davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

efforts OF THE Journal" and THE Argus to en-
tighten the Albany public as to its doings The two
apDssrns ss
LAST IanSorr Sour months after the dissolution Of
the sa%s Of h ns En1na .d
Labor an,6uS, ~ thousands OF dollars, although no
specie named IN MI M cSnkn s oved
To- strike ant the enacting Cause Of the Job. and
his attack on the bill was p sTIP,emsntSed by
strong tn. motion was carried, 70 TO -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Several HUNDRED MEN LOST THEIR JOBS

Albany. April &c The signing by the Governor
yesterday % the BIZ consolidating the State Fish
and Game and Foros, Commissions egis.atei out Of
office al the fish and game protectors and foresters
formerly In State employ. ard also over 200 special
FISH ana game protectors In the employ OF cubs and
private individuals. In their places the new board
has thus far appointed ony ten regular protectors
and f0resters. The next meeting OF the commission
l. snff NilN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
WILL FOUND A NEW ZOO.

Albany. Apri! 2j.-Gove-nor Morton to-day ap-
proved Assemb.yman Mess bill Incorporating the
New York BIOLOGICAL Society and 10 provide FOR the
establishment Of geological garden in the city OF
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
VGP SIrOLLT AT Old ST PATRICK

The tenth anniversary OF the conservation OF ST
patricks Roman Catholic Church. Mulberry and
Mott SITS. Will he celebrated tomorrow at II a.
Monslgnor S1;olll will sing the solemn pontihcal
mass Archbishop Corrgan will be present On
Monday morning The hoys and girls Of the parish
will give receptions TO the Apostolic Delegate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

OPENING OF THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
The Sandy Hook Route OF the Central Railroad
Of New-Jersey will open for the season on Mon
Boats viii leave New-York at e. ioaS a. m and sR
> Additions. Ssoats viii be placed IN service on
Nav a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

fore the Fire Commissioners Tor the purpose OF
questioning tm A-There was ta sHee1
us. but whether ne or susse''eu ''' '""''o'
remember. ,,,. Az Shoma,d os
Iudictal sales bill could use his means Of getting
Information from 11on me Of his article? YES it oc
CURED to me. but l thought u pest not 10 take
o~But after the article wa. published YOU tried
nave that done did YOU PIX a. Ans ,h Ca Won
sent for flrcmen TO come to your editorial offices?
ODD YOU get from anybody except NJ. Graham
the statement rs to the raising OF TIE Sy9:
AYes several and WAS also oG given me ,he ha nnd
which was to be raised TO aid the passing of the
o. o5-When was this communicated to you? A
About a month or so ago: about the middle Oh
March think
Mr. Ouigg was then asked by Mr.. Raines to
give the names Of the firemen who were stated
to have contributed money to the fund. lie
refused however. to dlvulge the names at that
stage Of the proceedings, and was supported IN
his objection by Mr.. Root. and after hrief
argument between counsel the question was
dropped.
MIR ROOTS TRIBUTE TO MIR. QIlGG.
Mr. Root then asked some questions about the
libel for which Mr. Quigg had paid fne OF 5000
Mr. Quigg SAID that Downing was District-At-
torney of Queens County and also trustee OF the
village school in FLUSHING, anu ne PupilsHe" a.
tcles attacking Downing day after day Tor
nearly two years The proceedings for libel we're
hrought on ONLY one Of the articles. Another
article had charged Downing with bribery. That
was called to the attention If Grover Cleveland.
then Governor Of the state. who appointed
charles S Fairchild 10 make an Investigation,
and upon Mr. Fairchild's report MIR. Cleveland
removed Downing from Once
Mr. Root-If ever a public service was performed
such service was the driving from Office Of such
man as Downing.
Samuel c. French n coal dealer. Of No. 80
Park-Gve. testified that he had been acquainted
with Assistant Foreman Patrick ". OReilly. row
dead who was the financial secretary 81 tne
officers Association In the Fire Department He
said that late in February or early in March
OReily spoke to him about coal bill long Que
and said he could not pay the bllI then because
he was obliged 10 give money for the passage
of A bill - raise the frcmen's pay.
George Ra.nes objected 10 the testimony ana
said that II such testimony was accepted ny
the committee II would ~ only necessary 10 get
a list Of dead iiremen. and then get persons 70
testify as to supposed conversations with thcn
Mr. Root said that II the committee wanted 10
given by Mr. French should he received. SEN
ator OConnor did not want 20 admit the testi-
mony but d majority OF the committee decided
to hear ii.
o-Did O'Rc!lIy say anything about meeting at
The quarters Of Engine Company No J.? Ale
ea1 hat Foreman Burns MI payn and Senator
Ahearn met there 10 see about having the hrencn
bnl passed. lie also SAID there was TO ne aho'"'f
meeting AZ the Hotel Meropole
Old YOU communicate what You had heard
10 The Fire Commissioners? A.-Yes TO Mr.. Shot-
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Baby knows

the adjournment Of the proceedings until this
morning at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

Hugh Bonner Chl"' - the Pr" Department.
was clI,I o. tell why be- hal resigned from IA"
nnicare' a 4sorlafion and he faiI hc had resigned
ON account II tho amendment wifi "a hal been In
rolu,ed - raise the ON orr pay II" WAS oI'-
,,,sol 80 thai and when he read IN the newspapers
that such an Amendment had been added 20 the
Firomen's bill. he told Foreman Burns what Dc
thought II it. Burue denied that m" On GERS We're
working for the amendment or raising any money
to have n uasse1 but he told Burns mat n" W0uIl
leave the ass citation II he heard anything more
abou, the amcndrncu, being pushed. a. ho thought
the amendment might XIII the men. h.ll. lie "a"
another newspaper story - the "nc't iha' me
officers were rying 20 hay" their salaries raised
and he sent his resignation.
To George Ralncs. Chiet Bonner fnil mat ~
had asked Burns 70 solicit The all ~ MI fayn IN
defeating tho Two Per Cent Tax bill. ana b" hhd
also suggested that Mr.. Pawn sho uld receive pay
for HE expenses. Mr. Payn had refused u receive
any money from tho hrcmcn.
Fireman Adolph Zorn ~ Engine Company no.
SC testified that on March Assistant Foreman
Samuel Reed said that he Had r. put up s"o loi
the passage Of the officers amendment - tHe
salary bill and he thought IN" nremcn ought
n mn, IN their share 81 the money Inc men
said they would not put up cent. hcci sd'd
that II came hard FOR him 10 pay $50. as IL was
short month and his daughter vas about 10 g"'
married He also said that Foreman Burke
u,o,'d nut No s45 Zorn's testimony was cor
rohorated hy the tcstlfhony OF Fireman Jeremiah
Kellv - the same company. II MT. lthihes
Kelv said he did not think that Reed was joking
when he spoke about the raising 81 the money by
the officers.
o-Waa he sober? Al won't swear TO that
Tic had been drinking bat he meant what he SAID
Mr. Root-ln vino Vcrltas' Ninsh'erJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
F1.Nn nA1sED M ME OFFICEEs.

Replying t. Mr.. Rancs the witness said
O'Rclliy had given as an excuse for not paving
HIS hill that he had - put up money for p3H'Icai
PURPOSES. The amount owing WAS $50
O-DN he give you no excuse before for not
having his account A.-ics. one" he sali n"
was unable to pay because OF sickness III us
family. ,-,,,
Q-Wcll in consequence Of IN" commln,cannon
- Rely made. NOl went 20 Mr.. Sh"iNel1 Z" ma
out ~ ihc story was iruc9 A-No' IA not -
10 Mir sheffield 20 ascertain the truth Of the story
but 10 inform HIM mat f"hd was o''"E '"'''i
for corrupt purposes. go -,
o-IIavr YOU had any conversation with Mr..
OTigC recently Al have not seen Mr.. Quigg
since February until to-day.
To Senator Pound Ny iniuc"m"n, for going 70
Mr. sheffield VAS because knew that b" was a
now Fire Commissioner. and a. he had been 20 ~.
bany In connection with -" .flrcmens h.H
thoIgh' IL nothing more than right that hr should
know Of tho fund which was being raised ana ~
ohjcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

him. Friends Of NJ. Cruger had contributed
,,nnev for bis campaign he said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
MR.. WApPENHANS BEGS PARDON.
The Clouds Were Really Headed This
Way, but Got Sidetracked.

Mr. Wappenhans, the weather forecaster
at this bureau, desires through the Journal
to ask the forgiveness Of all those persons
who placed faith in his predictions of Sun
day night, promising thunder showers and
rains The rain was really headed this
way, and there no apparent reason
why it did not come. No one regretted
more than Mr.. Wappenhans that last night
it became necessary to forecast fair and
warm weather. There is an abundance OF
rain west of the Mississippi, but for some
reason 1t seems unable to get across. Should
it be sighted coming, from the tower of the
weather bureau, to-day, Mr.. Wappenhans
promises to hoist the rain flag on the court
house tower without delay, and the flag
will not be raised unless it is very certain
TO rain.
The thermometer made no advances yes
terday over those of Sunday, remaining at
the SO mark. There was one prostration
from the heat during the afternoon. Mrs.
Elizabeth Schockensey, an old colored
woman, living at ALI West Washington
street, was overcome at the corner Of Mis-
sissippi and Maryland streets. The City Dis
pensary was notified, but no ambulance
came. After lying under a tree for forty
minutes the woman was taken home in a
carriage, bystanders paying the fare. The
remarks made regarding the dispensary
while the old woman lay suffering, were
not very complimentary to that institution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
THE STORY OF THE LIVER.

This Is one OF the most interesting articles
IN Harper's Monthly Magazine for May.
written BY DR.. Andrew Wilson. The wonder
r. that such an interesting article could be
written upon a subject considered by most
people dull and undressing. But the fact
that such article is published in Har-
per's Magazine is sufficient guarantee 10
the reader that 1t is worth reading And
why not? There can be nothing more vital
20 correct living than an intimate knowl-
-edGe-of the functions of the liver and how
fits actions govern the heath and condition
OF the whole body. AS one reads this
STORY Of the Liver one wonders that peo-
pie do not go down 10 the root OF the mat
Ter and learn that all ailments OF the BODY
are to be attributed directly TO torpid or
diseased condition Of the liver. When the
people wake up 70 a knowledge or this fact.
and give attention 10 the liver. then we
shall see a more healthy and rugged race
The bane OF many a life to-day is the con-
slant suffering with either Biliousness.
Sick Headache. Constipation Indigestion.
Dyspepsia ard kindred trouble all the re-
suit OF torpid or diseased condition OF
the liver. So destructive are these condi-
lions that life becomes a burden, the nerv-
Gus system is rasped. and life is a constant
misery, when one may well ask. rs life
worth living?" The answer usually is,
NO" But We would say Yes" II you
take
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
BANKS LIEN rs GOOD
DECISION As TO INDIANAPOLIS CAB
MET COMPANY MORTGAGE.
Judge Brown Rules In Favor of Re-
ceiver Hnwkins-street-Cnr Ar
gument Postponed.

In the Circuit Court. yesterday morning.
Judge Brown rendered a decision in favor
OF Edward Hawkins, receiver, in the H.
dianapolis Cabinet Company litigation.
When Newton Todd, one Of the creditors
of the insolvent company, secured the APP
pointment of receiver Edward Hawkins,
receiver Of the Indianapolis National Bank.
filed an intervening petition TO foreclose a
$4,000 mortgage given by the company to
the bank The petition of Mr.. Hawkins
was contested on numerous grounds,
OF which was that under the authority
given the board of directors of the cabinet
company TO dispose Of the bonds the de-
livery to the bank was not sufficient. Also,
that the mortgage did not cover large
amount of property acquired after the re-
ceiver was appointed. Judge Brown held
that the mortgage possessed by the bank
was a lien upon the property of the cab
met company. The effect of the decision
will be to secure for the creditors of the
bank the money brought by the sale OF
the plant year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
LAST DAY FOR IRON HALL CLAIMS.
Joseph r.. Robinson Wants 1873 for
Services as Detective.


Services as Detective.
Yesterday was the last day in which
branches of the Iron Hall were to be al
lowed to account with the receiver for
their shortages. Pursuant to the order of
the court, made May 20, nearly all of the
derelict branches made satisfactory settle
ments. The few that failed TO come for
ward will be shut out from further con-
sideration by receiver Failey. Yesterday
afternoon Judge McMaster allowed about
fifty matured claims represented by at
torney a. W. Wishard. These claimants
belonged to branches that lately accounted
through the Maryland and Pennsylvania
receivers. The amounts were allowed on
the same basis as similar claims ordered
paid heretofore. The matured claims ag-
gregated about $4,000 Claims of like
character represented by attorney l.. A.
Cox were allowed by the court.
The court yesterday called in receiver
Faily to consider the petitions of the mem
bers of branch No. 1850, of Mobery, Mo-,
who seek TO share in the general distri-
fused the request because the branch had
failed to account for its reserve fund and
had neglected to pay assessment No. 49,
The court did nothing definite in the mat
ter.
Joseph p. Robinson filed claim for
$1,159 for services rendered the Supreme
Sitting in 1891. He AYERS that his services
were in the nature of detective work in
ascertaining the amount of money ex-
pended by Daniel Knefier. confidential
clerk to Mark c. Davis, on the Chicago
Board of Trade. Mr.. Robinson further
claims that he officiated as special agent
under the direction of Freeman ID. Somerby
from August, 1892. until June, 1895.
The receiver reported having received
the balance of $i.4Oo due from Baltimore
branch. No. Il. This amount was on ar
assessment which Amos II. Hosmer ac-
countant for the branch, asserted had been
paid. ~ 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

Miss H.-For the local symptoms which
YOU mention take Ovarine, extract of the
ovaries. In three drop doses. three times
daily.
use Thyrodine. extract of the thyroid
gland, In three drop doses. three times daily
S.-For the condition you. mention, pre-
mature decay, etc, take Testine, in five
drop doses, three times daily.
Il. a, Albany.--Please give me a remedy
for chronic constipation.
Natrolithic Salt. two teaspoonfuls dis
solved in a tumbler of water, before break
fast every third day.
r. L., Duluth am a member of a choir
and ind my voice is losing strength; feel
Take Medulline. extract Of the spinal
cord, three drops, three times daily.
r. NJ. Brooklyn had fall from a
ladder some years ago, striking my head
have suffered from nervous troubles since.
Take Cerebrine. extract of the brain, in
three-drop doses. three times daily.
B. H.-Please suggest reliable remedy
for occasional attacks OF Indigestion.
Natrolithio Salt. teaspoonful dissolved
r., New Haven-For the trouble with
the spinal cord which you mention. take
Medulline, extract OF the spinal cord, in
three-drop doses.
B. A.-For the condition following an at
tack OF Brights disease, take Caroline ex-
tract OF the heart, in hve-drop doses, three
times day.
Miss A. H.-For the Amenorrhoea. take
Ovarine, extract OF the ovaries in five
drop doses. morning and evening.
H.-For the insomnia. resulting from
worry. take Cerebrine, extract of the brain.
In three-drop doses, three times daily.
w. L. PARKER, NJ. d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
WILLIAM PLUMMER'S ARREST.
Charged with n Grave Crime by His
Young Daughter.

William Plummer, man past the middle
OF life, and the father OF five children, was
arrested last evening by Detective Stout
upon a serious charge made by his own
daughter, Rose. unusually pretty girl,
seventeen years of age. Plummer lives on
Rural street, north of Clifford avenue, and
neighbors say he has done no work recent
ly allowing his wife to make what she
could for living His daughter. who is in
a sad condition because of his alleged mis-
treatment. tells revolving tale, which
even the police, accustomed to strange and
unusual stories, can hardly creoit. She says
her father for several years has held a
threat over her. saying he would kill her
il she offered any complaint The arrest
was the outgrowth of complaints made by
relatives and friends. Plummer was a sol
der. and during the war he was badly
wounded, for which he receives pension.
When asked regarding the charge he re-
piled that 1t was false. intimating that his
daughter is mentally unbalanced, and then
he added, ''but it matters little, for / am
not long for this world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
He Kissed the Little Girl.

Willie Sange, an .eight-year-old col
orei lad, was in the Police Court yesterday
morning, charged with an unusual offense.
Ora Williams, white girl aged eight
years. testified that the Sange boy kissed
her while she was playing in the front
yard of her home on North Capitol avenue.
The hoy denied the charge, and declared
that the girl was annoyed by another col
ored lad of about his own age. Judge
Stubs did not believe the boys story and
sentenced him TO ten days in the work
house, afterwards suspending the sentence.
The court called up the prisoners father
and instructed him to take his son home
and apply the switch.
John Robinson, and George billiard, aged
eleven and twelve, respectively, were be-
fore the court on the charge of stealing a
set OF harness. The Robinson boy said that
Hilliard had led him into the mischief, and
cried he told his story. Sentence was
suspended. George Lawson was also I'M
der arrest for assisting Hilliard in the
theft OF a buggy. Both will have - go
before the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
RcnubIicnn Railroad Mem. Club.

The Republican Railroad Mems Club met
last night in the Engineers Hall. corner
of Massachusetts avenue and New York
street, and received the applications OF
three persons for membership. This club
meets in this hall the second Monday night
of each month. The members are prepar-
ing to take en- active part in the approach
ing city campaign. 1t was decided last
night 10 send committee of three to in
wife Hon. Theodore II. Shockney TO ad-
dress the club at some future meeting prob
ably the July meeting. The club has large
membership and even the hot weather that
has been prevailing does not keep them
from attending the meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
Fought the Police Chief.

For some time past the police of West
Indianapolis have received complaints that
men have been congregating on Hadley
avenue, near the railroad. where they pass
the time rushing the growler." Yesterday
afternoon Chief of Police Buchanan went
to the place and found five men, several of
whom were intoxicated. Several OF the
men had bicycles The officer arrested one
Of the crowd, who gave his name a. James
Reddy. The man was extremely profane.
and when the policeman attempted TO take
him to jail another wheelman interfered.
and free-for-all fight ensued. The others
formed ring and when blacksmith
started to assist Buchanan the crowd kept
him out Buchanan fought until patrol
man 10y appeared on the scene. The 9TH
ers took to their heels and escaped. The
man who interfered with the officer gave
his name as George Collins, and was slated
for provoke and resisting an officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
STREET-CAR CASE POSTPONED.
The City's Attorney Has the ArGu
ment Laid TIL Septembcr.

On the request of the attorneys for the
city, the case of the Citizens Street-rail-
road Company against the city was post
poned in the federal court until September.
This suit was brought by the street-car
company to prevent the city interfering
with the company's rights. Mr. Miller, for
the company. asked that the case be sub
mitted without r argf1uent, because he
claimed, the points involved are the same
as those III the case of the City Railway
Company. Mr.. Snow and City Attorney
Scott contended that there were new points
They said the matter of quieting the title
had not been raised in the other case and
also that the company's complaint was bad
because il had right to sue the city
Judge Baker said he thought there was
sufficient in the argument of the attor-
neys for the city to warrant postponment
of the case till September. He did this
without deciding any of the points
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
REGULAR TICKET ELECTED.
Irving =. Gordon Becomes President
of the Board of Trade.

The annual election of the Board OF Trade
yesterday resulted in the success of the
regular ticket. with one exception. V. X.
Hendricks. OF the independent ticket, was
elected TO membership on the board of
governors There was not much interest
taken in the election, less than a third OF
the members voting. The following is the
ticket that was elected:
President-lrving ;. Gordon.
Vice President-Justus &. Adams.
Urea surer-JOhn Osterman.
Governing Committee-George w. Sloan.
Geor-e g. Tanner w. r. Holton. John II.
Pearson Albert Sahm. Henry Z. Adams,
Charles G.. Perry. II. NJ Parry John f..
McGettigan. Victor X. Hendricks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
She Lnbored at the washtub.

Toney Hampleman, a West indianapolis
barber. has not been living with his wife
for some time Saturday night he went 10
No. 407 South Missouri street. where she
is living temporarily, and drove her off the
premises. Hampeman was III Police Court
yesterday morning and in the afternoon
his wife filed a complaint for divorce. She
alleges that while she lived with her hUs-
band he took money she had earned at the
washtub and lavlshed IL upon immoral
men and women. He struck her. she says,
and accused her Of unchastity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
VOTE By NATIONALITIES.
Township Trustee Prepares an In
tcrestinE Statistical Report.

Township Trustee Gold yesterday filed a
report with the County Commissioners
showing the voting population of Center
township, as follows:
American, 2s,447; colored, SOL; German,
4,07S; Irish. 1888; English, S54; Scotch. 1879;
French, 127; Canadian. ll3; Russian, 1O4;
Italian. IS; Danes, So: Swiss, 81 Swedes,
A.; Poles. 81: Hungarians. So; Holsnders.
30; Austrians, o; Welsh 8; Norweglans. 8;
Greeks, .; Chinese. ?; West Indians. 2; Bel
CLANS 9; Japanese /; total 3s73s. The
total number of voters i'm the township in
1891. when the last enumeration was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
NOT THE LOWEST BID.
Haughvflle School Board Patterns
After the IndIn polls Clique.

The Haughville School Board met last
night and took the final action on the bids
for the addition to the schoolhouse, which
were opened last Tuesday night. The low
est bid was not accepted for some reason,
but the contract was given to G. E. Dunn
& Brothers, of Haughville. Their bid was
for s9.0S6, the lowest figures being S.
the bid of Penharwood & McClarion, OF
Indianapolis The contract states that the
building must be finished by the LIST of Sep
TENDER. ready for occupancy at the next
term of school. The board elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year: W.
E. Lemmen, president; Bryson Martin.
secretary. and c. H. Trotter. treasurer
One of the trustees, when asked why the
replied That's our business