davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
4 RAID on LONG BRANCH CLUES.
PHIL" DAILY AND OTHER PRoPRIEToRs AR
RESTED AND COMPELLED TO GIVE BAH.

PHIL" DAILY AND OTHER PRoPRIEToRs AR
RESTED AND COMPELLED TO GIVE BAH.
Long Branch. y j.. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-The au-
thorites have 81 las; descended the notorious
gambling places which have been running here
wide open in defiance of the law There have been
rumors for some time tha; Prosecutor William h.
WINS OF Monmouth County. was going to have the
places 'pulled.' but every one surprised when
the operation began last night. The Prosecute.
made the complaint. and Constable Charles Strong
executed the papers Late last evening and this
morning the officer arrested John DAILY. proprietor
OF the club Of hat name. Philip DAILY and his part
ner Thomas Darlin: W. l.. Fitzgerald OF the New
York club, and Johnson and Kelly. of the Lenox
Club The only club that has not fallen under the
ban is the Senator
These places are finely appointed especially the
Phil DAILY club II is eaboratey furnished and
contains all sorts OF gambling paraphernaa. 1t has
stood wide open and every has known II for
years Several weli-known persons were arrested
for keeping dsordcry houses and selling liquor H.
ciily. All the arrested persons furnished $500 ball
for their appearance before the Grand jury. when
meets at Freehold in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
CONFLICTING IDENTIFIC4TIONS.

POLICE SAY HENRY GAYVEs WAS NOT MURDERED
THE BODY BURIED AS HIS NOW ALLEGED
TO BE THAT OF JOHN HOUSE.
Acting Inspector McCullagh said yesterday tnat
there was no mystery attached TO the death of the
man whose body alleged to be that OF Henry
Gayves The body found at Kinssbridge ROAD
and One-hundred- -ninet yirst-st., on August T.
The case was fully investigated BY the kngsbridge
police the Inspector said, and by Deputy coroner
Cuff The latter reported to the Acting inspector
yesterday that there evidence on the BODY
that the man had been murdered. The police say ne
was killed by falling from cliff at the point wnere
the body was discovered. Gayvess friends asser,
however that he robbed and murdered Iney
say he had $50 and gold watch ana chalh "he"
ne was last alive 49,,
Mrs John Hause OF No. 16O6 First-ave. has den
tined the body of the man buried as Henry Gayves
OF No 2H East Broadway as that OF her nusGsm
She is positive OF her Identification as the frienus
of Ciayves are of theirs. She declares that me
c'othes are his and she described the contents OF
the pockets before she them -
Assistant Clerk Murray. at the Coroners once
believes that Mrs. Hause has established 2 better
Mentfcation than the friends OF Caves, and he has
Instructed her to bring friends with her to the
Coroners office to-day to complete the dentincauoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
F4THER AVID SOY LTNCHED.

Ellenburg Wash. Aug. 14-At an early hour this
morning Charles Vincent who shot Mike" Kohopp
In a drunken brawl on Sunday, was iynched \ large
crowd gathered at midnight and attacked the jail
about | o'clock The Sheriff made resistance, but
had a small force OF men and was overpowered
Vincent was hanged TO railroad bridge. and his
body shot full OF holes. His hearing was TO have
taken place to-day.
Last night John Burgn. who was stabbed by
Vincents father In the same fight. died from his
wounds. Within an hour after the younger Vincent
was hanged his father was also taken from the jail
and hanged beside him
Sheriff Stnson made strong enort to save the
men but the mob was too strong FOR him. The jail
is "A weak affair and there no trouble In gain
ing access to H. but the men were confined In steel
opening The Vincents made no fight. being arpar-
entity overcome with fear. Some Of the most prom-
nent citizens In town participated IN me lynchlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
MARION BETLER ATTACKS CLEFELdND.

HF SAYS HE WILL REPEAT HIS CHARGES on THE
FLOOR on THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
Raleigh, ~ C.. Aug. N-Senator Marion Butler.
In a speech at Concord. made one OF the severest
attacks on President Cleveland ever heard In North
Carolina. He said
The man who puts party above principle is the
best tool the gold-bugs have and the devil never Mnever
had a better servant than the gold-bug. Every
bond this Government owes England or any other
country or Individual is payable in gold or silver
at the option OF the Government, and II says 50
on the face Of the bond. Yet Cleveland is going 70
England to get gold when he could pay bonds IN
silver He does not pay them in silver because
he is a hreing of the gold-bugs. | charge II here
and I'll charge II the floor OF the United states
Senate. II he sends down his Army after me for
saying II. II you had an honest man ior Presi-
dent he couh MAKE times easier In ten days by
calling Congress together to furnish relief 1t Is
not enough 10 send honest men 10 congress. we
will never see better times till we drive traitors
out OF the White House and get an honest Tree
silver man for President
Senator Butler is here tonight presiding at
conference OF Populists. among whom are state
Treasurer Worth and Congressmen Shuford and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
JASON M BOWEh'S TRAGIC DEATH.

HE FELL WITH A Gun IN HIS HANDS AND RE-
CEIVED \ FATAL WOUND.
South Norwalk. Conn., Aug IL (SpeciaD-Jason
NJ Bowen a New-York business man connected
with the Metallic Metals Construction Company
and having other interests in the city, accidentally
shot himself in the leg while hunting near his
summer home on Contentment Island last even
ing. and he died at 2ij o'clock this morning from
the shock and loss Of blood. An owl had recently
stolen some OF his pigeons. and blue heron had
eaten a number Of his goldfish. In looking for
the marauders in the dusk about the shores of a
small lake not far from his house he slipped and
fell across his gun. and heavy charge entered
the calf OF his left leg and tore 1t open from the
knee TO the ankle.
Mrs Bowen, who was in the house heard the
shot and also cries for help. She FASTENED toward
the pond followed by the hired man and the cook
Mr. Bowen sitting in the grass holding his
wounded leg and breathing heavily II some
tme before Mrs. Bowen and the servants
ceeded in getting him the house, though he re-
tainod consciousness and. in spite OF his terrible
Wound bravely did what he could to assist them.
Two physicians we're summoned and they did
what they could for the wounded man during the
night. In the hope that by morning he would be
able 10 undergo necessary treatment. But ne did
rot rally from the shock. and he died at 2:5 o'clock
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
4 FiRMERS FIGHT UITH 4 BURGLAR.
JOHN r. NORRIS OF GLENDoLA. y. J., PUTS A
THIEF TO FLIGHT.

JOHN r. MORRIS. OF GLENDoLA. y. J.. PUTS A
THIEF TO FLIGHT.
Asbury Park y. j.. Aug II tSpeciaD. John r.
Morris a prominen; man in Glendoa. five miles
south of this place where he lives on "A farm mar
rowly escaped death at the hands OF masked
burglar last night. Mr.. Morris deals extensively
In garden truck which he sends 10 market mere
Yesterday he came here and started home late IN
the afternoon with over $500 in his possession
Between 10 and II o'clock last night he was awak-
ened by the striking of A match, ana ne saw
man standing him. pointing reVoNer at ms
head ami calling him TO hand over his money.
Morris declared that IL was in bank and, watching
his chance. sprang out OF be1 ana attacked tEe
burglar who was young anl strong. Although
Morris is sixty-hve years old. ne is still rugged
hard struggle began. The men clinchel, and In the
scrinmage the revolver was discharged the bullet
lodging in Morris's arm. The old man at length got
the better of the burglar. who was beating MN ul-
merc!fully tn. head and IN the lace Win tle
weapon. and lantern. He wrested the reNoiNer
from the thief and began firing at him.
Morris covered with blood. took down his douoe-
barreliei gun and stayed on suari In the house
until he was found this morning by his son There
va, n D one else on the place. except farm hand.
who at a distance slept through the whole aHalr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
POLITICIANS ADDRESS The FARMERS.

Pennington. y. j.. Aug. 1.-THE farmers OF
Hunterdon County enjoyed picnic to-day on
Packer Island near here. Ii was the gathering OF
all the farmers from the surrounding country TO
listen 10 campaign speeches by supporters OF the
various political parties. The picnic VIII continue
tomorrow. Hundreds OF farmers with their wives
and children drove many miles TO hear the political
orators and enjoy outing. These gatherings
occur every year lust before convention tine. At
the session to-day addresses were made by w. W.
wilbur Prohibition candidate for Governor: Au-
Popullst. Tomorrow the Republican and Social
istlc Labor parties Will have representatives at the
picnic to speak Among the speakers to address
the farmers tomorrow will also be Mrs Emel.ne
Fales. Mlss Helen q. Johnson. A. c. Fisk. Nor
timer whitehead and W. A. Cotter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
MISS IL1GLER IN CONCCLSTONS.
A PRESENT OF FRUIT FROM A FRIEND RECALLS
TUE GREEN TRAGEDY.

PRESENT or FRUIT FROM A FRIEND RECALLS
TUE GREEN TRAGEDY
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE News this after
says:
Miss Flagler who shot and killed young Ernest
Green. and who is only beginning TO recover from
the prostration attending the tragedy has received
"A terrible shock, the innocent cause Of which was
one Of the young lady's most devoted and sincere
friends Green. Is known. received the ia tai
shot from Miss Fiagler's pistol while In the act
OF picking up pear which had fallen from tree
Miss Flagers friend. who Is young woman living
in the country. without thinking OF the significance
attaching 10 the sending Of several specimens OF
fruit To her and entirely out of the goodness Of
her heart, expressed a basketful of pears 10 'iss
Elizabeth Flagler, enclosing friendly note.
Miss FlasleT chaacei the package. and
with her hands opened H. The first thing sne
saw the large and beautiful pears carefully
packed In the basket IL seemed TO her the work
OF some vicious mind 10 send such package. 80
violent the shock to Miss Flagler that she
seized with commissions. 4 physician was
hastily summoned. and grave fears for her were
entertained for some hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
C. P. HUNTINGTON AT HOME.
OBSERVATIONS DURING HIS TRIP
ABROAD

STANDING OF AMERICAN SECURITIES IN EUROPE
HOW THE SILVER AGITATION is VIEWED
IN EURoPE-THE EAST AFRICAN COM
PANY-ENGIlSH POLITICS
e P Huntington returned from Europe yester-
aav upon the steamship Majestic He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Huntington. and they were
driven Immediately to their home at No s5 Park
ave Mr. Huntington sailed for Europe on May II
last He has been travelling in England Bel
eium Holland. Germany and France Mr. Hunt
;nston received Tribune reporter at his home
late in the afternoon. and chatted about his trip
American securities abroad. railroads. the East
African Company, in whose fortunes he expresses
a deep interest; the Nicaragua Canal and other
matters
Mr. Huntington is looking in excellent health
He wore his proverbial black skucap and Prince
Albert coat. AS to his trip. Mr.. Huntington said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
PARED HER STEIN A WAY.
THE STEAMER sTUTTGART's SHARP PROV
STRIKES A BARK.
AFTER DISABLING THE ELEANOR NJ WILLIAMS.
THE STEAMER Tows HER TO PoRT-A MAR

ESCAPE N THE fo'f
The North German Lloyd steamer Stuttgart ar
rived here from Bremen yesterday with the bark
Eleanor NJ Williams in tow. The Williams was in
irred in a collision with the Stuttgart and 1t was
only bv good luck and quick handling OF their ves-
sci by the Suttgart's officers that loss or lie was
ayerted Early on Tuesday morning the stuttgart
was going along at about half speed throueh
heavy fog and about twenty-five miles east
OF Davis South shoal Lightship, at a. M Cap
tain KohIenbeck. who was on the bridge OF the
STUTTGART had stationed two lookouts on the top
gallant forecastle and another at the masthead and
still another sailor was keeping the "nis'le going
The sea was smooth but nothing cou'd oe seen a
ship's length ahead. Not a sound that indicated
that a vessel was in the neighborhood was heard'
when suddenly Captain kohenbeck heard the
sound OF a bell on his port bow. The captain, az
no said Yesterday realized the situation at once and
ported his helm to go to starboard In another
moment he saw a green light and ordered the wheei
hardabout, hoping to pass astern OF the unknown
vessel but 1t was too late, and the steamship
crashed into the stern of the Williams cutting on
about six feet of the overhanghs s'erh anu carly
ing away the wheel
The bark which was carrying all sails ana gnu
ing slowing along before light breeze, did not
lose her headway, and continued on distance vi
the fog. The Stuttgart was stopped, put IL was
fifteen minutes before the bark could be found'
When she was found and hailed Captain Corbett'
her skipper, asked TOT HelP ~ brt "i'" Poi'' - 10
hawser was run aboard, and the steamship towed
the crippled vessel into this port The bow OF the
Stuttgart was hardly scratched by the accident
but it had cut off the Williams's stern above the
waierline as clean as If it had been done by
knife.
From Captain Kohlenbecks statement IL appears
that the responsibility for the accident lies with
the captain of the bark VINO had no losnoIi
sounding The second mate Of the stuttgart boaru-
ed the sailing vessel and asked Captain Corbett
why he was not blowing his horn: No explanation
was given. according to Captain hohenbecK
The Williams leaked only little. and 1t Is NOT
thought that the injuries will be serious. althougn
ii close shave for both vesseI ana crew W.
The Williams was bound from Matansas, CUBA 10
Boston with a cargo Of molasses She & Is barker, T.
tine rigged was built In Machas Me. in 1890 and Is
owned by James f. Brett. Her length Is 10y teet.
breadth 52 feet depth Is feet and tonnage ooz o one
halls from New-York The cargo of molasses VIII
probably be sold In this port The stuttgart brought
thirty-four cabin and 40 steerage passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
NEARLY A SCORE INJURED.

A TROLLEY CAR STRUCK BY A BALTIMORE AND
~, OHIO LOCOMOTIVE.
Chester PENN Aug IA trolley the
Chester and Darby line was struck by a Balti-
more and Ohio shifting engine at the Leiperville
quarry crossing to-day. resulting in seriohs In
jury to seven people and sgh. injury to a dozen
others Those whom it was found necessary to
take to the Chester Hospital were Mrs Rose
Bloechlinger with an extensive lacerated wound
below the right knee: Marion :. kenney Doth
legs badly bruised; J. j. wilt. right leg broken t;
William Frel left leg badly bruised; Mrs. Will
lam Friel. right leg broken: daughter OF Mrs
Frsel ten years old. right leg broken, and Will
lam Frel. jr two and half years old right
cheek badly cut. All the above are residents OF
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
4 MARRIED VOM1N'S ESCAPADE.

SHE ATTEMPTS TO LEAP FROM TRAIN. BIT is
PREVENTED D-GIVEs HER HUSBANDS NAME
AS EASTWOOD AND SAYS SHE is
EIOpING WITH HER NEPHEW.
Montreal Aug. IA woman giving her name as
Sarah Eastwood. from New-York, attempted last
night TO jump from an incoming Central Vermont
train but was prevented by a constable She after
ward informed him that she eloping with her
nephew The police in New-York were commun-
ca led with and from them 1t was learned that her
husbands name was COoperman That gentleman
telegraphed the police here this morning to send
his wife back. II possible, ana IL was decided 10
send her on this evenings train.
Tribune reporter called last evening at the
homes Of all members OF the Cooperman family
mentioned i'm the New-York city Directory, but no
information concerning her could be obtained at
any of the places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
A BOY RUN down AND HURT.
HEROISM or 4 BROOKLYN GIRL
RESCUED SMALL BOY FROM DROWNING OFF
FORT HAMILTON-ANOTHER RESCUE
NEAR THE SAME PLACE.

Miss Olive Moore. daughter OF Ewin +. Moore,
a broker. living at No. 720 Nostrand-ave.. Brook
lyn made thrilling rescue Of a drowning boy IN
the Narrows off Fort Hamilton Yesterday. at the
risk of her life The Moores are at the Stanton
summer cottage and yesterday Charles Creegan,
Nostrand-ave.. Brooklyn, a visitor at the cot
tage. Miss Moore and her younger brother and
young Creegan went in bathing opposite Colonel
Johnson's shell cottage. Cregan lost his hold on
the life rope and the Moore boy called his sister s
attention TO him. He went out of sight once or
twice before Miss Moore. who is good swimmer,
reached him. She caught him by his bathing suit
and tried 10 swim ashore. The boy pulled her
down twice and she worked until exhausted before
pulling him to shallow water AS she got
him TO land she tainted away, and she and Creegan
were both unconscious when the cot,agers, sum-
moned by the Moore boy. reached the scene Cree
gan the last to recover consciousness aftev
being treated for fifteen minutes
Another not far from the same spot was
made a few hours later by Harry Baptsts and
Joseph Thomley. two boys. in rowboat. Miss
Sarah Little. eighteen years old. fell off the end OF
the Grand View pier. Miss Little had gone dowp
when the boys heard the commoIon. When hey
reached the of the accident the swift-howing
tide mad carried the young woman some distance
out Baptis;e hand thrust out Of The water.
and swinging the boat around quickly .eaned down
tie fe.iow hung fast until some men came Miss
Lite was with great difficulty resuscitatec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
MR.. ROBERTS'S CANDIDACY.

THE STATE CONTROLLER SAYS HE WOULD AC-
CEPT A RENOMINATION.
Albany. Aug. A.-Politic!ans in both political
parties have been anxious for several weeks to
know what would be State Controller James A.
Roberts's determination regarding renomina-
ton this fall. Mr.. Roberts discussed the ques-
ton to-day for publication and stated that he
would run again. He said TO United Press
representatives
al shall not decline to this fall, II | am
nominated for State Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
UiyGEU HIMSELF ~ HIS BEDRDON'

Charles Ferenzi ffty-iwo years old. member OF
a German street band hanged himself TO pedpost
in his room at No. AZ East Fifth-s last night his
son found him hanging when he came nome ana
promptly cut him down. but lie had De.h eAtlne, t
Tor some time. Ferenzis wife died week aSos aho
since then he had been desDondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
ACCIDENTS TO BTCYCLLSTS

COLLISIONS WITH wAGoNs-THREE PERSONS IN
JrRED.
At noon Yesterday while DR.. Sprague, Of No l26
East Ninety-second-st.. was driving a wagon out
Of the gate at Fifth-ave and Ninetieth st. his We
hicle came into collision with bicycle ridden by
Mr. Eschman of No. 955 Ninth-ave. The bicycle
was badly broken and Eschman had his right
arm injured Cards were exchanged and no ar
rests made.
At $40 o'clock last night. while riding bicycle
in Mad.son-ave between Twentyfourth and
Twenty-ffth sts William ORourke. nineteen
years old of No. 354 West Twentyifth-str ran
into a truck owned by the Adams Express Com
pany. and sustained fracture of the left ankle.
He was sent to Bellevue Hospital
While riding a bicycle along the Boulevard
last night. Robert Nevins. thrty-fve years old.
OF No. $50 West Eeventh-st-. in crossing Seventy
eighth-st ran into small dog. He was thrown
from his machine and received number OF
severe bruises A cab was called. and he was
driven home Meanwhile an ambulance had be'n
summoned from Roosevelt Hospital 1t arrived
too late.
A BOY RUN down AND HURT.
Harry Mulhoand. eight years Old Of No '2s
Eighty -eighth-st about o'clock last night. with his
parents. and was struck by a bicycle. His leg was
broken. and physician in Ninety-fourth-st.. to
whom his father took him. said that the boys spine
injured. The wheemln was Knocked on MS
whee by the collision He told Mr. Mulhol.and that
He was allowed to remount and go away. When
the father learned how badly his boy hurt he
complained to the police of the Wes One-hundredth-
station. No by the of Butse could be
found at No J0l AmSterda m-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
SECRETARY HERBERT on THE NEW YORK
lie WITNESSES TORPEDO FIRING AT NEWPORT
THE ATLANTA TO JOIN THE
STRATEGIC SQUADRON.

STRATEGIC SQUADRON.
Newport. r. l.. Aug. 14.-Secretary Herbert visited
the cruiser New-York this forenoon. accompanied
by E. c. Benedict. Royal Phelps Carroll. j. j. Van
Alen Professor Agassiz Judge Gray. OF New
York: o. II. p. Belmont, Major T. X. Gibbs, DR..
Pepper OF Philadelphia. and number OF women.
After looking the ship the party took places
on the bridge and witnessed some torpedo firing.
The Raleigh was flagship to-day The fleet viii
sail tomorrow between 10 and II a. m. Secretary
Herbert Is to take passage In the New-York
the trip. which will last four 1--WE days. Bar Har-
Dor being the destination. Secretary Herbert will
probably "eman with the fleet until II arrives 81
Boston.
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Navy Department has
determined TO order a survey OF the cruiser At
lanta arrival at New-Nork from Key West
to determine her actual condition, which Is be-
neved to be bad. II is the determination OF the De-
partment to have her repaired as rapidly as pos
sble and attach the Atlanta to the strategic
squadron now OF Newport. and give to her officers
and men the benefit of squadron and tactical prac-
tce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
BrRGLAps Ar JoHy D. cRIuuIySs HOME

South Norwalk. Conn. Aug. IA determined at
tempt was made by gang OF burglars 10 enter the
handsome house Of John ID. Crimmins. OF New
York, at Coilender Point early this morning. Ihe
locks were removed from three heavy doors In
each case. however. the burglars found that the
doors were secured with inside bolts and they were
unable TO effect entrance before they were ight-
eled away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
Ex.sENAroR MAxEr. OF rExAS. DrIN0.

Paris Tex. Aug. H-uned States Senator ;. b
Maxey IL lying the point OF death at his house In
this city. He maJor-general in the Confederate
army, and a.so fought In the Mexican War. He
represented Texas In the United States Senate
from ls7t until iSS6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
FIVE YEARS FOR Ex-rREASURER TAYLOR.

Pierre. s. D.. Aug. N-Ex-State Treasurer Taylor
was this morning sentenced 10 ave years IN the
nenttentiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

the tenor Of the resolutions and address. said;
There will be an address prepared. setting forth
the reasons for the conference and the principles
Of the silver party. \ fight Is declared on inside
the ranks of the Democratic party. ana under the
banner of Thomas Jefferson Democracy. for the
free coinage Of silver at the ratio Of l6 to ana not
under the banner Of Joe jefferson Democracy. now
fishing OF course the resolutions we submit may
be defeated but such result Is not expected 1hus
far absolut, harmony has prevailed and such unison
as we have had will be TO bring about salts
r4.slLl