davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FoR
"A THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
cLlvED Ar THE VfrowN OFFICE, No Lag Bread Bro;
EASEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: 25t
Eighth-ave. e Twcntythird ~; lo2 Sxth-sye
lSS Fourth-svs. FouIeentfst: ESQ Third-ave 80
Thrd-avc Forty -seventh-r 0.d Thirdave.. near
In Brooklyn 39I Fuiton-st ~ Court-st.. <s Broad:
T.. D.: l53 broadway. 1l9I Fulton-st. up TO
D. m Al regular office rates.
European Branch. for advertisements only. To- Fleet
street r. C.. London. ENGLAND
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East observation-disclosures
twenty c3 West one hundred mi twenty nth
st. and 320 West Oac-hundrcd and-forty ATHEIST up to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03

SUPREME COURr.-In tho matter OF the APP
~ plioation Of Board OF Education BY the Counsel
10 the Cooperation Of The cry 4 New YORK relative 10
o. he & ~ We p crtan lands on the soutne'iy
side Of one HUNDRED AND FORTY FIRST STREET
ihfd Ward Il said city duly selected and approved by
said Board site for school purposes under and In pur
isSs. as amended by chapter IS Of the Laws Of 1850
Pursuant TO the provisions OF chapter iel OF the Law
is hereby given that application VIII be made
the supreme Court Of the state Of New York at a
* at he G. unity Court House. the city Of New ork
day July. 1870 AT the opening OF the Court
day thereafter as counsel heard
mate IN the aboveenttlcd matter.
tended is the acquscn OF title BY the Mayor. Aldermen
and Commonalty OF he Cy OF New York 70 certain an
thereto belonging on the southery side y
one Hundred and foryni street between Brook and
81 IN the Twenty third Ward OF said city.
IN simple absolute the same TO be converted appro.
prated ana used and Tor he purposes specified In said
chapter Is Of OF 1890 SAID property having been
cuy selected and approved By the Board Of Education as
nrovisons Of said chapter 9i OF the Laws Of 1855
amended by chapter IS Of the Laws Of 1880, being
the following described plot piece or parcel VI land
~ ina, certain pS piece or parcel Of land situae
OF New York and bounded and described follows:
beginning a point the southery side OF one Hun
drcd Forty first street as the same is now monu-
being opened BY Commissioners. which point
is distant hundred eet esstery from the Intersection
street eastery side u Brook and
ming thence s9a,hery and at right angles to said one
and parallel with the sad souhey side Of one Hundred
ard street 5 sst Sense nor'hsry and At
Fortys 2j feet 70 the southery side Of One Hun
sasq s sm s Of one Iunaea and street
225 feet to the point or place OF beslnning.
Dated Nsw yo dc, LINE Ia 18th ls. ;, ~, c,, ~
. Tryon Row New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
TROY BOATS

FALl RIVER LONE Ss5 H:,:?a s;S ys:
DOUBLE SERyICE.-The Priscilla. Puritan. Plymouth.
ana PILGRIM IN commission toseiher wo boats Zach way
PIER ~ y r. Foot Of Murray St. weekdays at $40
, M 40 p NJ SUNDAYS $50 p. NJ. only. Trains leave
Fan $50 40 4. NJ, due Boston $50 and 900
NJ Beats from New York $50 T. NJ week $50
T. NJ SunGays. touch AZ Newport
"0r full tine table. and list Of summer literature ad
dress ncos.ns postage odd Colony p o. Box 49, y. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS.
$3.50

DEPAKTMENT OF TANEs And ASSESSMENTS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
New-lork July LIST. 1906.
DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the Com
i mss.oners OF Taxes and Assessments that the
rolls Of real and personal estate in said city
1895 have been finally completed and have
been delivered the Board OF Aldermen VI said city.
and that such Assessment rolls will remain open to
the office Of the Clerk Of said Board
" Aldermen for a period OF reen days from the date
OF this notice.
EDWARD 7. BARKER.
THEODORE SUTRO.
JAMES l.. WELLS
Commissioners Assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
ROCKAWAY BEACH
COMFY ISL AND
ROUND % CENTS. TRIP

New AI-Wnter Route to Ola Iron Pier.
Boats from Battery Landing near Barge Once o;io
IL 1: A. NJ. 1 40 2ssO 33os $40 900. 1900 500 r. NJ
Tickets at all dow ntowp Gle, aicd stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
G.ote!s

IL SLEEPING ROOMS ~ SUNLIGHT.
TIE LOCKWOOD. 2i2 wes, i3d 81.
APARTMENTS - : rooms. all HIGHT. $40 To 500.
J. EDGAR I.EANCRAF"r I.5lI BrOalway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
TAYLOR CONVICTED AGAIN.
Judge Miller Suggests That He May BE
n klcptOmnniac.

Judge Miller Suggests That He May De
kleptOmnniac.
Lawrence Milton Boyer and Robert W.
Taylor, brothers-in-law, who were arrested
in Anacostia several weeks ago, were in
the Police Court Saturday afternoon.
charged in two informattons with larceny.
1t was charged that they stole a dictionary
from Charles Callahan's place Of busl-
ness In Northeast Washington. and one
from T. W. Fowler's Office, at Of F street
The dictionaries were found in house on
ed by Taylor, and the proof did not show
that Boyer was III any manner connected
with the alleged thefts or that he had
anything to do with the renting of the II
street house.
Taylor went en- the stand and said that
he bought the dictionary identified by Mr..
Fowler. He purchased it from man on
the street and paid him TO cents for 1t. SO
far as Mr. Callahans book was concerned,
he said, he had never seen it until it was
recovered in his house, and how 1t got
there he did not know.
Defendant Bower made a statement IN
his own behalf denying any knowledge
whatever of the transaction concerning the
books.
Judge Miller acquitted Boyer of the last
charge against him and held Taylor guilty
in both cases, and continued them for SEN
tence. In holding Taylor, Judge Miller told
him he thought he was a kleptomaniac.
Taylor sad that if he was a maniac of
any kind he ought to be sent TO the asylum
and not to Jail. Judge Miller said that if
Tertiary he will suspend sentence in these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
VARIED TESTIMONY.
An Assortment Given in n Water
Waste Cuse.

An Assortment Given in Water
Waste Case.
There was a serious charge made against
Water Inspector Barton in the Police Court
today, but when all the proof had been
heard the court sustained the officer and
imposed a penalty. The inspector had a
complaint against John Ball. His COM
plant was that the defendant wasted what
is called Potomac water, paying no refer
ence to the quality of the mud in the liquid
I went to the house the other day." said
the inspector. land found the water run
ming"
Mr.. Ball went on the stand and admitted
that he was not at home when the in
spector called.
But he said, my wife was there, and
1 have other witnesses"
Louisa Banens was first called. She en-
tered the witness stand carrying in her
arms an infant and when asked what she
knew OF the case replied, Il know that the
inspector turned on the water himself"
How do you know it?"
Because was in my yard when he came
there. and after leaving Mr.. Balls he came
to my premises"
Step aside; next
Frances Cooper, an elderly woman, whose
hearing is far from being perfect, stepped
to the witness box, and after Bailiff Cole
had expended some of his lung power she
gave her testimony.
THE water was not running" she said,
land If he says so he's liar"
You must not use such language in this
court" Judge Kimball had the bailiff tell
her.
Very WELL" said the almost deaf woman;
but it's the truth"
Inspector Barton repeated that he found
the water running and said that what the
women had said was not true.
There's no pleasure to me in bringing
these cases into court he concluded.
The court imposed a fine of IS, which was
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
Ready for Boston.

There will be a meeting tonight at the
Calvary Baptist Sunday school house of the
executive committee of the District Chris
tan Endaavor Union, together with all DEL
egates who are expecting to attend the
great Boston convention next week. 1t is
proposed to collect a number Of badges
from the different societies in the District
union, at least one badge from each So
ciety, and with them to form a banner,
which will be taken to Boston as COM
panfon for the handsome District banner,
on which is portrayed a fine view Of the
Capitol. The District delegates will also
distribute in Boston about 10000 fans. on
which is printed the words of the local
rally song, washington, &c." together
with views of public buildings and points
of interest to those who will wish to attend
the convention next year in the nations
CO pital. The local delegates will wear at
the coming convention badges of red, white
and blue ribbon. pinned on by Washing
ton, '96, celluloid button. an5 are sure to
attract enviable attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
TRAGEDY IN A CHURCH.
Miss Wilkinson Shot Herself While
Her Lover Led the Singing.

Miss Minnie Wilkinson, a young lady
of high standing in social and religious
circles, committed suicide in the Second
Presbyterian Church, of which Rev. DR..
Moses B. Hoge is pastor at Richmond,
Va. about O'Clock last evening.
The act was committed in one of the
parlors not far from the auditorium in
which services Were being held at the time.
Miss Wilkinson for several years had
been engaged to Mr.. E. B. Marques, pro-
prietor of a job printing house, and a
nephew Of DR.. Hoge's. He postponed the
wedding, 1t is said, from time to time, until
finally few weeks ago he told her that
he had determined never to marry. This
so distressed her she told her friends of
her purpose to kill herself, but they doubt
ed her Mr.. Marques was leading the sing
ing when the shot was fired.
Miss Wilkinson was lady of spotless
character, very pious and regular at
ter dant at all church services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

Organized Thirty Years Ago and More
Vigorous Than Ever.

Vigorous Than Ever.
Organized just after the stirring times of
the civil war, Hamline NJ. E. Church yes
terday celebrated its thirtieth anniversary.
Special interest was manifested in the SER
vices, and the church was crowded at every
meeting. The anniversary of the Sunday
school was celebrated by services held in
the morning, in which several of the for
r.er superintendent took active part This
school has an attendance roll of seventy
eight officers and 100 scholars. Mr. John H
Benton read a report of the founding of the
Sunday school, which was listened to with
the greatest interest by the scholars and
Mr.. John d. Croissant, another of the early
superintendent, referred to the rapid
growth of the school, At the morning
church service Rev. Austin NJ. Courtenay
Of Allegheny, Pa, preached from the text,
Thou art Peter, and upon this rock 1 will
eloquent discourse upon the growth and
mission of the church, and he expressed
the belief that the church of the future
would be characterized by its simplicity,
its catholicity and its practical philanthro-
py.
In the afternoon Rev. Luther B. Wilson
presided at the love feast, which was fol-
lowed by a song and praise service. The
Epworth League held its praise meeting
at o'clock. In the evening the pastor of
the church, Rev. Z. S. Todd, delivered an
historical address, reviewing the organiza-
ton of the church in Union League Hall
on 9th street near in July. 1865, and
giving the statistics of the present mem
bership. Further exercises will be held
Tuesday next, that being properly the an
niyerSary lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

The Washington delegation to the great
international conference of the Epworth
League were more than pleased with their
trip to the south land The citizens of
Chattanooga outdid the proverbial southern
hospitality.
Prof c. NJ. Lacey Sites was the guest OF
LAWYER Frazier, at his beautiful residence
on Oak street. District President w. B.
Mathews. District Secretary F. T. Israel
and Robt. 1. Carr, president of Douglas
Chapter Epworth League, were royalty
entertained by City Treasurer Van Dyke.
The other members of the delegation Jared
equally as well, some stopping with rela-
tives or personal friends.
The conference just closed is without
doubt the greatest and most enthusiastic
gathering of Methodists ever held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
DO You
KNOW lit?

Do you KNOW that you know IT.
Some people know a thing and never put
their knowledge to any practical use.
Do you know that We sell Furniture and
Carpets on CRGDIT-at cash prices? Do
you know that
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

Although Lee Jones lives in Ala
media, he is devoted to his club, and
his devotion frequently costs him
the last boat. Of course he always
explains the matter next day at din
ner.
Within the past few days Mrs.
Jones pug dog has been running off
and staying away for half day at
a time. Monday evening he disap-
peared, and Tuesday morning he
was still among the missing. Mrs.
Jones became anxious about her pet,
and at the breakfast table asked her
cook:
Maggie, where do you suppose
Pug is? He was away all night"
II don't know, mum, but I guess
he missed the last boat" was the
prompt response Francisco
Post
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
The New York Word TIL rice.A.Wee
Edition

The thrice>a~week edition of the New
York World has been converted into the
thrice a>week. 1t furnishes 3 papers of 6
pages apiece, or eighteen pages every
week, at the old price OF ONE DOLLAR a
year. This gives l56 papers a year for
One Dollar and every paper has pages
eight columns in al. The thrice>a-week
World is not only much larger than any
weekly or semi-weekly newspaper, but it
furnishes the news with much greater ire.
quency and prcmptness. In fact it CON.
zines all the crisp. fresh qualities of dali
ly with tie attractive special features OF a
weekly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
Welding of Iron.

Some experiments made on the
welding of iron bring out number
of points of resemblance between
the action of iron and ice. Both ex-
pand while passing from the liquid
to the plastic state and both contract
in the solid state. Some investiga-
tons recently made at the mint
prove that wrought iron at weld
ing temperature possesses the same
property of cooling under pressure
which exists in freezing water
New York Ledger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.

The following Agents have clubs and
will take subscriptions to the MARIETTA
JOURNAL at One Dollar per year in ads
vance:
Middleton AIRS. Emma D. Handy.
Ponder Springs-W, w. Scott.
Sto,y-T. j. Lunsford
Smyraa-J J Payne.
Due Vests. w. Griggs.
Lost Monntain-E. l.. Msycs.
Gritter C W. York.
.4cworth-H. NJ Putnam. NJ. }. Abbott
Roswell j. B. Watson.
Austsl.- E. W Medlocr, and Tom W
Norwood
Big Shanty-C. N. Price.
Oakley Mius--W. s. Dodgen.
Marietta Dist.-Martin W. Frey
Due EAST. M. Power.
Now is the time to subscribe Agent
are in the reach of every man in the coun
y and the pr.ce MS low as the cheapest
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

This world is divided into two
classes: Those who do the worlds
work and those who tell how they
would have it done had they been
in the workers place.-Boston Tran
script,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
FOR YOUR MONEY.

You may think when you see our overs
flowing measures and scales well>weight>
ed in custome 8 favor. 1t is our way of
winning smiles. The people like it. The
food we eat helps to form our thoughts
and makes our muscles strong or weak.
What matter of vast Importance to get
our groceries that are good, and so give
happiness.
Our sugars ere pure and powerful.
Fall fruit in fine condition. Look at our
potatoes. See how honestly their eyes
eve yours as if to say We're sound"
You will not turn up your nose at our
turnips, so solid, mellow and nourishing.
A. 2 eli REpr
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS

IS that kind OF a journal.
1t gives more real reading AID news mat
ter than any Other paper in the south It
Is not the organ OF political cranks or ners
sonal tavorites. but of pure democracy of
low tariff and sound currency, and of the
economical administration OF the state and
federal governments.
1t is independent in all things, and does
not change its views through fear of losing
few subscribers by advocating what it
knows to he right
Daily, every day in the year 1865 papers),
$40; 6 mouths S.; 3 months $3.50; i month
81; week Is cents Daily, without Sum
day News, | year $500; months, 81. SO
3 months, 1925 Sunday News alone,
year -.
Weekly News, containing the cream of
the Daily, year $l.25.
We send the Daily any three DAYS in the
week for half early rates.
Address
THE MORNING NEWS,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
T.HE SUN.
The first Of American Newspapers,
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.

The American Constitution, the Ameri
can Idea, the AM erican Spirit. These
first, last, and all the time, forever.
Daily, by mail, So year
DAILY and Sunday, by mail, Sa year
The weekly, a year
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
IN ONE.
A BUSINESS,
POLITICAL, and
FAMILY PAPER
DON'T BE SELFISH!

Ifyou take newspaper it should be one
that not only you, but all your folks will
find pleasure in reading.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
The Sunday Sun

is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the
world.
Price 5 cents copy. By mail, So a year.
Address THE SUN, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
MRS. STANFORD WINS
HER SECOND VICTORY OVER THE,
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENTS.
Another Decision I'm the Suit Brought
to Collect s1S,337, 900 from Her
Late Hasband's Estate.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Leland
stanford has won another victory from the
United States government, this time in the
United States Court of Appeals. The de-
cfsion handed down to-day was signed by
United States Circuit Judge Gilbert and by
United States District Judges Morrow and
Hawley- 1t was given on the appeal taken
from the previous order of Judge Ross sus-
tanning the demurrer of Mrs Stanford to
the suit brought against her to recover
1888 1000. alleged to be due the government
from her husbands estate on account of
Central Pacific bonds. AS the decision Is
an affirmation OF the correctness of the
position already taken by Judge Ross there
Is no relief to be obtained In the premises
through suit in equity.
1t Is held that if the liability exists 1t is
purely a creature of statute" the ques-
ton before the court being entirely one of
Interpretation of the law. The privileges
for the amendment of the complaint and
the re-arguing of the case were
offered the counsel for the govern
ment. but 1t is stated that the government
would not take advantage of the offer. 1t
Is understood that he case will be appealed
tosthe Supreme Court of the United States.
The opinion states the question before the
court to be whether the stockholders were
to be held individually liable for the debts
Of the company. The court held that the
liability Of the stockholders of the Central
Pacific could not be different from those of
the Union Pacific. and that had there been
a consolidation Of the two companies the
debt could not have been collected from the
stockholders; and what would apply to
them then applied now.
The law governing the stockholders of
the Union Pacific were cited at length by
Judge Gilbert. In this instance the share
holders were not held liable and it is ex-
plicitly so stated in the charter which was
obtained in Illinois. On the other hand the
State of California imposed a personal lia-
bility clause when the Central Pacific was
incorporated. The court further charged
that it was the intention OF Congress to
put both roads on the same footing. Judge
Davis. of Illinois. has already decided that
the Union Pacific stockholders were not
liable.
The students OF Stanford University to-
night held a celebration to commemorate
the decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
IN HISTORIC GAUDALOUPE.
Image Of the Virgin Crowned by
Catholics with Much Ceremony.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. IAN immense
crowd early this morning sought admission
to the Church Of Guadsloupe to witness
the coronation of the image of the Virgin,
the doors being open at o'clock. but so
great was the rush that the doors bad
to be closed an hour later. The ceremony
was magnificent, there being thirty-seven
archbishops and bishops in full robes of
office present. Tie crown was car
ried to the front of the altar by ladies
who had subscribed to 1t, and there, in the
presence of the public notar.- was formal
ly presented TO Abbott Plancarte and the
Chapter OF Guadaloupe. They took oath
to preserve it for the purpose for which
it was intended. The crown was then
blessed and mass followed. Afterwards
came the procession. headed by archSish-
ops of Mexico, New York, Cincinnati, New
bishops and priests followed carrying the
crown around the church TO the entrance
II was then brought into the church and
placed above the image of Virgin by the
bishops and archbishops of Michoacan.
The image which was crowned to-day is
a painting claimed by Mexican Catholics to
have been m.racuiously impressed in the
poor Indian recently converted from
heatbenism. This event is said to have
taken place at GuadalOupe, village abour
three miles distant from the City of Mex
ico- The crown Is composed of gold, con-
tributed by the ladies of, Mexico, the Jewell
er r'supplying nothing but the workmanship.
was also contributed by Mexican Iajies N
Is rich in diamonds, sapphires, fubies and
other precious stones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
CUT RATES WITHDRAWN.


the New Agreement.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Al cut rates were
withdrawn to-day on the Western roads
and nothing was left undone to carry out
in good faith the executive officers a;.ree-
ment of yesterday. The rub will come on
Wednesday next, when the general freight
agents meet to try and agree on the percent
ages 1t would take more than 200 per cent of
the aggregate traffic to allow of such a di-
Of the roads, and as the general freight
agent is naturally the official who VIII
insist on getting the biggest share for his
own road. the fact that this class of Off
cials could agree on division would par
take of the character OF the marvellous. II
is generally believed that portion OF the
agreement is certain TO be referred back
to the executive officers for final adjudica-
tion as the pooling clause OF the agreement
will not 20 into effect till Jan. next. How
ever. there is plenty OF time to get the mat
ter fixed up before then.
A call was issued to-day I'm conformity
with the instructions OF the executive of.i-
GERS by Chairman Caldwell. of the Western
Lines Passenger Association. for Yneefip<.
OF the general passenger agents TO be held
here next Wednesday to reorganize the as
sociaticn. The general passenger agents
than the general freight agents as to the
means TO be used TO end the demoralizat:on
which has run riot for several months
past. 1t has been left to their discretion
what kind Of an agreement they will have
and whether they viii pool business tr not.