davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
NEW BLUE" LAW IN MUENSTER.

RIOTERS DEFY THE AUTHORITIES. WHO WOULD
CLOSE ALI. PUBLIC HOUSES AT IL p. NJ
Minister, Westphalia Oct. s.-A recent order or
the authorities here that all public houses must be
c,osed at II a. m has resulted in conflicts
between citizens and the police. ~ A.
The public generally refuses to comply with the
order and since Saturday there have been nightly
rows In the streets. In a scrimmage last night a
mob got the better Of the police and the authorities
had 10 order out mounted gendarmes to clear the
streets. The gendarmes charged on the rioters and
finally succeeded In dispensing them and restoring
order A number OF persons were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
r11r FATAL FLOODS IN CUBA.
.,,,n GOVERNMENT INCREASES ITS
RELIEF FUND TO $4,000.
1850 HOUSES DEMOLISHED BRIDGES WASHED
.v AND LIVES LosT-wREcKs ALONG
THE COAST.

.w.y AND LIVES LosT-wRECKs ALONG
THE COAST.
Oct "A dispatch from Madrid says
~. Government has increased 10 sSo'"" i's
" o., the relief OF the sufferers by the ihuhoa-
'u" the Vuelta Abajo district.
uun :. reports say that in the La Esperahza
-, all the railroad bridges have been oe-
,xoruestan steamer, the name OF "nich IL no.
=, has been wrecked on the reeis. Inc 'eSse'
INV Loaded with lumber The coasting schooner
sa. wa, Ola has also been wrecked Four members
80 80 crew were drowned. The master was saved
=. the Rosario district more than ninety houses
-" c,llapsed. and all the palm trees IN the as
30, have been destroyed by the Hood Eighteen
~ '..>. ore known TO have been lost. Four sailors
~ ~ crowned at san Caye,ano. and two more are
missing. - j., p, .or,s cha .
-. ,rocks and bridges OF the Western Railway are
,r.lv destroyed the devastation extending all the
ehtney ~ Ariemlsa 10 rinar del Rio. ne HOOD
Wa! a. carried away all OF the bath-houses ana
has e%rdres al San Diego los Banos.
non 90 tiles which have suffered most are Con-
my ~ oe sur Palacio. Poso Real, san Diego.
ssoeSslsria San Cristobei ana NlnaIes, IN whlch
sass an immense amount OF property mas Deeil
g.a..1oved and many lives have been lost Inc hool
essrrisd away fourteen bridges on the \ina,es
nas San Cayetano Railroad ana in the vicinity OK
S a,r.;es a large trac; OF country Is submerged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
Tapestries and Furniture
Coverings.
Bloomingdale Bros, ,., a' .'s ssss SIS:

handle OF the washtub which stood In front OF ner
own door, and she lay unconscious; Not kno~mg
how much the woman was injured, the drunken
Hula returned to his apartments and went TO BED
Other inmates Of the house took Mrs Maon 10 ntr
and Fennel of the Union Market station, founi
that the door OF Hula's room was locked a crow1
threatened TO burst in the door If Hula didn't open
resistance and had 10 be handcuTed. The tenants
cried. Lynch him. and several women trlcd %
assault him, but the police took away their prisoner
LIZ fa.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
THE COLENA N-DR1YTON DITORCE CISE.

1T IS NOW WAITING FOR REFEREE WHO
WILL. HEAR IT.
IL was rumored yesterday that the proceedings
for divorce brought by J. Coleman Drayton OF th.s
city against his wife would come up In a chancery
court in New-Jersey Yesterday. V!ce-Chancellor
Emery In Chancery Chambers. at Newark, yesteT-
day said that the case had been referred 10 him
FOR hearing by Chancellor McGlll. and he in turn
would refer II one else. but had not as yet
done so He could whom the case would
be- referred OF when or where It would be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
KEEPING SOCIALISTS IN CHECK.
DR. ELLENBORGEN ARRESTED AT THE BREsLAC
CnNGRESs-A RANOIrET PROHIBITED.

DR.. EILENBORGEN ARRESTED AT THE BREsLAC
CoNGRESs-A BANQUET PROHIBITED.
Breslau Oct. Sat to-days session Of the Social
list Congress Herr Autrick. Of Berlin. moved the
election OF the expelled delegate. Herr Ruedt- be
formally invalidated. The motion was adopted.
Herr Wurm then made a report on the activity OF
the party in the Rechsag.
The chairman informed the Congress OF the arrest
Of Dr. Elenborgen. Of Vienna guest delegate and
also announced that order had been Issued for
the expulsion OF Frau ZetlHn. Foreign Woman
delegate
The Congress unanimously resolved to make an
energetic demand IN the Reichstag for an explana-
ton OF these proceedings on the part OF the au-
thorities 1t was also resolved that the Socialist
party agate for the elimination from the new civil
code Of all provisions placing women on an me
quality with men and depriving unmarried mo'hers
and their children Of the rights accorded 10 married
women.
Herr Thiele, Deputy for Halle. proposed that the
party vndicate its right TO share in the presl-
dency and other offices in the Reichstag; tie de-
clared that the numerical strength OF the parry
entitled /, 10 hold some OF these official poslohs
Dr. Quarck of Frankfort urged the adoption OF OIL
the Agrarian programme. His remarks met with
little favor and he was frequently Kissed.
Herr Schippel of Berlin slashingly criticlseo anu
virtually killed the Agrarian proposals ,,
The members of the congress VIII tomorrow WISH
the graves Of Lasalle and other Socialist leaders
The police have prohibited the proposed commers
and banquet on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
GETTING READY TO TRANSPORT TROOPS

All. REINFoRcEMESTs TO BE DISPATCHED BY
ovrvprp l5-sPAIN'S RELATIONS WITH
THE UNITED STATES MAY CHANGE.
Madrid. Oct. S.-steamers at Cadiz are being
made ready for the transportation OF reinforce
nents for the Spanish army in cuba All the iresh
..oon. gill he DISPATCHED by November Is. II Is
.vn.c,sa that a powerful squadron will be sent TO
reinforce the feet in Cuban waters; Popular oPin-
~ ,s h,rInning TO fear a change In the relations
,on 20 Enain and the United States In
ouence OF the agitation In the latter country in
favor OF the Cuban insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

Berlin Oct. S-"The Post" has a long statement
In explanation OF the leave Of absence which has
been given TO Prince Henry. OF Prussia, the EN-
perors brother IT has been generally understood
that serious quarrel had arisen between the En-
peror and Prince Henry over the management OF
naval affairs. and that the leave OF absence was
practically temporary banishment.
The POST. however. declares that Prince Henry
hitherto has been acquainted only with the coast
districts. and that he has long desired to make an
iniand Journey. He has performed arduous service
curing recent years. Being only a German naval
captain, ne has been In command continuously on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
SEEKING THE PASTEUR TREATMENT

THE GREENwALDs TAKE PRECAUTIONS AGAINST
THE MAD CATS BITE
Two new patients have been received at the
Pasteur Institute. Ninety -seventh-st and Central
Park West They are Herman Grecnwald and his
daughter Mrs Nettie Klein respectively. the father
and sister OF the boy who died last Saturday In
(iouverneur Hospital Of hydrophobia caused by the
bite OF "A cat on August last Mr.. Greenwald anu
Mrs Klein were bitten by the cat at the same time.
the former on the right leg and the latter on the
right hand and wrist neighbor was also bitten
owing to the time that has elapsed since the per-
sons were bitten DR.. Glbier will treat them with
antitoxin in addition to the usual Injection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
TO COMMAND SPANS CUBAN SQUADRON

Madrid. Oct. Sat meeting OF the Cabinet to-
day 1t decided TO place Rear Admiral jose
Navarro in command OF the Cuban squadron. Pre-
mier Canovas del Castillo, stated that the Govern
ment could not consider the question Of reforms in
the Cuban administration while warning with
rebels but must devote It's attention exclusively 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
spAN1ARps STILL HOLD SANTA CLARA.

Philadelphia. Oct. s-Sehor F. Dupuy de Lone the
Spanish Minister. to-day said a representative ~
the United Press that tie reported capture cf
Santa Clara, Cuba, was unfounded.
Referring 10 the Callazo expedition His Excel
lency said: 1T never left Florida. Callazo is in
Florida his flibusters are in Pine Key. The arms
ready in Cedar Key. but the whole is under
slant espial and control"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
THE cRIsroBAL COLON A TOTAL LOSS.

Havana, Oct s-A Spanish naval officer who ar
rived here this morning from the of the
wreck OF the cruiser Cr!stobal Colon reports that
the vessel is total loss. The crews Of the
ships Condo de venadito and Infanta Isabel
working vigorously 10 save all OF the material
possible from the wreck. Admiral Gomez, who IL
conducting the operations s expected TO arrive here
fO-rpev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
CONsTANTINOPLE STILL REsTLl

CONSTANTINOPLE STILL RESTLESS.
CHRISTIANS CONTINUE TO HIDE IN THEIR
CHURCHES REPORT OF CONFLICTS WITH
THE TURKS IN ARMENIAN CITIES.
Constantlnople. Oct S.-The situation here is I'M
changed The patrols have been materially increased
by infantry and cavalry, but the presence Of the
additional troops fails to restore public confidence
The streets are completely deserted nj night. All
efforts to persuade the Armenians TO leave their
churches have proved fruitless, the refugees de-
claring that they would not trust to the Govern
ment's promises Of protection.
Artin Pacha whom the Sultan has twice sent to
cooperate with the Patriarch and induce the
refugees to go to their homes. continues his efforts
ordered the Minister of Police to Clear the Arme,
Man churches of their occupants, but that Onlc!aI
demurred fearing the consequences OF such acton.
Acting under the Suan's order Marshal tuad mas
gone the Dardaneles TO inspect the forts there.
Ii il stated that number OF torpedoes nave pee'
forwarded to the straits
Reports current that CONNECTS nave taken
place between Turks and Armenians IN the AT
menian cities OF Sivas, Van and Bitlis NO details
have been received
London Oct. S"The Daily News tomorrow VIII
print a dspa ch from Constantinope saying II Is
reported there that the foreign diplomats sent 10
the Porte october g. a collective note uenaru-
ing that the programme OF reform in Armenia,
submitted by the Powers be accepted WITHIN twenty
consider what further steps should be taken in the
matter To this note the sultan. X Is aliesed, re-
piled tina; he would do all that was necessary 10
satisfy the Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
RARON ORMATHWAITE A BANKRUPT.

Uondon Oct S-Arthur Walsh, second Baron
Ormathwaite has been declared bankrupt. his
liabilities are f2cOS76 the greater part OF when rs
secured bv obligations upon his estate ne attrlo
tee bjs failure to the general agricultural depres-
sion. together with the compulsory reduction Of
rents in ireland where he owns large tracts Vi aiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
REBEI, BAND SAID TO HAVE DISPERSED

Havana, oct. s-News has been rece'''' ".'' ''''
q soau ,o,ce NJ rebels which operating re-
Gently At Guira de Meena In the Vuelta AbiJo DIS
trlct has entirely disbanded
Ten bandits under Perico Delgsdo at,acNe' 'o"'
civil guards near Marel, killing one OF mem,
Three sailors from the wrecked CRUISER M
Colon who had been missing have arrive" S"le'y
al Mantua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
FORMAL NOTICE or TIE REDOcI|"" fihhD'

Albany. oct s-The Bank OF America OF New
York. to-day h.ed with the Secretary Vi ''"e
certificate OF reduction OF its capi'a s'ooh rom
100000 to 81 10000 The certincate says '' '"'
r,,,, ~ oanl,.l maid in is 100000. and that tho
oss.,s are ,2a eIo 90 Frederick p. O.cott. Samuel
1borne William H. Perkins. George a, o,oeke -
David s. Egg.eston John Rnohdeps' pra,t s,,n
Haven James n Jarvie and Dallas - dia'' SIS"
The certificate as a majority Of the direc'''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
AN AMERICAN IN THE wAvRE ACCIDENT

Brussels, Oct. s.--Among the passengers injured
in the collision between freight and passenger
train between Wavre and Ottignies on Sunday
was a youth named William, who says ne is ar
American and a resident OF the village OF NouVeau
GREE The young was badly mangled ana Is
in a dying condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
BISMARCK SUFFERING FROM A CHILL

Friedrichsruh oct. s.-P7ince Bismarck is suffer
ing from slight chill and increased facial neural
Ola as the result of the sudden setting In or cold
weather He r. also afflicted with insomnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

board ironclad since the autumn Of 1892 and has
had altogether eighteen years Of service. There
fore, according 20 ''The Post" after the court
fetes at the beginning OF 1885, in which he will take
part as nsqn he win start in the spring on long
he will keep in the closest touch with the doings
Of the German fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

british SHIP GARFIELD BURNED AT SEA.
VALPARAISO oct s-The British ship Garfield, Cap
tain Mcintyre from Liverpool June q. for this port
has been burned at sea. Her crew were saved and
have landed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

Rome Oct S-The correspondent OF the United
Pres. learns that the Pope is strongly opposed 10
the proposed visit OF the King Of Portugal to Rome
and tried to dissuade the King from coming TO the
Italian canitaL In Vatican circles II Is said that
he Pope viii refuse to receive King Carlos. VINO
ia expected 10 arrive on October H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
1opD sA1JsR,,RY RETURNS TO LONDON.

rondon Oct s-The Marquis or Salisbury re-
turned to London this evening from Dieppe' Ac
cord,pg IN the Central News the gravity OF affairs
-, cs,an,i,onle has.oned his return. II was his
Intention 10 remain at Dieppe until october L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
CHOLERA DYING OUT IN JAPAN.

Tacoma Wash Oct s.-The Strathnevis. OF I'll
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. arrived yes
terday from Yokohama. She brings the news ina
cholera is confined chiefly to Kobe Cold weather !
causing II to die out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

FATHER OF THE COREAN KING REBELS
Yokohama, Oct. s-A dispatch from Seoul, the
capita. of Corea. says that Tai-Won-knn' the
father OF the King, and leader of the anti-reform
marty has entered the royal palace at the head OF
danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
A GREAT EXPEDITION IN THE CONGO STATE

Antwerp, Oct s-"Le Matin'' says that 6co mer
are being enlisted In the Congo State for n grea
exnediton which Is TO he headed by Baron Dhans
The objective point and purpose Of the expedition
are kept secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THE MARIPOSA.

Liverpool Oct S-The Dominion Steamship Com
panv have acquired the steamer Rugia from tho
Hamburg American Line. and she will take the
place OF the Marlposa In the fleet OF the Canadian
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

REASSEMBL1NG OF THE EhhhAN 'HhlNhi
RerIin oct s-The first Cabinet meeting since the
Ministerial holidays was held to-day Prince Won
uohenlohe presiding II is understood that the
Nnjsters discussed the question OF the Introduction
Of an anti Socialist measure to apply to frussia
ONLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

ONE HUNDRED DROWNED FROM A RAFT.
THE VESSEL CAPsIZEs IN THE RIVER Okla. NEAR
OZERy. RUSSIA.
Moscow Oct. S--News has been received here Of
the capszing of raft or the river Okla. Ozery.
drowning 100 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

His inherent qualities, gwen by years OF
experience in such position. enables him
to guide the health ship through LIES sea,
avoiding the shoals and reefs OF disease.
called dyspepsia, insomnia and nervous
ness. This inanimate pilot is always open
to engagements and you can find him at
anv drug store. His name you know
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
Dubois. Pa
| have prescribed JOHANN HOFFS
MALT EXTRACT quite a number OF times,
always with marked success in every case.
1t has always been well borne by the
stomach. In one case. the nervous system
being entirely debIltated and the patient
quite anemic, il worked wonders in a short
time. In convaleScence from Influenza
especially elderly women. IT has helped TO
pu; them on their feet quicker than any
thing have ever used before.
II. {. SCHERER. NJ. d.
ASK for the genuine JOHANN HOff's
Malt Extract. Avoid substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

All who nre interested
In Cut Glass, 0re cOrdt.
ally invited 10 visit our
new Store
015 BROADWAY
(ncnr 21st street,.
DORFI.INGER'S
AMERICAN CIT GLASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
Remarkable. Sale
of Lace Curtains
Grows Bigger and Bigger

Store crowded again all day yesterday, not.
withstanding the disagreeable weather Quanti-
ties large. styles choice and the VALUES
VERY MUCH GREATER than ever before
known in this country. Housekeepers Hotel
keepers, This is your opportunity.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-12-12

The Galesburg and Monmouth
papers in their zeal to place the
blame somewhere for the loss of the
Western Insane hospital to their re-
spective cities have not hesitated at
misrepresentation. as is shown in
the Galesburg Republican, n-Register's
account Of the final deliberations of
the commission on the question
of location. The Knox county
paper conveyed the impression that
At certain juncture Gov. Altgeld
had directed the vote of the COM mis-
sion in favor of Rock Island county.
In refutation of this assertion Com
missioner Medill said today: "Our
session in determining finally the To-
cation was absolutely seclusive.
The governor was not present, nor
did he interfere in the least with the
proceedings Of the commissioners.
If the governor exercised any good
Offices in favor OF Rock Island it was
not to the prejudice of other coun-
ties or in any way calculated to in
terfere with all candidates for the
location having . fair and equal
show upon their merits"
Rock Island Argus., 1895-12-12
Charged with NGurder.
Heard st Hsadq usrsa.s,

Complaint was made to the police
ofa smooth game successfully worked
BY Mrs. Gilbert Murray. wife of the
Second avenue salooukeeper this
morning upon Fred Krell, delivery
boy for Grocer j. W. Quinlan.
Young Krell presented Mrs. Murray
with q bill for $S.43. and she re-
turned four 81 greenbacks and e.
querted the boy to receipt the bill.
He said he had no change. where
upon Mrs. Murray said she would
make the change and took back the
greenbacks. Then. young Krell tells
thesPolice. she grabbed the receipt
from him and told him to 60 whistle
for the money. There have been no
arrests.
Three men answering the descrip-
ton OF the supposed burglars Of the
Rock Island Brewing compauy's
Office are reported to have been seen
near Adair. H.. last evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-12-12
TWENTY-FIVE FOOT FALL.
John Snyder IpJared on the Court House
Cdksfruction.

John Snyder IpJared On the Court House
Obstruction.
The first accident of . serious ma
ture in connection with the court
house work occurred yesterday af-
ternoon. In consequence John Sny-
der is confined at St. Anthony's hos
pital with fractured wrist. bruised
eve and less serious injuries about
the body. Snyder resides in Daven-
port and is engaged in erecting the
steel work on the county capital.
About 5 o'clock while doing some
work on the east end of the building
he became overbalanced and was
precipitated into the basement, a
distance Of about twenty-five feet.
1t is supposed Snyder encountered
some of the iron rafters in descend
ing, as his body bruises appear as
though he struck something other
than the ground. He was taken to
DIR. Myers Office by fellow workmen,
and his injuries attended to. after
which he was conveyed to the hospi-
tai in the ambulance. 1t was feared
that Snyder was hurt internally, but
today his condition shows improve
ment.
Bragdon's Lucky Tumble.
j. l.. Bragdon, q member of the
Battle Axe tobacco advertising force,
tumbled head foremost Is feet on to
the roof of the store adjoining the
Burial block on Second avenue,
where he was engaged in painting one
of his company's signs, yesterday
afternoon. and escaped with an in
cline in his forehead and slight
irregularity Of the foot. Bragdon
was accompanied by his paint pot in
his unexpected descent and his COM
panions below as we'll as himself
were besmeared with The contents.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-12-12
FARMERS IN SESSION.

Interesting Matters Before the Institute
at Barstow.
The opening session of the 2-days
Farmers Institute meeting at Bars
tow yesterday closed with the elec-
tion Of the appended officers:
President = Thomas Campbell,
South Rock Island.
Secretary. G. Osborne, Joslin.
Treasurer - John Vanderslce,
Milan.
The institute opened at 10 O'Clock
in the Barstow Methodist church.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Rev. A. H Afford and the
response by President j. G. Osborne.
William Letsch read a paper on the
benefits of drain tiling, which
brought forth lengthy and inter-
esting discussion, those having tile
drainage on their farms claiming
that it increased the productiveness
of the land wonderfully.
Lekisiation for the Farmer.
In the afternoon States ATTORNEY
Searle gave the institute some timely
pointers and interesting information
in a discussion of ''Legislation for
the Farmer" He rehearsed the vari-
Gus statutory laws pertaining to the
farmer and on which he should be
thoroughly conversant. He cited the
recent action of the general assembly
against the hauling Of hogs afflicted
with cholera as step toward better
legislation for the farmer. Mr.. Searle
touched upon the law against the
adulteration of foods and urged the
necessity of county inspector to en-
force its requirements. He gave the
farmers of the upper end friendly
roast for not taking advantage of the
drainage act. stating that there were
5000 acres of land in that locality at
the present time not worth over $40
per acre which could be improved
under the operation of this law at a
nominal outlay and increase its
value to 500 an acre. Mr.. Searle
also referred to our revenue laws and
the necessity of a reform that would
equalize the burdens of taxation. In
concluding the states attorney pre-
vailed upon all farmers to possess a
copy of the state laws to educate
themselves and children in all mat
ters relative to their privileges and
rights as citizens-which he consid-
cred invaluable. The institute ten
dered MIR. Searle vote of thanks.
The institute closes today.