davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

ono large family; still, the cry of great JOY OF OF
sorrov Ia never made without awakening It's deep
svmnathetc chord in a community that at o'her
times might seem TO be .rreoccupied ana urc-
sponslve. t. i'm,
nr.sscl favoraby with the place Immediately he ar
rves al the station. which is not only hne struc'
ure hut Is surrounded by a well-kept green ana
oltbough one secs that the people who come anu
On are "city people" although the traps "h'c"
come to the station are not less rustic IMAM 'noS
which one meets in the city. he knows at once that
bo is I'm 'the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
DIED or MORPHINE POISONING

Robert Thomas. familiarly known Captain
Thomas. who for several years tcket-iaker At
the Polo Grounds died yesterday at the Hudson
Street Hospital He taken from Smith 4 Nc
Neis Hotel last Saturday morning, suffering from
an overdose OF morphine. 1t IL not known whether
he intended to Kill himself or no., Thomas lost )
place tcket-taker year ago. ana since then ne
had heen despondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

through the first stages OF development. and feel
justly proud OF our place. but need something
more. We spend $4,000 year on our roads. we
nave complete sewerage "a, and water systems
each Independent of the town government: our tax
rate IL less than per cent OF the valuation;
there is no speculation IN real estate those who buy
expecting t. build; there lots for sale the
stalmen plan. and in short have a model place
but what We need Is a new form Of government.
The one which the people Will probably adopt is that
In force at Montclair"
Another citizen, who was less enthusiastic about
the new form OF government. laid more stress on
the trolley question. There IL a scheme TO connect
Fort Lee win HoDOken BY trolley. and have the
line ran through EnglewOOd.
We hope 10 act on the matter soon" said the
trolley man, and It Is safe TO say that the plan
VIII receive the approval OF ma orlty OF the in
habltants"
Among the many Notable beautiful homes IN En-
rlewvod are those OF George ;. Coe Donald Mackay
T.. A. Drlnkerhon. X. IA. Rochester. Shepard Ho.
mans. Colonel II. ". Banks Charles c. Clark John
- Miiles. =. H. Blake. W. L. Bgelow. J. IL. Peters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

wood the pubic library AMI the Citizens National
Bank The bank has been in operation since sep
TENDER. 1890 and has a capital Of $4,000 and sur
p.us of $4,000 The following are IFS directors:
Henry w. Banks, clinton II. Blake. T.. \ Brnker-
hoff j. Hall Browning, T. H. Convers, Samuel \.
Duncan Sheppard Romans. Donald Mackay. John
f. Miller Charles b. Plat and r. II. Rochester.
The officers are Donald Mackay, president; GIN
ton H. Blake. vice-prcsideAt, ana Charles T. Park,
cashier
little further up the fire avenue one comes 10
the beautiful Presbyterian Church. OF which the
Rev Dr. James Eelis is the pastor, and stretcne /
along both sides Of the avenue are the beautiful
homes Of some Of Eng ewoods leading citizens:
Here is also the young ladies' boarding school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
yOTNG BERESHETM RENA NDED.

Jacob Beresheim, the fourteen-year-old murderer
OF William Krauer, whose body found in the
rear Of the restaurant at No 1252 SecOnd-ave last
Monday morning was arraigne1 before Magistrate
Kudlich in the Centre Street Police Court Yesterday
morning and remanded 10 Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

upon which fes;oonel galleries look There are
swimming baths. studios, gymnasums, music-rooms
ana hooks and corners innumerab.e, each OF which
Is az novel as it is art.sc.
The Daisy Fields Home and Hospital, which Is
built on fields that have for years been known for
their abundance OF daisies. was opened In 1888 Here
crippled children are cared for and forget their
affections under the gentle treatment and the
mother.y care bestowed upon them. Many poor
lit;.e life from which the sunshine had fled has
been made bright. and many pitfu childish sobs
have been Gueted by the humane work OF the
noble people who are Interested in this charity.
The present Town Committee OF Englewood con-
sis,s Of James Harris. who Is the chairman; Oliver
Drake Smith and Joseph Thompson.
NEW ERA COMING.
"A new era" said a resident Of the place. will
soon dawn upon Englewood. We have passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
IN THE BUSINESS PART.

A short walk brings one to the heart OF inc WI
LACE with it's stores and shops offices ana NOTES.
The main street is broad and well paved and Is n
credit 10 those who laid it out, for when Ene'e
wood he's attained lts full growth. and wheA tower
ing buildings OF the metropolitan Kind nave taken
the place Of the modest structures which now line
pallsade-ave there will still be light ana air III
Abundance This street extends straight through
tho village to the Teaneck Ridge, and the part
obovc the business centre is lined with great shade
giving naples, which. when In full leaf form an
archway over the fine drive.
In driving up this fire avenue the first building
which attracts attention Ia the Lyceum. This Is a
substantial and artistic elihce, in which besides
an onera house Is the Gentlcmen's Club OF Engle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

Miss Elizabeth r. vermilye, Miss " Katharine
Sir.. William INA Tiiiinsnast Mrs J. O. cephsns
Mrs Tamuei 4 Duncan Mrs linton H. b sa
tere Miss Helen Ward Banks and Miss Lucy s.
Ia .f5o rncouooa Times Is q Democratic weekly
IN idea of the business done in Englewood which
ing interests. may De gained from the report OF
Alexander Livingston. jr.. the postmaster who says
that the receipts for postage stamps AT the
Office is s22j week. There are Ave mails each
way. and about thirteen hundred pieces OF mall
Engewood has its full quota Of social fraternal
and patriotic organizations al OF when are ~
which aim 20 improve the condition Of the village
ho mni in the piSee The building and Loan a.
ISOLATION. which VAS founded IN lSs6 mas as now now
of whom nearly two hundred are women; the on
Of the association are: Samuel " Riker presi-
Springer secretary, and George II Payson. treas
urer.
FOR VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT
The Improvement Association. OF which F. b.
Convers is the president. has done much good in
the village Its president. in short sketch OF the
association. says, In part:
POUNDED IN the early days OF the village by
earnest ana unselhsh men and women who ever
had is hest interests At heart. this association
has quietly but persistently exertel an influence
recognized ana appreciated b. all who review our
progress from "A sparse settlement 10 one OF the
most attractive suburban villages within radius
Of ffty miles from the metropolis
EnglcwOOd has military organization known as
Companv T. which has about sixty members The
company has a comfortable armory, which was
altered and repaired FOR its convenience through
the Kindness Of the late william Walter Phelps.
sketch of Engiewood. even "A short one IKE
this would De incomplete without reference 10 the
unique building known as Heicon Hail. school
and the home O. its head master. the Rev John
~ Craig The school accommodates only twelve
bows but the boys who fortunate enough 70
gain admittance are surrounded by scenes which
are indeed fortunate. The building stands on the
iro OF the fores, that stretches ten miles away
to the northern limit Of the Palisades, The grounds
broad vlstas have been cut toward the west. giving
a wide and pleasant view over the Valley to Inc Inc
central court OF the building. covered with glass
roof Is a tropical garden. with lake ana fountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
TALK ABOUT LAFAYETTE POST RECEP-
TON

ADMIRAL RICHARD W MEADE TO RE THE Post
NEW COMMANDER - PREPARATIONS
FOR HIS INSTALLATION
Comrades OF . dozen States are talking OF the re-
cepton given by Lafayette POST NO l4o' Oh ''".
night. 1t was generally conceded to be the most
brilliant aud successful affair OF the KIND Wit
messed in New-York in many years. More IMAM
a thousand invitations were issued asking comraoes
TO meet their recently chosen commander-in-ch'ef,
Colonel Ivan y. Walker. OF Indiana ana Depart
,nent Commander Edward J. Atkinson. VINO were
occomnanied by their respective STATS. Comrade
Walker. whose rugged sodierly qualities are now
almost as well known in New-York as they are IN
his own and adjoining states. made a fine impress
eon on the great assemblage OF veterans Much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
THE PETROLETU MARKET.

There OF i2sOS7 barrels OF petroleum.
according the pipelines reports Of October. The daily
average from September lsJ barrels while
the shipments 565 barrels Consumption Tor
November has however thus far gained ahead
production The prize Of tho refined product has
vanced sharply Turing week and the crude has adj
vanced a point above 81 90 Some auhorites attribute
this the Turkish problem AMI
The usual monthly pipe lines
tative figures "a given In The Oh city Derrick ~
follows:
July. Aug. Sept.
Total 63 FOG TOI III Gl2 81. 3js
Total deliveries 1854 80 i23 Ill 1880 Az 21ts "a
Excess .......... ss26 2s+.605 3i2 $50 $50
Daily average runs. III. lsO ~ "a, 5000 s525
Daily avge deliveries. St996 7s.iC5 1860 >2.ss5
Excess average runs. 2Ni p.lS2 io.tl9 $3.50
Net stocks T. 1865 656 2S7 355 l 55 iG3 COZ
Nat Transit ceIts... lso.ND 2VD.O1 234.oo .IU.O,N
The partial pipe-li-.s from November 20 10
tcharters TO the IAN inclusive. as follows:
Daily av.
Total bbis Daily Nov "a.
heScip's '.'.''''''''''''''. YHoso LIS "t.ss
Deliveries .................. O>2,l5i ,S@@ 1910
Excess deliveries iid2l secs 25.2-l
Charters ..................iO .1.i2l Noo2. ga
Refined petroleum is strong and higher al SOC gal
Ion In barrels and &c IN bulk In New-lok. the Phiia
depha quotations stu keeping basis points below
these figures Foreign quotations strong AZ od
Antwerp and 1+o marks per 30 kilos In Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

LIONS AND TIGERS AMONG THEM But \ CHM
PANZEE TIE MOST REFRACTORY BEAST
HOW THEY WERE TRANSFERRED
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-08-21
State. Fair.

The new State Fair Park has under
gone Il marked transformation since last
year and will present an unusually at
tractive appearances during. the coming
forty first annual. fair Of the Wisconsin
State Agricultural. Society to be held
September Is to IL at Milwaukee.
The grand stand has been reseated and
painted and all space between it and
the track laid in cement. while spacious
sidewalks connect it with the different
gates.
The NATIONAL Avenue. electric line has
been extended, and in addition. t@ the
facilities afforded by the railroads and
the dummy line, will run. electric ears
direct to the grand stand.
Many new buildings are, ereetad and
others Immediately to, be put up. A large
exhibit is already assured in all depart
ments. The kennel show and the football
game between the University Of Wiscon-
sin and Northwestern University are
two new features of this years fair.
All live stock will be catalogued.
A one-fare rate for the round trip
has been secured on all railroads from
all points in Wisconsin and the Northern
Peninsula of Michigan
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-08-21
INSPECT THE WATERWAY.
Eastern Lumbermen will Visit Oconto
Next Week-Notes.

Oconto, Wis, Aug. 17.-[Special. lHOf-
hcialS of the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Michi-
gan Railway company and Wholesale and
retail lumbermen of Ohio are coming to
to look into the waterway project and fa>
cilities for shipping. They will be enter,
tanned royalty by leading citizens.
a Lutheran mission festival will be
held at the bay shore on Sunday, August
%, congregations and clergymen from
Stiles, Morgan, Pensaukee, Maple Val
ley and OcontO to participate.
The Green Bay Baseball club will play
the Ocontos next Sunday.
Barnard Van Rossum and Walter Kim,
pie were sentenced by Judge Classon to
the reform school at Waukesha.
Andrew Dillon paraiytic, aged about
60 years, fell from a high sidewalk to the
ground, fracturing his collarbone and
breaking several ribs.
Julius Grunert and young lady, while
riding about two miles from the city on
the Peshtigo road, saw Il pine snake lying
in the gutter which they killed. 1t
measured feet 10 inches in length The
skin will be tanned and made into belts
which the hunters" will wear as troph,
les.
The OcOntO River Improvement com,
pany has Il large crew at work repairing
seven dams on McCauslin brook and
three on the north branch of the main
river, preparatory for log-driying next
spring.
A crew of logsackers are bringing the
rear Of the main drive from Stiles to
Oconto.
The twenty-ffth anniversary of the
Oconto Turnverein will be celebrated on
September IS.
Tonight at Topel's hall in Pensaukee,
Mike Fitzpatrick. champion middleweight
of the Northwest. and Pat Duffy of Bos-
ton will engage in n ten-round Sparrins
contest. Ed Hanley of ST Paul and
Billy Hawkins formerly of West Supe
rior. will have a four-round bout. Billy
WEIGH and Dick Hartman will also APP
pear and Ed Brooks and an unknown
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-08-21
HE MUST STAND TRIAL.
End OF the Preliminary Hearing
in the Noted Green
Bay Case.

Green Bay, Wis. Aug. 15-[Special.l
The preliminary examination of John
Dazkowski, charged with the murder of
his wife last January, was finished at
noon today, having lasted from Monday
morning. The defendant was held to the
circuit court in the sum of $1,000.
The sensation of the DaZkowski MUIR
der case yesterday afternoon was the ar
rest of Attorney Feeney of the defense.
Mr.. Feeney was ordered to sit down by
Justice Sellers and ON refusing to do so
the court ordered his arrest He was
taken in custody by Undersheriff Peter
son, but was shortly afterWard released
and permitted to go on with the examina-
ton. b. Nj. Berendsen, who personated
a priest in the cell of Dazkowski when
he was first arrested last January was
put upon the stand. He testified to hav-
ing visited the prisoner at the Jail, after
first having dressed himself in a coat
the sheriff gave him. He did not tell
Dazkowski that he was priest or that
he was not, but the prisoner believed him
to be such. and while lamenting the
absence of his wife knelt and kissed
the crucitix which the witness carried.
DazkOwski made no confession of hay
ing killed his wife, and Berendsen prom
ised him to return the following day
A second subpoena was issued last
evening for Sheriff Delaney, the officer
to whom the first was given having gone
into the country to make hay. The sec
ond has not yet been served, for the
reason that the sheriff has not been
seen since the examination began, and
the defense contend he is keeping out
of the way to avoid being put upon the
stand. Yesterday the lawyers for the
defense were unable to find a deputy
to serve a subpoena and the chief of DO
lice declared that he could not go out
side of the city. Undersheriff Peterson
of course could not leave his prisoner
and the justice refused to deputize a spe-
cial officer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-08-21
BITTER AGAINST WARDENs.
Oshkosh Fishermen Feel DISCOURAGED at
the Outlook.


Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 15.-[Special. I
Local fishermen are beginning to grow
discouraged over the outlook. For awhile
it looked as though everything was com.
ing their way, but the aspect is different
now. The first two replevin suits
brought against the deputy fish wardens
were won by the fishermen, but since
then three cases, all exactly alike, have
been decided against them. The first
two cases have also been appealed by the
wardenS, and the fishermen begin to fear
that their lawyers are misleading them.
To continue the litiga ton will only in,
crease their expenses, and if the cases
are finally decided against them it will
entail an expenditure they can i'll afford
to spare.
Meanwhile the fish patrol yacht Cora
is busy skirting the lake and keeping
a sharp watch for nets and poachers.
When Game Warden Ellarson was here
Tuesday he announced he would stop net
fishing If he had to appoint dozen depu-
ties and he authorized Chief Deputy
Johnson to call for all the help he needs
to enforce the law. Some of the fish
ermen are in favor of ceasing operations
for the present, hoping that the nightly
raids will be discontinued. but others are
opposed to this plan as the golden days
are slipping by and provision must be
made for cold winter. They claim more>
over that their operations have been so
as much money as usual this season,
and altogether they are feeling very bit
ter as we'll as downhearted They de,
clare, however, they will not give up the
fight as long as they have boat left
70 all in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-08-21
STRIKE At FLORENCE,
Operatives of the Badger Mine
Quit Work Without Giving
Any Reason.
FOUR HUNDRED MEN IDLE.
Mine May be Closed for the Season
in Consequence-State
Specials

Iron Mountain, Mich, Aug. 14.-[Spe-
ial.l-The miners at the Badger mine
near Florence struck yesterday without
warning and as yet have not made
known their wants. General Manager
Davidson says his company is now pay
ing better wages than any mine on the
range and the strike is great surprise
to him. He says he will make no con-
cessions or Overtures to have them re-
turn. If the men return voluntarily,
mining will be resumed, otherwise the
mine will be closed until next spring
About 400 men were employed. 1t was
the only active mine in Florence county
and a shutdown will prove great hard
ship to the community.
Iron Mountain, Mich, Aug. 14-[Spe-
cial. ]-Several hundred men employed in
the mills of the Metropolitan Lumber
company at Atkinson struck yesterday
and the mills are idle. They will prob
ably remain so for some weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-08-21
THIEMAN ISPRESIDENT
Annual Election of Officers of the
Wisconsin Pharmaceutical
Association.
SELECTED A SHEBOYGAN MAN,
E. B. Heimstreet Of GAINESVILLE will
Again Serve as Secretary
State Specials.

Sheboygan, Wis, Aug. 15.-[Spccial. ]
The following officers of the Wiscon-
sin pharmaceutical association were
elected tbs forenoon. President, F. w.
Thieman, SheSSygan; first vice-president,
n. Rumzel, Mf1Saukee; second vice
president, J. Ham1r2l, Medford; secre-
tary, e. B. Heimstreet, GAINESVILLE; treas
urer. W. B. Clark, Milton. The next
convention COZ will be held at Stevens Point,
the second week in August, 1896.
The $500 prize for the finest drug ex-
hibit was awarded to Jerman, Pfueger
q Kumstedt Drug company of Milwau-
kee. In the case of Andrew A. Mayus
of Madison, prosecuted for violation of
the pharmacy law, the convention sus-
tanned the action Of the board.
1t is estimated that about 1000 drug
gists attended the convention yesterday.
Balloting on prizes took place at the ex-
hibition hall last evening. The wooden
shoe parade will take place this evening
and the convention will come to an end
with a banquet at Born's park.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-08-21
HIS CLAIM CONFIRMED,
Racine County Man Wins Valuable
Estate in England.

Racine, Wis, lug. 16.--Many of the
residents of Racine county are more than
interested in the announcement that Will
lam FOXwell, eldest son of Mrs. Lucy
I. FoXwell of the town of Yorkville, Ra-
cine county, has won his title to the ia
nous Harris-Hartley estates in Cornwall,
England. The man in question was one
Of the claimants to the vast estates. Mr..
FoXweu went to England last Novem-
Der to look after the Foxwell interests.
He has just forwarded the following
cablegram to his mother, now living on
a farm in the town of Yorkville: 1--WE
have Won" The estate is valued at ever
S2,00O,O00 and Mr.. FoxwelTs income
from rents will amount to fully $4,000
per year. Before Mr.. Foxwell went to
England he got the dispositions of several
old residents as to his identity. The
estates Include RoseWarne house, Can
borne and Rosetague house, Croswell and
large number of lesser estates. The
first two are the original estates, Rose
warne house being the home of William
Harris and Rosetague house the home
of Henry Harris. his brother. Many
claimants appeared for the estate, includ-
ing William Foxwell of this county, who
CHANGED to see an advertisement in pa
per that he could learn something of in
terest if he would appear at Cornwall,
ENGLAND
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-08-21
TWO TEACHERS ENGAGED.
Stevens Point Normal School Increases
Its Corp of Instructors.

stevens Point Normal School Increases
Its Corp of Instructors.
Stevens Point, Wis. Aug. 11.-ESpe-
cial. Miss Flora Z. Stewart of Welles-
Iy college has been engaged to take
charge of the grammar department of
the normal school and Miss, Louise Mont
geometry of the University of Chicago
will teach in the English department.
The improvements in the building are
nearly completed and the fall term will
commence August %.
The Rev. Father Sherman, son of
Gen Sherman, will deliver a lecture ct
the Opera house in this city Monda Y
evening. His subject will be 1.-The Po-
sition Of Catholics at Present." and the
proceeds of the lecture will be given
to the Orphans home at Green Bay.
August Seidler, the young man who
was struck by train near MarshfieId
and taken to St. Josephs hospital in
that city, died Thursday. The remains
were brought to this city fon burial
Receiver Pfeffner of the, Commercinl
bank ffas engaged D.. H. Cronyn of Mil
waukee to make an examination of the
books, of the bank.
Great satisfaction is expressed at the
actions of the Wisconsin Pharmace tticaI
association in deciding to meet in. Stevens
Point in August, 1896.
An examination of the list of teachers
in the public schools for next year shows
that fourteen out the tfiirty-four that
have been engaged are graduates Of tine
high school