three years in prison for the larceny o. hsnn heard
of bank notes from a safe. He has not oeen heaiu
OF until now.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06
hDCCATORS IN CONTENTION.

THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION BEGINS IT'S shS
sIONS AT DENVER.
Denver July 5.-The National Education Assoeia
zion opened its annual convention this mo''i"e
The first three days are be given to the sessions
-, ~. Iationa, Council OF Education composed OF
sixtv Of the prominent educators OF the country
The teachers have only begun TO arrive ana not
more than onethird of the members were present
C. G Rouds OF Plymouth. y. H., president OF Inc me
Council called the meeting TO order IN ,ne ~ the
~ the State Supreme Court. The report OF 'ne
Committee on Moral Education on the sup}ect OF
moral instruction in the elementary schoois was
The morning programme but owing TO the absence
~ the Chairman of the committee. Emerson r.
White OF Columbus, Ohio It was not pres presen,teu me-
instead The question Of the B6e nbon in 5he heInS
eesaInsf # Earl Barnes OF california; Joseph Bald
win Of TEXAS; E sodan of Of s. isb Louis nf Mime g.
sots and J. H. Baker. OF Colorado. spoke.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06
Baltimore G OHIO RAILROAD.

Express Trains 70
baltimore Washington, Chicago. Cincinheu'
ST. Louis and All Points Mest
Pullman CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS
Leave New foo; Of Libertyst daily soa CHIC Sno
2 10 m M i2i5 might. P1TTSBt re. S.tp * sun
80 sun lc Is night. C1SCINNATI ST LOUIS 10 A. m
q % n m WASHINGTON BALTIMORE a. m. sx
sun 10 e m II 80 a M Dining Car. 2a5o Dining Car
q 30 m ev sun Dining Carr 900. 900 p m. Dining
CarD 1919 night
NORFOLK II 30 ~. daily.
NFW-ORT.EANS. Roanoke Bristol and Chattanooga
thro igh Pullman Sleeping Car r m. daily
All trains Illuminated with Pint-ch light q, w..
Ticket ofce~ li3 lT2 26l AIS 40 Hroadway III Enst
i4'h st icT Roverv. y. Y; aH Fulton St. brooSVn'
stations foo, of Liberty St. c. X X. or y j.
New-York Transfer Company VIII can for ana cne'H
baggage from hotel residence 20 Destination
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06
CENTRALRAILROAD Of NEW.JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used exclusivelyD
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals.


-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
on and after June 80. is9j.
Trains leave station foot of Liberty St, A.
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch CnnnH 3cS1
to Ea.,onj. 40 5'i' 7.ao to Asntcvyno suSday'
fS' sG Wf's:SFr &c 8. n ''sSr sSndays sna $50
For Reading +3o. 500 o:lo, l::W A. NJ a,iu. siU
days. 90 29o. $50 600 ? n i2:ls ngm' ,.,o ,so
COO =. NJ. ~ IS light. ,,.,,,,., =, I.ao
500. o;lo 81 i:io 1870 7'so r. NJ Sundays '''
:" ' WV A1I.-RAIr ROUTE; p.,,
Plea,sn 40 Rcd Bankl sl5. 1880 u 80 y, a.
q 20 Saturdays ony). 1:3o 10 35o i:oo ~ Ss:
G.'5 = " sundays. except Ocean Grove ana Asour'
Park oi5 A. NJ. so 400 I. n.
For Lakew5od Tom, River. parnegat Pa'k. anc ba'ns'
sa, 40 SIS a NJ. 1870 40 =. ~ ,-,.,o,
For .Ayaniic Sy. cape May. vHennd' and hT'dse'0n'
For Monmouth Teach. Sea Bright and HiShiands %, o'
Nsveslnk 40 SIS II 80 A. NJ. i:30 40. 6:lo T. "
sundays o:l5 4, " 400 ~ ,.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &C.
From Pier \. y. T.. foot Rotor st. x,,,,,,,.
Rumson Beach Scabright Monnou,h bea,n ann as
p st. sundays 9.3c A. NJ. 100 r II.
For Eberon. A.hury Park. Ocean Grove snd, points
south 10 Poin Pleasant II Oo \. N. 100. 20; SD
$40 r. sundays except Ocean Grove and A'oc'S
%or Lakewood Tom, River and Barnesat 40 A. NJ
For A,ialtic c,y Cape May. vIn.Iand and Bridse'on
80 A.. NJ. 100 T. NJ
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06
Ex-CoMKISSIONER PRELAN 0OIyG TO ECR0PE

Ex-Dock Commissioner Phelan yesterday an
nounced his intention OF sailing for Europe to-day
on the Umbria and he desired II made known that
he was not running away from any investga-
ton. As long ago June 20. he says. he wrote
the Dock Commissioners a letter. wherein ne stated
his readiness aid them In any possible way In
their proposed Investigate ton. and that he was go
ing TO Europe the first week in July. Four days
later he received courteous response. but has
not been called.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06

leave Ncw-lofk. foot OF ST.
n. follows and earlier from West 231 st;
900 nsnsm,on Fi%a 's knnslo Dl haato!a James.
town Cincinnati and Chicago. farlor car 10
Biralo
n.fr 4. N.-Delaware Valley FNprc@.. Daily. except
C.IO sunday for Tuxedo. Goshen Middleton. Port
Jer..s. T.ackav Calico n. Hancock. DEPOSIT.
sus,uehanna and Montcrllo. Parlor car 20 Montl
cello
300 S"so % sy TSa
SIS A. NJ. Chicago =. NJ Sleepers TO Chi
cago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car
>.OO y. M.-Iturnlo vestbued Express Daily arrives
('VV Buffalo 4 33 \. NJ. making direct connections
FOR Detroit Chicago and the West Brnalo pas-
s-nyers remain I'm sleeper until NJ
845 PsS soa sn 10 h:sso s' "qi na,
falo Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
I oCAI. TIME TABLE. TICKET AND PULLMAN
IL III 2Gl. t0i and p3I Broadway.
i56 East i?5h-st Chambers and West 23is ferries.
York: Broadway and 333 Fulton st. Brooklyn 80
Hudson st IIoboken Jersey city Station. Erie
Transfef Company calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences to destination.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06
OTIS ELEYATINC RAILWAY.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,

In connection With The CATsKIII. MOUNTAIN HAII~
WAY from Catskill
with the $40 II 10 and 3 30 trains on New
York Central. and II .; and 3<5 trains on West shore
Railroads. with Albany Day Line and 'nskll Evening
Line for catskill MI liouse. koaterski Hotel Laurel
House ffanes Corners and Tannersve. Oneora sunset
Twilight Santa Cruz. and Eka Parks. and Schohare
Mansion
LIMITED TRAIN the NewYork Central on
Saturdays i:tO i. NJ for catsk. without stop con
meets with Otis E.vating Railway due at Cntskiil
Mnmnian Einilon 10 IOI RS AND 30 MlNCTES
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06
RAILROADS..
AAMgRic as oREArGsr RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL

-,ou Grand Central station. 42d Street ,...
$3.50 A. M.-Except 8, nday S.,. Umpire State AA''''-
'''' sana M'-T1. In Sasand Islands and Montreal
o,3O A. M.-Dniy. Fast Mail & To, syracuse "0'"'''''
Sa-atosa Lake George Green Mountains anu
1910 A M"Except Sunday. Day Express. For all i'1-
100 = MHI1aiiy Southwestern Limited for C'hc"-
natl Indianapolis st. L9vs a1a ,n Cs'cpSo pSu.bk.ep,,.
Catskil Mountains Albany Troy sarauosIDr 1 D.,ro,,
4,3O p. M.-Daiy. North Shore Limited. Due De'''''
600 2S a M cAaso ro4 Albany Troy Buffalo, cl.vs
land. Detroit. Chicago. cinsinn., st. i1d, x,san.
0,25 p. M-D.iiy ssrs,ogs p!.H Pistt'ours S' "''A-
an, Islands and Montreal. s,
7,3O r. M-Daiy. For Auburn Road points, buna,o b,o
' Nagara Fails Cleveland. Indianapolis. St Louis.
o,oo p M'EsDay. Only Sleeping Car passengers for
Rochester carried on this train ,.-
e'' e Cleveland, MDa'b Detroit. rGt chiesro
1910 NiGHT-fheatre train for Chicago and prncpsi.
points on Newyork Central. every nishI e~cep'
eno 4. " NJ and 3.a5 p. M-paily except Sunday. to
Pittsned. via Harlem Division a., p,v
Oi16 A. M.-Sundny only, TO i'isneid ana inc De"
'ALL SiGHT'' TRAINS TO YoHKERs. s. ,o,,,.
,ns epssa Road a. M 6 . s. only line
ali night trains Of New-York
wagner Paiac. Cars on all through trains
a afss: sfo:assS ssS M'fs;s Ss
a. and issth.t station NewYork: 33s ard 726 Futon
e. and 100 broadway. E. D.. Brooklyn.
nxEag. hotel residence by the Wcstcot'
FSp'ess Company. c- =, r,x,rrs
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06
DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN Il. n.
stations In Ncv-YOrk foot Of barclay and
ChristOpher Streets.
VESTIBULED TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS. PlNTSCH LIGHT.

ChristOpher Streets.
VESTIBUIED TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS. PlNTSCH LIGHT.
Direct route 10 NEMA Aih, b..JOAr itLD, MONICLAIR.
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernarsi,ine BasAiny
Ridge Madison. Morristown, Passaic. Paterson. Boon
ton Dover slsnhope. NEWTON BuDps LAKE.
LAKE UOPATCONG. Hackettstown. SCHOOLEY'S i
MOI NTAIN. Washington. PHlLLIiSBU RG. EASTON
WATER GAP. sTROuDsByRd. pocono Mountains
SCRANTON. PIrrsTON. WILKESBARRE. NANTI-
COKE 5ANydE I6 SS2th1TpMpMHSERRwyAsNHP St1p H6Rws!H Mont,
Vile. UTICA. RiCHFIELp SPRINGS, Cortland.
points WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
1:26 A. M.-BINGHAMTCN VAIL Stops at principal
on A M-BuFFALo. SCRANTON BINGHAMToN
l"rlcA RiCHFiELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman iiuffet Parlor Cars
meet at Buffalo with train Tor Chicago and points
90 r. M.-SCRANTON, BIN0HAMTON ana EIMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars
400 p M.-SCRANTON. WlfKESBARRE and PLyM
oIiTH. EXPRESS , Pullman pa,lor car.
for SCR ANTON. .nlNGiiAMToN. EIMIRA. bUF
i,uraio with train for Chicago. and points west.
$50 p 81 (Daiy)-BUFFAIO SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON, RICHFIELD SPRINGS UTICA, SYRACUSE
and OSWEGo EXPRESS Pullman BUFFET Sleepers.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at ~
Park Place 80 Broadway Tickets at ferry stations s42
2aS Coumbus-ave NewYork: a3s and 72e Fuitonst and
100 Broadway. brooklyn Time tables giving full infor
"wEsrcoTT ExPREss COMPANY will eaii fo- aaS
eAsea bssgass from hotel or rssddsnes 70 dsssnaoa
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06
eo,N HAMBURG AMERICAN

.kn,M HNMBykG7 AENERIGAN
S%5eaE1S' LINE.
TWIN SCREW EXPPESj LINE FROM TFW-YORK TO
CIERBOIRG PAKIS), SOUTHAMPTON G.ONDOS).
AND HAMBURG.
Holding the record for fastest tiui~ on this route
Columbia. July q. II a. Normnnnia Aug ~. II m
Eormannia July Is II 4. ~. T. Hsnarck Aug % II a. m
r. BismarckJu 25 II q. m Columbia Aug 20. II O.
A. Aug :. .Va IN Victoria sept. 3 a. m
l. Cabin. SOS and upward: H. Cabin. 500
DIRECT 10 M lp(0CR WITHOUT CHANNEL
ROtfTE TO U NuQu0 CROSSING
Passengers from Ch~bourg 20 Paris by special
train t0. hours FREE OF CHARGE
IIAMTrIKG AMERICAN LINE 81 broadway. " 7.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06

The New Route to the Far-Famed Snguenny'
AND THE
nNiY rail route TO the delightful summer resorts and
~ fishing grounds north Of Queocc and to Lake 81 John
and Chicout mi. through the
CANADIAN ADIRONDACKS.
Trains connect at chicoumi with sagusnay steamers
Tadousac. Cacouna Murray Bay and Quebec round
trip une1uaed In America. through matchless forest.
mountain. river and lake Scenery. down the majestic
by daylight and back TO the Fortress city.
touching all the beautiful seaside resorts on the Lower
Lawrence with their chain OF commodous Hotels
Hotel Roberya Lake st. John has nrst-class accommo
dalton for no guests
Apply To- ticket agents Of all principal cities
beautifully illustrated guide book free on application
ALIEN HARDY. j. o. SCOTT
Gen + q =. Agt Quebec Can. Sccy. Manager
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06

Nfm Dnblirations.

lust PUBLISHED:
LEGENDS OF THE RHINE.
BY n A. GUERBER.
Author Of MYTHS Greece and Rome
VOL AS DID, I2mo. Cloth. Price. $50 net "fh
40 ful-pase iiusratons)
FOR TOURISTS:
Thi. book intended contribution 70 ne stuoy
OF Folklore and as Legendary Guide to the Ehine -
Authors Preface.
Gt-ERBER's LEGENDS viii surely enhance the pieas-
rs ~ travellers and enable homes TO gean some
IDEA y. The legendary charms OF this matchess river
For sale by Booksellers or sent postpaid on receipt
OF price by
A. S. BARNES & Co. PUBLISHERS
So EAST 10TH ST. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06
NEw-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL-
~ ROAD.
Summer Schedule IN effect June 3Oth. 1898.
For Red Bank. Long branch. Elbrron. Ocean Grove
Asbury Park I,-lmar Spring Lake and Point Pleasant
Trims leave Foot Liberty Street t;3o $3.50 uo Red
Bank. si5. 1890. 'Ii:30 A. NJ 'l 20 Saturdays opiy
I:3o '2is .a:ao. 100 40 $50. 0I3 r. NJ. Sundays
s9:i5 A.. NJ. 40. 400 =. NJ
Trains Foot corandt and DesbroeSes Streets 80
1880 1000 A. M 1910 'i 30 Saturdays onlyl 23O
1910 s3t0 except Red Bank. t20. $40. 100 p NJ
Sundays s:I5 A. NJ. '9:45 A NJ. 5:i5 r. NJ
Sunday trains do not stop at Ocean Grove and Asury
Park
sDenotes express trains.
J. r. WOOD. n. p. BALDWIN.
q. =. H., Penn. Il. X. q. Ps A., c. r. r. OF N. J.
RUFUS RrODGETT
eup't N. Y. & l. b. r. b
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06
Mem publirarons.

Nfw yubllraflonS.
II APPLETON & co.'s NEW BOOKS.
THE MISTRESS OF QUEST
BY ADELINE SERGEANT No H. Town and Country
Library. I2mo Paper. 30 cents: cloth. 500
Miss sergeants intensity and dramatic power
been abundantly recognized but this planned
broader lines than heretofore and the
OF Characteristic opposition OF the daughter Of London
the daughter OF the series striking
pictures and cean-cut character drawing which
readers This he
authors most important work.
APPLETON'S DICTIONARY OF NEW YORK
AND ITS VICINITY.
An Alphabetically Arranged Index 10 all Places soci-
eties. Institutions. Amusemsnts. etc. With maps Re-
vised edition. 1895. l6mo Paper. 80 cents; flexible
cloth. %
For sale by all booksellers will sent by mail on
receipt OF price by the publishers
D. APPLETON & CO.,
~ FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06
STEAMBOATS,
ALBANY ENEMlNG Lime,

Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Old Pier
~. \; r.. foot Canal 81; at 9 T. NJ daily suncaw ss'
Lake George Richfeld Springs. sharon Springs. Thous
and Islands Adirondack and all points North East ana
West. Saturday night connects with Su7fiy
morning tr.a FOR Saratoga. Caldwell and steamer on
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06
Ocean 9leamers.

NORTH GEgRIAM LLOYD S. S. co.
EGEIlTERRANENM SERVICE.
TO GIBRALTAR. GENOA
Kaiser w Il....Juiy 80 a. m.............. Genoa
Nefra .............Aug s. q a. ....Na?l-s Genoa
Kaiser W. lI....August -. n. Genoa
Vera ...........S-pt T. 10 =. .Saple% Genoa
Kaiser ". H.. sept. 20 noon Genoa
II. 10 a. ben a
tickets available from Mediterranean or from
Bremen London iisvr-
NEW YORK. SOTTHAHPTOS. BEEMEH
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Cabin. 500 and upward II Cabin 80 AMI 500 Round
Trip. 800 and $40
easle Sat, July o O. m fIav.i Tues July 20 0 m.
Trave. Tues July o. y Saale. sat. Aux "a
Iahn Tues. July 10 3 n. Al!er. Tues Aug u o
Fuda sat, July ~. n m. Trav-. Sat. Aug TO- n
Spree .Tu"s. July % a m Lain Tues. Aug - m
Ems. July 27. q n III. Fuldn. sat Aug. II. a m.
NOTICE.
Thess steamers land passenr-r- NJ SOUTHAMPTON on the
special railway trains for London
Passengers booked through irHporan, points Of
GERMANY and AUSTRIA
OELRlCHS co. Bowng Creen
New-York tribune., 1895-07-06
School Astnnes.
Qtathers.

Qea(hers.
NtTOP Pour years rucc-ssfIi experience In Lain
and English branches. college preparation specially
MISS J T DORMAS A.. n. III rark Place. brooklyn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
sound Mone, victorr.

The democrats Of Ohio yesterday adopt
ed sound money platform and nominated
sound money man for governor. The
proposition 10 put a free silver plank In
the platform received only 20 votes. there
being 525 agains- it, No better evidence
than this is needed to show that the ls
to ! idea is losing ground. Within the
last two or three weeks the democrats Of
four great states. namely. Kentucky,
Iowa. Maryland and Ohio. have been de-
elared emphatically for sound money:
There is no room for doubt that the M
ti0nal democratic convention next year
will put a plank in the democratic plat
form that will be so squarely in favor d
sound money that the most extreme ~
doubt of its meaning.
The longer the agitation Of the silver
question continues the stronger will be-
come the sound money sentiment through
out the country. The people don't ws1f
silver monometallism and they don't waae
a deprecated currency In the matter
of money they want the United States to
stand with the other civilized and
progressive nations. not with the
heather and non-progressive nations.
The United States now have the
best money, and they should continue to
have that kind of money. They have sill
yer and gold in about equal quantities. In
circulation, and every silver dollar mas
the purchasing power of gold dollar. If
we should adopt free silver coinage at the
ratio of l6 to / we should have only silver
in circulation, and our silver dollar. like
Japan, would have only half the purchas-
ing power of the gold dollar. The people
of the United States will never consent 20
give up their present monetary system
for that of Mexico and China, and the sill
verites must be the victims of a strange
delusion to think otherwise.
The wisest course for the democrats.
who composed the Washington confer
ence-there were not many of them-to
pursue is to abandon their plan for .estab-
fishing a silver faction in the Democratic
party with the hope Of controlling the next
interest of silver. The silverites
will not control that convention.
They will be such a small minority of it
that their influence will hardly be felt
Ex-Gov. Campbell, who was nominated
for governor yesterday by the Ohio dem
ocrats. is in sympathy with the platform
on which he stands. He is a sound money
man and will poll big vote. When his
campaign is finished there will not be
many free silver coinage democrats in
Ohio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
DchourhonlrIns whisky.


The whisky year in Kentucky runs along
with the fiscal year Of the government
II begins on July 1 and ends on June 80.
a few days ago the telegraphic dispatches
contained some information with regard
to a proposition 20 shut down the Ken
lucky dlstilleries for the remainder OF the
whisky year now current. II was alleged
that there was an overproduction Of
whisky, and that the only way to save the
situation. from the standpoint of the pro-
ducerss gas to cut down the output The
dispatch referred TO was from Cincinnati.
and developments suggest that it was
inspired by parties interested in manner
that wiz appear later.
The 1Suisville Courier Journal. with its
usual promptness and public spirit when
great Kentucky interest is touched,
sent one Of its bright young men to see
a Kentucky distiller. with instructions
TO ascertain from him if possible why
there was 50 much over production, when
the distnleries had not been over-exert-
ing themselves and there was no reason
for a belief that the great Kentucky ap-
petite had been either stated or vitiated.
or that the great majority of American
voters had ceased to be gentlemen and
judges of good whisky. What the Courier
Journals young man learned was some
thing Surprising; something to fill every
Kentucklan. with indignation. He learned
that a~crime far greater than that Of
1873 is being perpetrated in Peoria and
Cincinnati, and maybe elsewhere. He
leaFned. that from and with every gallon
of genuine bourbon whisky that is being
turned out by certain distillers in Ken
lucky. the manipulators in the cities mem
toned and suggested are making five gal
Ions of a blended stuff which passes for
bourbon, the chief component part Of
which spurious stuff is what is known
technically as cologne spirits. To add
insult to injury. the real bourbon is being
used 10 temper the bogus article.
Not to put too fine a point on it, bourbon
whisky is being "debourbonized," as the
Courier journal says. 1t is now being
forced onthe country in a debased form II
not at a deprecated price. 1t is being
blended at the ratio of five parts of spirits
to one part of bourbon, and if something is
not done to stop it the ratio of the cheaper
ingredient will be still further raised
when the palates of the drinkers have been
so vitiated that they cannot distinguish be-
tween Peoria Shooter and a Frankfort
mint julip. Where will be the market for
lO-year-old sour mash copper distilled
bourbon after few years of the debased
and debourbonized stuff put out under the
auspices of the trust? asks our contem-
porary. The question does not need to be
answered.
AS matter of fact, we are not interest
ed in the whisky market one way or the
other, and do not care what becomes of
any whisky in or on the market. But we
give publicity to this attempt at the de-
bourbonization of Kentucky whisky in or
der that it may not be claimed in after
years that 1t was debourbonized surrepti-
tiously; that the people knew nothing
about it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
1t Didn't Prove suitable.

I'VE can let you have the bridal cham
Der, ventured the genial hotel clerk, as
ne rubbed his hands and looked confiden-
tally across the register at the youngish
couple. says Truth.
That is very kind of you,' replied the
young man, as he drew a nervous flour
ish beneath the abbreYiation and wife, -
and laid down the pen. But we contem-
plate remaining ten days or so, and you
might need the ROOM. %
You shall not be disturbed, l assure
you, said the clerk and the apartment is
a lovely one"
"Airy?" asked the young man.
As to that and a CLEAN of intense
pride surmounted the clerks face, 81 will
say that the room contains seven win
dows, all opening upon. the verandas."
The young couple looked at each other.
Then the young woman spoke.
don't think we shall care for that
particular room, You see, our
three children will be here with
their nurse in the morning. They can All
climb like goats, and I'm sure they would
be falling off those verandas inside OF
fifteen minutes"
Front" murmured the clerk in a voice
that betrayed deep emotion. Show this
gentleman and his lady up to the sky
floor, and have the nursery put in order 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
Against civil nights Law.

There was a trial Of the new negro
equality law at fOrtieth street and Ninth
avenue last Sunday morning. says the
New York Tribune. A negro runs boot
black stand there.
About 10 o'clock another negro came
along, dressed in light blue suit. white
waistcoat, straw hat, and shoes that
needed backing. He climbed up into the
chair and put out his feet for the atten-
ton OF his c0mpatriOt. whereupon the fol
lowing argument began:
What so want2''
What yO' spose I want? Nah shoes
shined, OBJ co ser
Well yO' can't get hit done hyah! /
ain,t shinin' no eoon's shoesr'
''1O' wont, help"
No, | WON'T En- yo' kin just -clum
down outen dat chaihl II 70 want yo'
shoes shined yO' kin go shine UNI yO'self.
VIVA DO 20 s'pose 1 am. waltin' on a
EFF 20 don't shine dem shoes I'll hab
yo,hned fve bundled dOllahs-and mighty
quick, tooi'
NO yo' won't! No 20 WON'T Yo' can't
make me wO'k Sundas eff / don't want
TO- Nothin in de law to 'bleege me to do
Yes, yo' wilIr'
mo, won't, yo' big shifless no count
niggah! 70 go shine yo' shoes yO'self
mggah! Yo' go shine yo' shoes yo'self
and save de money to pay yo funeral
spenses, and not cheat de undertaken II
yo t'ink I'm shinin' coons' shoes yo's
mighty mistaken, 70 is, law o. no law
The lawyers Will have to decide the
merit OF the legal side of this