davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

Chicago Sept. 27Chicago had fun with Buck Ewing
m to-day did Cincinnati the day
before Rhines batted freely and the right time
while Mcfarland the thumb at all
times. Both put up good fielding game the feature
being a fine running catch by Burke The weather was
cold comfort and less than people saw
the The
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 . XII
Base hts-Chicago 10 Cincinnati H. Errors-Chicago l.
Cincinnati Batteries-McFarand and Donohue Rhines
Gray and Vaughn Umpires-Emsiie and o Day
Washington Sept 21-The Bostons had II all their own
with Gllroy In the first inning to-day he
ieved by Malarky who did good work Nichols intended
20 pitch inning retired from
the game Banks the visitors pitcher who succeeded
him showed we'll The called at the end Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
OTHER CANES YESTERDAY.

The New-York and Baltimore teams will cross bats
al the Polo Grounds to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
PIP PACE-PIRsE 81. 900.
PACING AT MYSTIC PARK.

| Medford Mass. Sept. E.-The rain OF last night
left Mystic Park in very heavy condition. 50 that
II was impossible to start the races to-day TIL
o'clock The summaries OF the principal races FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
PATCHEN DEFEATS GENTRY.

Sioux City. Iowa Sept H.-Fuly 2occo people were
| on the Sioux City Fair grounds to-day. The
| Patchen Gentry race took place In the afternoon
Although the track in good condition. the high
wind prevented the breaking OF any records sum
mary: - .- - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
NETWORK WINS AND LOSES.
MMAHON. THE CHAMPIONS PITCHER. wEAKENs
IN THE FIRST GAME-GooD WORK BY
RUsIE AND HEMMING.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Nev-York Baltimore 0 BROOKLYN H. Ph'aheipha
CGrst game). II tie)
Baltimore I. New-York St Louis I, PittsnuE .
(second game). Chicago H. CINCINNATI
a. Washington 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

~ Time-2:oa 2:oi. 2Oiis.
Time by quarers-Frst heat. oa2is. :oi: :3G's 200
send heat OBI l:O2 33i. Third heat o:32.
;o3s. l:34. 2O+z. The last quarter In the hrst neat
was made In O.2Si4. - gait
The Lamar register., 1895-01-05

Il think" Mr.. Moss said. lust before
the consultation. THAT IT viii put Nav
or Strong In something OF a hole. The
action OF this man who spent several
hours on the witness stand narratinr
with the utmost absurd self-conceit
his deeds OF yalor and sayIng naurht
but bad for the other officials os the
department"
Mr.. Moss said that Superintendent
Byrnes' allegations that he had fire.
quently assisted the Lexow Committee
In apprebending delinquent witnesses
and In other ways placed himself at
the service OF the senator's, was news
to Mr.. Con and himself.
Superintendent Byrnes has given out
this statement: In my examination be-
fore tho LeXow committee on Satur-
day, when | referred 10 the police COM
missloners interfering with me. | said
| did not intend 10 Include the mem
bsrs OF the board. Since the latter
have become commissioners they have
done everything TO assist me and have
made IL possible for me TO take SOM.
actions which | had hitherto been un-
able TO take"
The Lamar register., 1895-01-05
DON'T BELIEVE IN sYRNEs.
pr. f.rkhar.i ands Others Think Him to
Itlam-.

New York. Dec 3l.-Pollcc Superin-
ie2dent Byrnes' appearance before the
Letow committee, his offer TO Mayor
eas1 Strong to resign. and the accom-
lanylns tender OF his services In reor-
fzhizlus the police force. are yariously
reeived. Rev. DIR. Parkhurst has inti-
mated that the inquisition. when
byrnes was upon the stand. was not
nAa- sufficiently searching for prae-
ucAl purposes. Parkhurst Insists
lhal Byrngs Is responsible for most OF
the corruption exposed by the senate
oommitt,-e and he is indignant over the
POLICE captains '-pcTnpous vanity ana
ssi- -gioriiication." as lac terms IL
Aay0r-elect Strong Is said to hold
byrnes in high estimation and would
Q Inclined 10 urge the Withdrawal OF
,he superlntendent's resignation. were
u not for his reluctance to antaeonlze
'he Parkhurst society. II is known
mat Messrs. Larocue Smith. Taylor
ahd the good government element OF
NE eonmittee OF 10 entertain cordial
dislike for the superintendent state
nent of the executive committee OF the
society for the prevention OF vice is
Promised during the day This com
ialuee, which consists OF DR.. Park
hurst. Frank Moss. assistant 10 Com
mlttee Counsel Con. and Mr.. Kerwin'
neid a consultation this afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-05
WILL PREVENT a LrNcHlNo.
Cincinnati Judge Refuses to surrender a
Kentucky Fugitive

Cincinnati. Dec 3l.-Judge Buch-
walter to-day refused to su-1aa:!er Rev.
A. A Hampton. alias Alex Jackson.
colored minister. TO Deputy Sheriff w.
W. Perrin OF Lebanon. Kentucky, unit,
he had assurance OF Governor Brown
and 0f the sheriff OF Green county,
Kentucky. that the man would be pro
tecicd from mob. Rev. Hampton was
formerly preacher at Whitewood. Ken
lucky. and had some words with ]. C.
Durham. 4 farmer. in June. 1898, be
cause the pupils were stealing the lat
ter's fruit Rev. Hampton shot Dur
ham. but not fatally. and iicd.
Il have sent two colored men back
lately" said Judge Buchwalter, al
though the oncnsc OF the latter was
only shooting nt somebody, he was
taken by a mob out Of Burlington jail
and hanged 10 a tree. | determined
then that would never send another
prisoner South unless | had assurance
he would be protected from mobs and
given fair trial | must have let
Ter from Governor Brown and the sher-
IN of your county 10 that effect"
Rev. Hampton was taken pacR 70
tail until further orders of court
The Lamar register., 1895-01-05
MARTIN. TOO. WILL GO.
n. I. To Resign Hn- Position In . few
DAYS

bsy-
New York. Dec 31.-Jamcs ]. Martin.
president Of the board OF police. will
r,sign his position In q few days. He
made this announcement just after
his arrival at his Office at police head
quarters today These are President
Martins words:
Il have read tho evidence by the su-
perlntendeut before the investigating
committee OF Saturday, as well as his
interview. given TO the newspapers. |
have no desire to enter Into any con
troyersy with the superintendent. Ny
official acts have been under investiga-
flon for year.
Il am willing 10 stand the result OF
The investigation. As my friends know
/ have bcen anxious 10 retire from the
department for some time This has
never been 4 eouEenial place for me.
and my resignation Will. In few DAYS
b. Ia the mayors hands. Now the In
vcstieation Is over, now that am no
longer under fire feel that | am
Justified In reslgning and l hope that
Mr.. Strong VIII accept It at once when
be goes ints office
The Lamar register., 1895-01-05
.S29.993,290
NO MORE STAMP ALBUMS.
The Printing of Them VIII BE stopped
at Once.

at Once.
Washington, Dec. 30.-The opinion
of the solicitor of the treasury, to the
effect that it is unlawful to have in
possession or to use plates for the
printing of postage stamps in the SIM
ilitude of those issued by foreign gov
ernments will be acted upon at once.
No more stamp albums containing
stamps of these kinds will be allowed
to be printed. The cuts from which
these are printed will be seized. 1t is
an astonishing fact that the penalty
imposed by law for the counterfeiting
of foreign stamps is much more severe
than for counterfeiting the United
States stamps. In the case of foreign
stamps the penalty is not less than
two or more than ten years imprison-
ment, while the counterfeiting of
United States stamps the penalty is a
fine of not more than $500 nor more
than five years Imprisonment. or both.
The United States court might impose Il
fine of 81 or one days Imprisonment
for violations of our own law and
come within the law, while the mini
mum penalty rs to foreign stamps is
two years Imprisonment
The Lamar register., 1895-01-05
House omoors.

Denver, Jan. 1.-The Republican
members OF the house Of representa-
lives held caucus last night to select
candidates for various offices, Rep
reseptative Lowell acted ms chairman.
A. Q. Humphrey OF Colorado Springs
was agreed upon for speaker with no
opposition and his vote was a unanliii-
ous one. John X. Wallingford was
then proposed for chief cierk ana eiect- ...,,t,'
"a In nuick order came the nomina-
lions OF Frank +. Shaefer of canon
civ and George $. Saylor of Denver
sor sergeant and assistant sergeant-at-
arms respectively Each of these
,andidates were agreed upon. Next
cane the question Of docket CLERK.
md / McD. Graham of Arapahoe got
IL Campbell of Routt county was
awarded the place of bill and station
cry clerk.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-05
Utah's Output.

Salt Lake, Utah, Dec. 31.-Following
is Well, Fargo x Co.'S statement for
1891: Copper, 533 tons, value, $53,30S;
refined lead, 101 tons, value 62,97S;
unrefined lead, 21,I1S tons, value, $685.
S26: silver. 6.6J9, I9S ounces, value, ST.
1864; gold, 56.42t ounces, value, ST.
12S,54o. Total export value az product.
S6321 ,3.26 Computing gold and silver
Mt their mint valuation and other met
ais ut their value at the seaboard in.
creases the total value of the product to
$11, ,631, ,402.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-05

,n,sy. y. Y. Dec 3l--Thc horrors
y. pelcyan house fire increase as
I. hsurs 70 by. and where this morn
|, slue PERSONS were reported miss
|, he Iis, tonight is Increased to IL.
\. fall list af missing Is as follows:
p7 Francis nm. from Chicago.
| ye-a sullivan. chambermaid-
I psry sullivan. chambcrInaid-
uary Carr. chambermaid.
Anna Daley, employe.
Ersirgt FiizcIbbons. employe.
ineiiA Tamasna. chambcrmaid-
sa,on Meyers. coffccman.
psSsnta Storuey, chambsrmaid-
Ella Dillon. iaundress.
lrues Wilson. chainbZrmnid.
gls Young, etnploye.
kais Crowley. chambcrmaid-
Too Cannon. mailman.
Fsrnaudin0 Beletti. fireman
Ecznio Telcskoni. worked In kitch-
A unknown Italian, worked In
(,fhen-
lbsgf twenty girls were sleeping In
l. attic, which was on the steubssn
yrrs side Of the hous. and the only
xt Ezs a narrow stairway leadinE
! u ihird fo-aF hallway. from which
~ were three stalrways by which
B e=zPs
n most reliable information thai
.aii Z. obtained WIS given by an cm-
s,e x the houSe named Kate Mona
=. nh1 knew all thc girls well. and
~ % - that time bs-en unable 10
- L Of them. whom she II positive
n dad Besides tlss%s. she asserts
Aai four men arr also In the ruins.
u Mnnahan says she escaped
.-c.h the BASEMENT and that al that
.-e The girls. she believes. were lost
. - artse When she reached the
,ss stairway the six lower steps were
'zrasd and 81. had to jump the r~
aiiaias distance. IL the girls were In
y attic then. II ~srfns Impossible for
ss1 70 have escaped
CT QussiAna TouaxnI. who was on
ae inp hoar when the cry of fire was
.rsn. tssilS a horrible tale OF what be
~. 4 was In my room said b..
VIA some on. yelled fire The hall
~ hlied with smoke and the stairs
I4s blocked with flames ! turned 10
= Tie other way. On the floor OF the
arTidoc lay three persons WhethcT
~ we're men or women | could not
y. They were shriekEng for help.
I could not stop To help them The
szss were leapins along the corridor
ID ! was losing my senses from the
sful smoke. that rendered life In the
ao almost impossible ! passed over
IN and they grabbed my legs IL
~ By main force that | pulled my
II away and found window. from
sAh iowers,d myself five stories by
'eahs o, a rope. l do not know what
raHie ef the unfortunate beings. l
aDt think they escaped"
The Lamar register., 1895-01-05
COLORADO'S OUTPUT.
ELEVEN MILLIONS IN GOLD
Seventeen Million Dollars Worth of Silver
Mined In 1s04.-A Total Product of
9eo,903, 03,2oO.-Prospcrity In the Midst
of Adversity.

Denver, Jan. 1.-The increase in the
the year has placed to total value of
the output of gold, silver, lead and cop
per equal to that of a year ago, when
the prices of the last named three
metals were considerably higher, says
the Republican.
The development of Colorado's great
wealth cannot be hindered by de-
preston in prices. With an average
fall in the price of silver of IA cents
during 1894, as compared with the
previous year, the amount of silver pro-
duced is fully equal to that of last
year.
The increase in gold for the year
amounts to S3,74S,071. This is slen-
did showing when it is taken into ac-
count that the greatest producing
camp was shut off for about half of the
year. Had it not been for the aisas-
trous strike at Cripple Creek the gold
output would have been $4,000, ,0O0 for
the year. and Colorado would have as
sumed' the same position in regard to
gold as 1t has done for years in the pro-
duction of silver. But as 1t stands the
increase in its gold production is great
er by 1ar tnan tnat OF any Otncr STATE,
and Colorado gets quite close to Cali
fornia, its only competitor in this re-
spect.
The very highest estimate gives an
increase to California of $1,750.0OO for
the year. The increase in the gold pro-
duct of Lcadville. which until the time
silver was demonetized was looked on
by the world as silver camp solely, is
nearly equal to that. Cripple Creek.
with only six or seven months work,
shows an increase of nearly $4,000. 900.
Leadville has also added largely to Its
silver output compared to year ago,
and Aspen. with its rich properties, has
not fallen to any extent.
The returns of the smelters and mills,
which have been gathered with the
greatest care possible. show up remark
ably well in every respect and the to-
tails are higher on the whole than most
people expected to find a month ago.
The amount and value of the precious
metals are as follows:
polu- Otto ozS- .$ll l,@oo,oVO
Silver, 9.342 ozS. ..... 14.121,751
Lead. 104. .42S, ,962 lbs. 49,. 3,26S.613
Copper, S,213, 40 ozs. ..... 767. .42O
The Lamar register., 1895-01-05
4 VAS A HOLOCAUST.
,vss LOST IN THE ALBANY
FIRE

l.,,.s Persons Nov Thought tn Have
r,r,.h.d Ia the Barning OF the Dele
-, uoa.e.-Ms-t of Them Were Em-
rlsFes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
BLANKETS FOR HORSES.

The horse stable should be so built
that its occupants will be comfortably
warm at all times in winter, and cool
in summer. Stable blankets should
not be required on even the coolest
days, as the closing of the ventilators
during the severest storms should
keep in sufficient heat. But it is
cruelty to take a horse out of a warm
stable into freezing winds, and neither
blanket him nor permit him to keep
himself warm by the rapid exercise
which he naturally desires. When
ever horse has to stand still outdoors
in winter weather he should be closely
blanketed.
Wool is the hest material for blank
cts, thin in summer, thick il winter,
but it is often desirable to have some
cotton or linen threads one way of the
fabric, to prevent tearing and shrink
ing.
The blanket should be fitted to the
size and the form of the horse, and
should have sufficient straps to keep
1t close and snug to his body which
will prevent it sliding to the ground
on one side to be trampled and torn.
instead OF protecting the horse.
rubber or oil cloth rain blanket
should cover the wooden one in cold
wet weather, and be worn alone in the
warmer rains both winter and summer.
Both blankets are useful during win
ter storms, for horses which are in
motion, adding an extra wooden blan-
ket whenever the horse has to stand
still.
In summer linen or cotton blankets
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
BROOKLYN'S Big STRIKE.
THE PROGRESS OF THE GREAT
TROLLEY TIE-UP.
the Property of the Companies
and Conveyed the Cars Through
Lines of Strikers and Sympa-
thizers-Troops Shot to Kill

The eighth day OF the Brooklyn trolley
car strike was worse than any OF Its prede-
cessors, Brooklyn never experiencing
more disquietIng day. 1t seemed as II the
strikers had determined to meet strength
with strength.
Despite the fact that there were 1000 Ma
tional Guardsmen protecting the property
Of the trolley companies, the Presidents Of
the lines were unable TO carry out their
promise that they would get their cars in
continuous operation.
On their own showing the Brooklyn
Heights lines had 145, out OF 700 active and
over 400 reserve cars, runniny. The Queens
County and Suburban ha twenty out
Of zoe the Atlantic avenue had forty-seven
put of 400. The same companies had re-
specttvely five out of thirty, two out OF six
and four out of ELEVEN lines running.
The police protection OF 1900 men and the
military auxiiiaries of 100 more afforded
pro rata guard Of thirty-two men TO every
EAR in operation. Tne men, armed with
clubs and revolvers or rifles and bayonets to
protect the property Of the companies, fairly
0utnumbered the strikers man to man and
besides the enormous loss in receipts and
wages to the companies and the strikers. the
cost of the military alone was some GOO
/ day, of which Kings County and the State
bear nearly equal shares.
The most serious clash Of the day between
the troops and police on one side and the
strikers on II 3 other occurred a. Myrtle and
Gates avenues at about $50 2. IN.
Three companies of the Seventh Regiment,
Of New York City, under Major Kip. We're
Gscortirg the first car that lett the Ridge
wood depot since the strike when they were
attacked by mob. They drew their revol-
vers and fired into the crowd.
There was return fire Immediately from
the mob, who sent scattering voliey. Pri-
vate Ennis, OF Company II, was wounded 10y
L pist oil shot. Six members Ct Company G.
were injured by stones. Captain Dunn, Of
the Fourteenth Precinct was badly bat
tered by the strikers. George Norman, pa
trolman, Of the Twentieth Precinct, was
beaten by strikers and sent to the hospital.
Four strikers were wounded and carried
away by friends. So far as known. thirteen
persons were in jurei in the battle.
The car which was the cause Of all the diff
ficuty had TO be defended all the way down
Gates to Stuyvesant avenue. At almost
every corner it WAS awaited by mobs, and
the police fred their pistols, aud finally the
troops fired their muskets into the air to
keep off the strikers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
HOW TO MAKE DAIRYING PAY.

This was the subject of paper read
by B. 2. Morton, at one OF the Iowa
Dairymen's Association meetings. In
it he stated that he is milking twenty
nine COWS, and makes 313I pounds of
butter per COW. His butter is all
shipped to the cities Of Duluth and
New Orleans, and nets him twenty
four and one-half cents by the year,
an average Of $76.66 per COW. The
food consumed by each COW he esti-
mates to be worth anywhere from $50
to So, and that the skim milk he re
celves pays for all labor. He feeds
ensilage the year round, pasture in it's
season, and grain about seven months
in the year; the grain being barley,
oats and corn in equal quantities, the
whole being ground together. This
composition is mixed half and half
with bran, and each COW is given a
peck measure full twice day. The
COWS have all the fresh, clean water
they care to drink, which is given
them in the barn. A separator, he
finds, is one of the best investments a
dairyman can make, claiming that it
will pay to buy one if only six or
seven good COWS are kept. York
Witness.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
CALLED SHOULDERS.

Calls of all kinds are best treated as
soon rs they occur, or they may be
difficult to heal, especially when the
gall is on the top of the shoulder, as
in this case the bruising of the mus
Gle may cause interior inflammation
that may result in an abscess difficult
to heal. Hot lamentations of the part,
followed by poultice when the skin
is not broken, but only swelling,
with soreness, is to be seen. When
the skin is broken the best application
is calomel busted on the raw place.
This will form a protecting crust,
under which the sore will heal; but
the horse should rest until the skin is
formed over it. Then some protec
tion should be given by a cushion
over the tender part. Ill-itting col
lars or harness will surely produce
these sores, and therefore should not
be used. New York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
IMPROVEMENT OF BEES.

It is argued that Ly exercising the
principle of selection the different
strains of bees may be bred up just as
we'll as horses and cattle and the type
of bee greatly improved. For in
stance, suppose we have six hives of
bees. the result from each may be
very different. At the beginning of
the honey season we place upon each
a "super" Two Of our six stocks
start ahead with will, and fill their
''supers" as fast as they are replaced.
The other four perhaps refuse to
enter, or after all only partially fill
their "supers." Then they may each
swarm two or three times, thus furn-
ishing us with an increase from which
we hope to have great results in the
future.
But our apiary has not been in
creased with type of bee whose in
stincts lead them to amass honey far
in excess of their needs, but with a
type whose nature impels them to
start new colonies, and thus this type
will be strongly impressed upon the
bee life of the future in our apairy.-
New York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01
A Neglected Fruit.

One of the most luscious wild fruits
found anywhere in the world grows in
all the Southern States and in all
those that are immediately north of
the Ohio River. It is also found in
some parts of Michigan and Iowa. It
resembles the banana, but is sweeter
and more juicy. The trees that pro-
duce this fruit are small, but extreme
ly beautiful. Their trunks are smooth,
their branches graceful and their
foliage peculiar and attractive. As a
lawn tree it has few superiors. The
trees arc easily raised from seed, grow
rapidly, need no cultivation, are pretty
and productive. So far as reported,
they are not liable to disease or the
attacks of insects This fruit is known
as the pawpaw and is occasionally seen
in this market. Had it been dis
covered in China or New Zealand it
would have. been brought to this coun-
try and much ado made over it. But
as it is native American product no
one seems to think it is worthy of Gull
tivation. 1t was introduced into
Italy few years ago and is regarded
as great accession to the many valu
able fruits produced there. 1t is ex-
tensively cultivated and is known as
the "American fruit. Chicago Jour
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-01

The feature OF the Brooklyn trolley car
strike that caused create st comment on the
eleventh day Of the tie-up WAS the decision
handed down by Judge Gaynor, Of the
Supreme Court. that a mandamus
should be issued directing the Brooklyn
Heights Company to operate all its
cars on ill its lines or else
show cause why its charter should not be
forfeited. This was a tremendous sur
prise to the company, and victory, so far
as it went, for the strikers. The apr!ica
ton for this writ was made by John
Loader, a Fulton street furnituge deal
or, who complained that his business
was injured because the cars were not run.
In his decision Judge Gaynor said that it
only remained for him to determine the
form of the writ, whether it shall be per-
emptory or alternative. TIE only dis
pute, declared the judge, was one as to
wages. The company, he said, is under o.
legations to run cars, and if it cannot
agree with the men now under
its employ, it is its duty 10 hire men at airy
cost Otherwise the trolley situation was
practically unchanged. The wire-cutting
was continued in various parts Of the
city. The railroads were. through
the assistance of the militia and police.
enabled 10 open fifteen lines. Two of these
lines were opened for the fire. time since
the strike began, but five which had been
oDened were blocked. About half OF the
lnemen went out.