davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
ETHER INNOCENT OR INSANE

DIR. FORBES wINsLOw's OPINION AFTER AN EN-
ANIMATION OF MRS. FLEMING.
Charles W. Brooke. counsel for Mrs Mary Alice
Fleming who is accused of poisoning her mother
Mrs Evelina NJ. Bliss made motion yesterday be-
fore Justice Ingraham. in the Court Of Oyer and
Terrniner for permission to inspect the minutes of
the Grand Jury that indicted her. He had q
bundle OF legal papers recting the history Of the
case
Assistant District-Attorney Mcintyre argued
against the motion. and Justice Ingraham denied IT,
Dr. W. Forbes Winslow the English expert on
mental diseases. said he had examined Mrs Flem-
ing and was convinced that she innocent of
poisoning her mother. If not innocent, she is in
sane, for woman could conduct herself
Mrs Fleming has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10

swer. Yet first. not separated from n,r .ne
great Church OF Christ by any dlstinctye doctrines
We affirm no provincial theologies we hoiu tne
historic faith in common with all Christehuoih
The constitution OF this association or churcnes
Itself declares that the understanding OF the SCRIPT
ures by our churches IL in accordance with the tath
commonly called evangelical. 1t Is the faitn en-
bodied In the consensus Of the whole churcn 30
greatly and reverently do We recognize the suprein
acy OF the sublime facts Of Redemption in com
parisOn with even the most important or peneIs
which distinguish any one part or the visible churcn
from any other part, that we are at Disadvantage
when we come TO discuss any pecularities OF our
own. Congrega tonalism is almost ashamed to be
distinctive and gladly II would be merged In the
undivided church. II IL found the undivided Cathonc
Church i'm which to lose its name. 1t IL 80 merged
so lar as the mighty facts of Chrsts royalty are
concerned, and II refuses to be separated from
Christians OF other organized politics in the com
munon OF faith or In the labors or the cnurch
universal for the salvation Of men. We have dread
ed not 10 be called narrow, but 10 be narrow IN
benefactons and labors for the great cause:
We object not to any particular form OF govern
ment which men may choose to adopt and TO
VIII en- they may surrender their own freedom f they
please but we do object to any claim which de-
inands our commission to such government our
Puritan fathers i'm England did not so much refuse
ceremonies and vestments as they refused 10 ooey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
OFF ON HER MAIDEN TRIP.
THE ST PAUL STARTS FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
A RousING SALUTE GIVEN TO THE NEW AsPIR-
ANT FOR MARINE HONORs-NO ATTEMPT
TO BREAK THE RECORD.

ANT FOR MARINE HoNoRs-No ATTEMPT
TO BREAK THE RECORD.
Seldom has steamship begun her maiden voy-
age under more favorable auspices than did the
ST. Paul. the latest production of the American
shipbulder, which started for Europe yesterday
flying the eagle OF the American Line. Her trip
down the river was the occasion for chorus or
whistles and when she passed the Battery ana
the fire boat NewYorker started her sren' long
felt want filled and the St. Paul carried with
her enough noise to last her the entire voyage
even II she ran into a bank Of fog.
At the pier gathered hundreds OF people
the great majority OF whom simply patriotic
Americans who wanted give the sister ship OF
the ST. Louis great send Off and right good, old
fashioned cheer they gave the new asprant FOR
transatlantic honors che pushed out into
the stream by putting tug and started away
under her own steam. American flags were there
in plenty, and Captain Jameson. the gallant COM
mander Of the st. Paul, dipped his ensign repeat
eddy In response to the enthusiastic waving OF
those ashore.
As she passed down the river the steamship pre-
scented a beautiful appearance. Everybody VINO
viewed her yesterday said that she was much
handsomer ship than her sister boat. the ST. LOUIS
Her tunnels have a more raklsh look. and many
changes have been made which make the knowing
ones think that she will make her rivals get up
and git"
Captain Jameson does not Intend 10 Hahe any
record breaking trip, for the st. Pauis bottom is
foul and her machinery is not in smooth working
order for speed. On the other side she VIII De
placed in a drydock and her bottom thoroughly
scraped cleaned and painted, and then she VIII nave
chance to show what she can do to uphold the rep
utation Of American shipwrighs. Prior to ner ue-
parture the new boat was visited by large nun IN
Der Of admirers, and they took advantage OF me
courteous invitation Of the captain and purser 20
go all the boat. Almost UP to the last moment
before sailing the electricians, painters, decorators
and carpet-layers at work, but when the gang
plank run ashore the St. Paul left her pier
steamship complete and comfortable. Before sail
ing Captain Jameson said .
I'VE have suffered some Inconvenience from pc
ing obliged to get the steamship ready Tor sea on
such short notice. The ST Paul VIII be drydockked
at Southampton and thoroughly cleaned: she mas
lain for several months in the Delaware River. and
her bottom is very foul. This will prevent us from
making good time this first trip.
I'VE vii take the southern course. as Is usual AT
this time of the year. This Is good season Tor
rough weather.
I'VE are all very much pleased with the showing
the St Paul made on her first trip. Her time under
the circumstances was remarkably good. and II was
noticeable that there was less vibration than on
most ships of her class"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
SOME OTHER FIRM LOST THE MONEY

A report from Hartford printed In several
papers yesterday MOI ming 10 the effect that 1896
sent by Adams Express Company to the y. O. s.
Bag Company. at Southington. Conn., for the I'm
porters and Traders National Bank. was stolen In
transit and a brick wrapped in New-York news
paper and billed Ordinary. no value" was re-
ceived in place Of the envelope II was also said
that the bank held the company's receipt for the
amount and that 1t had sent detectives investi-
gate.
One OF the officials Of the bank yesterday said
positively that the Importers and Traders Ma
tional Bank had sent such package. At the
office Of the g. o. Bag Company. at No. Dc Cort-
landt-st.. all knowledge of the package and theft
was disclamed.
pany said TO Tribune reporter last evening: Both
the name OF the company to which the money
sent and the bank that sent II are wrong There
fas been theft of small sum of money. but the
matter is Of little interest to any one but ourselves.
interested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
LOCAL BUSINESS TROCBLRH

Lazarus Freund importer "t German and If1nm
linens. at No. 3i+ Church-st. has failed. and. his
stock has been sod out under bill OF sale. HI
total liabilities reported to be about $1,000 He
has been in business twenty years.
Edward Crosse has been appointed receiver IN
supplementary proceedings FOR Dennis Mullins.
liquor dealer OF No. 1876 Tenth-sve.. who had six
looms. the application OF the d. NJ. Koehier -
Sons Company A few months ago Mullins was sen
fenced 10 thirty days and $3.50 nne for violation Of
the excise law. and his case Is under appeal
an attachment against Cans Co. clothiers. at
No. T9 to esS Broadway. FOR 24.SS on four notes
made IN March. which were Endorsed by Charles
l. R,rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
TO KEEP THE SIDEWILhS CLEAR.

DRYGoops MEN WILL AID THE EFFORTS OF THE
POLICE.
The order sent out some time ago by Acting Chief
Conn directing the police to enforce the ordinances
against blocking up the sidewalks with goods ana
storing cases brought committee OF drygoods mer
chants TO HEADQUARTERS late yesterday afternoon.
Representatives OF the firms of H. b. Clafn e. Co.,
Durham Buckley & Co. Teft. Weller Co..
Sweetser e. Pembroke. Vernon & Co. and A. d.
Julliard called upon Commissioner Roosevelt and
had discussion about the crowded condition OF the
sidewalks. Chief Conlln was called into the confer
ence Mr. Roosevelt and the Chief insisted that the
ordinances would have to be enforced. and the dry
goods men agreed TO use the sidewalks only for
goods in transit and 10 keep a straight passage
sufficiently wide for pedestrians They a.so agreed
not to have any more coopering done on the side
walks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
A TRUCE IN THE PULITZER BUILDING STRIKE

While the trouble between the management and
the employees OF the Pulitzer Building was patched
I'D within an hour after 1t occurred those working
I'm the building think that it Is only a temporary
truce The trouble which led TO a midnight strike
Tuesday of engineers fremen and electricians
arose over cut In wages and the lengthening OF
hours Everything was In running order yester-
dav hut there were evidences of the struggle on
every hand The tenants say they are almost
afraid to ride in the elevators. owing to the way
they are managed. The tenants say that several
times the elevators, through wiful negligence have
been damaged. They say the elevator men allow
allow them 10 bump both coming down and going
up. Manager George r.. Read said the diihculty
cuss the matter further. The men held frequent
conferences during the day and sad they INTENDED
OF the manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
v,,vr.JyJNG LIST PRICES or SUGAR.

Wholesale grocers in the West have requested the
,,rar rsSneries to put into effect with them what
10 Known az the Chicago plan. by which rebate
OF 3i6 OF a cent pound on sugar - paid them
nan n statement that they have maintained the
a., prlces This sum will be paid AZ specified times
In this city the practice has been to take the re-
hate OF the bill The Sugar Trust declares that
this will not benefit it-"No sir; not dollar" The
nrce 10 the consumer remains the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
Az ENGLISH LAWYER OFFERS TO DEFEND HIN

Michael MCGOWAN. who on July 10 shot and killed
Rosie Finn. was up before Justice Ingraham In the
court OF oyer and TermiDer yesterday. Hugh 0.
Pentecost said he wanted to say something for Nc
Eo"an He spoke friend OF the young man.
ana not as his counsel He said McC;owan's friends
mao raised fund for his needs. but the young man
had declared that he had money to engage coun-
Sci 10 defend him. Mr. Pentecost said that he could
not take the case under any circumstances.
assistant District-Attorney Mcintyre said he had
seeeived letter from lawyer In London. England.
ashhs that McGowans trial be put off until De-
.r rhI SO mat he could appear In the case.
nra ms excited some interest among the lawyers
PRESENT, VINO wondered what induced the English
aymye si 10 take an interest in the matter.
to s 90, ihgraham told MCGOWAN he would have
49, ~. lawyer 10 defend him Assistant District
must tn n mcintyre tod MCGOWAN that his trial
mem s o1e up In Its turn. and that no postpone
"'en' would be granted to December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
THE TRIENNIAL COUNCIL.
GROWTH OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
REPRESENTATIVES, MEN or THE CHURCH IN SEES
SION AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

REPRESENTATIVES, MEN OF THE CHI RICH IN sEs-
SION AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ADDRESSES AND REPORTS.
Syracuse ~ Y Oct. 9-For the first time In the
history of the Congregational Church the Triennai
Council met in the Empire State In this city to-
day The representative men Of the denomination
are present and the Council will be- In session until
Tuesday evening. The Council was opened ny
the Moderator the Rev. A. II. Quint The Kew.
f. II Stlckney OF North Dakota; Charles A. Jones.
of Pennsylvania Charles ". Pope or Maine; Calep
f, Collins of North Carolina; Robert n. WOODS
OF Massachusetts,. and Sherrod Soule, OF Connecti-
cut. nominated tellers. The address OF wei
come was delivered by the Rev. DIR. Il. ~ Packard,
OF Syracuse In which the delegates were cordially
welcomed TO Syracuse The Rev DIR. Quint, reur-
ing Moderator. made new departure and delivered
address, saying in part:
What. i'm the present condition of the church, and
particularly in the desire for church unity, does
Congregationaism signify? Let us attempt to an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
VEN SFRGEON or THE 9Th.

Colonel George Moore Smith. OF the seth RegmeaG
has appointed DR.. John Duncan Emmett az surgeon OF
that regiment. Dr. Emmett is a young practitioners.
who occupies a good standing in the medical pro-
fesson. and Is representative IrIshman. being Q
OF DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett and a kinsman
OF the patriot. Robert Emmett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
TO BE TRIED FOR DESERTION.
AMONG THEIR OTHER EXPLOITS THESE TWO
DARTMOUTH STUDENTS ENLISTED
IN THE ARMY.

Washington Oct. s-George T.. Day and Harry
X Balch two young students OF Dartmouth Col
lege who are said TO be connected with several
nrominent New-England families, were arraigned
before Judge Cox to-day the charge OF obtain
ing money under false pretences. Day and Balch
recently spent several days in this city. during
which time they defrauded hotels and obtained
money from family friends by making untrue rep
reseniations They subsequently fled. were ar
rested in Baltimore and were brought here Tor
trial When arragned to-day the charge OF iatse
nretences was dropped and the young men VIII De
Surrendered 10 the military authorities 10 stand
trial for desertlon from the Army. II ~ SAID tnat
afrer leaving college they enlisted. but subsequently
deserted. and had not been located up to the time
OF their exploits in this city Inc triai for oeser-
ton will take place at The arsenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
LONDON ATHLETE JOKES WITH THE MA FOR

Some OF the athletes OF the London Athletic Club
visited the City Hall yesterday and were shown
around by Stewart Harris. connected win the
clerks office of the Board OF Aldermen one or
the tbletes said TO be Stevenson asked the Mayor
for a Park Commssonership.
you are not a resident" was the Mayors reply.
oh" responded Stevenson. from what had
read did not think that your appoh'ee' "ao 10
be residents" , A.. ,,.
The Mayor laughed at the joke. and me VISITORS
left before their presence became generaiiy known
about the City Hall.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-09-26
Live stock Markets.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10th, 1895.
The market has been fairly active
throughout both yesterday and to-day
The quality was quite up to that of last
week offerings, and the values ruling
last week have been well maintained
both days this week. Quotations S1.7E
to $500, most sales at So. 90 to S4.75 pei
100 lbs. The range at same time last
year was from S1.75 to 81. so per 100 lbs
Prices OF beef cattle this week ranged
as follows Best beeves at 4.75aS5 90
those generally rated first quality 4.37ia.
94.62i, medium or good fair quality
3.37 iaS3.S7}, and ordinary thin steers,
oxen and cows 1.75aSS.00 per 100 lbs.
Receipts--2, 1856 head, against 8, 641 last
week, and 3,24l same period last year
Sales, 255 head, against zoos last
week, and 2,20l head same period last
year.
Sheep and lambs.--Receipts IL ,S13
head. Wequote butcher sheep at 1ia3t
cts. per h.: lambs Sail cts per 10,
gross.
NEW YORK, Sep. 3.-Beeves--Re-
ceipts - carloads. The Market was
lower; ordinary to prime native steers
sold at 3.5OaS5.25 per 100 lbs, and bulls
and dry cows, 1.20aS3.75. The range
at same time last year for ordinary to
prime native steers was from 1925 to
S5.l5 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts %, 400; butcher sheep sold at
l. 50aS3. so, and lambs at 3.50aS4. so per
100 lbs. Hogs---Receipts 5000; live
hogs sold at 4.60aS5. 90 per 100 lbs.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-09-26
Trustees Sale.

DURSUANT to the terms Of GER
Il tain deed of trust executed to me
as trustee by John Wurts and NJ. f.
Russell, partners under the name and
style Of John Wurts & Co., and John
Wurts individually, bearing date JAN
nary 18th, 1894, and recorded in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the County Court of
Greenbrier county, West Virginia. OH
the 18th day of February, 1894, in Trust
Deed Rook No. l, page 4S3, l shall
make sale, having been so required by
certain of the creditors secured by said
deed, at public auction, on the premises,
to the highest bidder, on 49,
Friday, October 11th, 1895.
of certain lot of land, containing one
acre, more or less, situate on the west
side OF the turnpike on Main street in
the town Of frankfort, county afore-
said, together with the buildings on
SAID lot, being the property upon which
the said M. l.. Russell lived aud the
said John WurtB d Co. kept store at
the date OF said deed and the same con-
veyed to said Wurts by VIM. King by
deed or record in the Clerks Office
aforesaid.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third cash, one-third in one year
and one-third in two years from the day
or sale, with interest from day of sale
on the deferred payments, for which the
purchaser will be required to give his
notes with good security, and a lien will
be retained on the property as further
security. QUIN MORTON,
Sept. l2-4w. Trustee.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-09-26

THE Board of Regents of the State
Normal Schools, which was in ses.
sion at Parkersburg for several days
last week, adjourned on the 18th af-
ter letting the following contracts I:
w. w. Mccoy & Son, Marietta, Ohio,
new building at Shepherdstown, So.
700; c. III. Turner, Parkersburg,
heating same, 81 1925 McClain Bros.
& Griffin, Fairmont, addition to
school building at Fairmont, $ll, 1868;
Fouse 4 Reich, Parkersburg, remod.
cling building at West Liberty, So,
6S4; w. w. Mccoy & Son, Marietta
the new building at Huntington
$50, 479; Oby & Co., Canton, Ohio
heating and plumbing of building
80, 23O-the Joint bids on the build
ing being $23,7O9. The State ha.
spent a good deal Of money on it,
Normal School buildings, and ma,
most of them in nice condition. The
addition to the building at Hunting
ton, with few thousands expended
in improving the grounds, which ar,
very commodious, will make IL 1
beautiful place and a very attractive
one to students.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-09-26

THE GOVERNOR AT CLARKsBURG.
On Wednesday evening, the 18th, in
the beautiful new opera house at
Clsrksburg, Gov. McCorkle spoke for
an hour on the natural resources of
this State before the Editorial Asso-
citation and large audience of Clarks-
burg people. The Governor had his
subject well in hand, and spoke with
wonderful enthusiasm, particularly
In regard to our magnificent coal de.
posts, which he declared were supe-
rior in variety, quantity and quality
to those of any other State. He de.
clared that our coal field was mex.
haustible and practically untouched.
We can supply the world, he said,
with the best steam coal ever dug
from the earth, in larger quantities
and at lower rates. The Governor
seemed utterly unconscious that his
speech from beginning to end was
an overwhelming argument sgains,
the position taken by him two wears
ago In favor of protective duty or
coal.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-09-26

Two TARIFF BILIs.-The Louis
vile COurier-JOtnndi says: " If the
repeal Of the Mckinley bill, even
though it was replaced by so imper-
feet a measure as the Wilson German
bill, has been followed by such bless
ings to the country, how much
greater prosperity should we have
been enjoying had it been succeeded
by bill such as the country expected
and voted for in 1892. The very i'm
perfectness of the present law pleads
like the wounds of Duncan, trumpet
tongued against the supreme atrocity
Of the Mckinley law. There was
one feature, at least, of the Wilson
German bill against which no Demo-
crst protested, and that was the re-
peal of the worst features of McKin-
leyism.
The Mckinley law found the coun-
try prosperous and left it PROSTATE.
The present law found the country
PROSTATE and helped it to its feet
To say that full prosperity returned
ut once would be to talk nonsense,
for business, when so grievously
wounded, cannot recover I'm a day.
But it is not too much to say that
business has been improving steadily
ever since, except so far as the Re-
publican legislation on the currency
has tended to retard it. The country
still suffers from the degradation of
the currency accomplished by the
Republicans in 1862, and will con-
tinue 10 suffer until the forced loan
then levied is repaid. But the con-
trast between the tariff bills of 1890
and 1894 is altogether in favor of the
latter
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-09-26

a WHEELING Register correspond
ent writing from Buckhannon as OF
the 2lst inst, says Governor Nc
Corkle was then introduced to the
Conference, and after claiming kin
ship with the MethOdists of West
Virginia, proceeded to unfold the adj
vantages Of the Elk River site for
the Chautauqua selected by the
committee from a financial stand
point. He then produced a charter
of Incorporation, filled out in due
form, which he presented to the Con-
ference free of expense. According
to the terms of the agreement the
Conference becomes possessed of $50
acres Of land, valued at So per acre,
for which they agree to pay sc per
acre, the coal and oil reserved. Also
100 acres at S12, with coal and oil !;
also good subscriptions that can he
turned into cash whenever desired,
amounting to about $4,000 more. At
the close of the session Gov. McCor-
kle met the executive com mittee and
the board of trustees, and the proper
legal steps were taken to make the
camp-meeting on Elk river the prop
er;y of the West Virginia NJ. f.
Conference.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-09-26
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS.
- PION EER.'

Iwili meet you at the following places
either In person or by my Deputies, for
the purpose of receiving your Taxes
to-wlt:
White Sulphur, Calwell House, Mon.
day and Tuesday, Oct. It'll and Sth.
Alvon, Wednesday, Oct. 9th.
Columbia Sulphur, Thursday, Oct,
10th WV
Little Greek, Perry's Store, Friday,
Oct. llth.
frankfort, Monday, Oct. 7th.
Failing Spring, Tuesday, Oct. sth.
Pleasant Valley, w ednesday, Oct. 9th.
Trout Valley, Thursday, Oct. 10th.
Williamsburg, Friday, Oct. 18th.
Hughart, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Clintonville, Monday, Oct. 18th.
Rupert, Tuesday. Oct. 18th.
Nutter School House, Wednesday,
Oct. 18th.
Dennis, Osborne's Store, Thursday,
Oct. 18th.
Nickell's lanyard, Friday, Oct. 18th.
Meadow Bluff, Saturday, Oct. 10th. 4,
Organ Cave, Monday, Oct. I4th.
Fort Spring. Tuesday, Oct. 10Th.
Ronceyerte, Mayor s office Wednes.
day and Thursday, Oct. 10th and 18th.
Livesays Mill, Friday. Oct. 18th.
Asbury, Monday, Oct. 2lst.
Blue Sulphur, Tuesday, Oct. 22nd.
Dawson, Cooks Store, Wednesday,
Oct. 23rd.
Sawyers Store, Thursday, Oct. oath.
North Anderson, Friday and Satur.
day, Oct. 25th and 26th.
I,ewis6urg, Monday and Tuesday,
Oct. 2Sth and 18th.
A. discount Of q per cent. will be
made TO persons who pay all their
Taxes on the days aforesaid.
DAVID A. DWYER,
Sept. left. s. &C