davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
A REVOLVER AT HIS HEAD.
ANOTHER MoRR1sANIA SALOON HoLp-or'
ROBBERY OF THE PLACE KEPT BY Mks'
WHOM GOVERNOR MoIToNs PAHD
RECENTLY SAVED FROM HEANf


EXCISE SENTENCE.
-, thief with n revolver en- Tuesday night Nv" -,
,ha bartender IN Mrs Mary O'Hearns sN "A
Northumberland fortieth-st. and Morrls nho
robbed the money drawer. She - ;he won u. ,r-
some time ago was sentenced to nree iho ''ans fo-
nrIson,nent hv the Justices Of Spa ,hal ses H.
excise violation There some indigh i'i' 800,
severity Of the sentence and Governor
granted her pardon. ,acular
Thomas Croke. who was WORKING III 'ne ,,Do
bar;cnders place declared that man ""o'O .ao,
Is supposed to be George Pierce, ana VINO a." .,o
hanging about the place. had asked MN =, the
him q drink while Mrs OHearn was ou' ~. 90
room He refused and then Pierce rev ~ ,a
volver which he pointed at the frigh'eneIn o
tenders head Then he walked over 10 TIC ~
drawer and robbed X of about W. . 49,, ou,cry
Croke much scared 10 make any
and the thief made his escape. A., O,uearn
When she heard Croke's story, MIS-, ,aUrsd.and-
rushed to Meyerss saloon at one in 20 And
thirty -ninth-s on the same avenue hopins ~ Cd
Pierce there. for he is knOwu - nave Hsu fo.ied
that place. but her search in That dirsc-ioi n tho
Croke reported the case TO the pon1e'.h'.i. Nor
post who Informed Captain creeden OF ne ,"src
rlsania station. Detectives Titus and Schir ~. iv
instructed investigate the robbery. Tney 'oprs
set out to capture the fugitive but their EFFORTS
have thus far proved unsuccessful ,. .,or,.
The detectives inclined 10 doubt Croke > s.Hi
OF the affair but Mrs. OHcarn Is positive MA
Croke told the truth because she declares ne nn
never have displayed such fright II he Dad o' Deeh
threatened with death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
YONKERS.

At the meeting OF the Board OF Education o,'
Tuesday night a delegation OF residents III oou1'
Yonkers through its chairman. f. D Cooh' VI
that land be purchased in the southern part OF the
city on which TO build a school, Inc resis
Of Grace NJ Horton, a teacher IN Schooi w. .
was received She will retire at the end OF the
voar owing 70 iI-heath The Board decided 10 close
the schools for the Christmas vacation OH rl.''''
December 20. and open them on January D. 1870
The Republicans Of the First Ward chose the io'-
lowing officers on Monday night for the ward or
gan!zation; John Sells. chairman; Charles T. ar's-
orn. H.. v!ce-charman; G. William Curran' sccre-
tary: James =. Austin, treasurer; stephen H.
Thayer. Jere s. Clark, Gaar.es T.. Hartshorn Jr.,
and John Sells. members OF the Republican Genera
Yonkers Council Royal Arcanum,, at lis meeting
en- Monday night, e, yce H2maf br \ Warrea
s orator. George b. Terrell secretary, Henry r.
Marsden treasurer -, ofscers Of John c. Shots
Camp S No S '. s. n =. vii, be held this even
ing John Pentresh has 9 }oT pSpaisa T
and A. James Bower for second lieutenant. Nep-
perhan Lodge. T. and A. NJ. will also choose or
fair conducted By the Dorcas Society Of st.
Andrews Memoral Chur,a a, LE rantInue ~ fr3sy
The proceeds are ala in building the rew
church viii conduct ar entertainment this evening
in the peros q or the fpuaT me readings and
An interesting debate between members OF ne
younp Peop.e's Literary Society took place asst
night in the Messiah Ba 2st Church IN As; Ash9nrt}11
Receive The Best Education az the Hards OF Ihair
Parents" 49, .o,.o, r..,s
Funding Inspector Kip YESTERDAY approved pans
snbmitted by Charles s Montague ex-presldent ct
the Yonkers Electric RAILROAD for aewte.tng e., al
No ls9 ShOnnard Terrace. " feet 'front.' 90 lse' reAI
End 81 feet deep three sto:es high. $50
Captain Msngn received telegram ySf'erday
Mi stating that Frank Yerks. supposed 70 nave
mother and sister In this city. lad ben ked yer.
in n railroad accident. The police are endeaVorins
10 find his relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
SIR Jr1yAY pAryoErorrS COMPLAINT.

Little was known the Custom House yesterday
about the complaint Of Sir Julian P1uncefote the
British Ambassador. that when he arrived at New
York on the steamship Campana. September -, ne
was required by customs Inspector TO make a
declaration that his baggage contained nothing
ut.able II is the rule 10 pass the baggage OF for
cl-n cmlssar.cs without question
The inspector who compelled Sir Julian 10 take
oath is attached 10 tie surveyors staff which has
its headquarters at the Barge Office He had re-
ceiyed no instructions 10 extend cOurtesles 10 Sr
Julian and although the Ambassador protested
that he was exempted from the usual process OF
finding out whether the Government was entitled
10 collect duties travellers belongings Il did MN
good. . ,.,
Custom House official said that the authorities
a, tho Port OF Ncw-York should have been ADVISED
In advance OF the arrival OF Sir Julian, and then
the nsDectors would have received instructions To
pass the Ambassadors baggage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
UTPIICA7IS or COIAS IOE COL CMBII
DETAINED IN PUBLIC STORES TO AWAIT a DE-
cIsION TEOM WAsHINGTON.

DETAINED IN PUBLIC STORES TO AWAIT 4 DE-
CIsION FROM WASHINGTON
\ case containing bronze fac-simlies and plaster
ca SITS OF ancient Roman coins recently arrived here
from Europe 1t was consigned to President Seth
Low. Of Columbia College. and the reproductions Of
antiquities were intended 70. the classical depart
ment OF the college. President Low communicated
win the Treasury Department, to find out uncer
what Classification in the tariff the coins would
come The story got started that the coins had
been declared counterfe.s and ha dbeen conhscated
b. the Government.
Collector Klbreth said yesterday that officially he
know nothing about the coins. Had he been APP
Piled TO in the first place. he would have passed
Them free Of duty. they clearly entitled 10
be In the mean time President Low is writing for
information from Washington. AMI nothing can be
done TO secure tho release OF the coins from the
Public Stores until u arrives. The coins are
mounted IN mahogany cases, and covered with thick
glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12

dividend due in February wouu not oe pA. ,.N 80
oat les - both investment and speculative mold
e. George Areuts treasurer, and Josiah Browne,
secretary. Of the company were summoned peioie
the Committee on Stock List on TUESDAY. IL was
pointed OUT to them that. according 10 the Dy'a"s
Of their company. the Board OF Directors mus
meet and formally vote to pass the o''lue"u' no
~ -, heor lone Officers of the company had
oc,ad on thoir individual responsibility. The drec-
tors met Yesterday morning and voted on the ques-
tion When the Governing Committee OF the STOCK
Exchange met in the afternoon. IL was deGlGea tnat
~ cornnanv had broken no rule OF the Exchange
and had compiled with It's own bylaws anu 'here-
fore nothing could be done in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
PROPOSING TO EXTEND A ROAD.

Kalamazoo Mich Dec. 1.-THE Chicago koia-
mazoo and Saginaw Railroad has filed Win the neg
,ster OF Deeds Of this county mortgage TOT $40
Oco 70 the Union Trust Company, OF Detroit. II
o,.ers forvfonr miles OF roadbed, its rolling stock,
its engines tanks and all appurtenances The NOR
gage is the outcome of the building scheme which
has been tailed of for some time. II is gwen N
the form Of bonds Of 81 eco each. running lor SIX
years at per cent interest and bearing Date or De
cember J. 1885 The purpose Of this mortgage Is Tor
noving inc hack Indebtedness and for the better
mment further construction completion and equip
ment of the road There Is strong probability OF
me road being extended from it's present northern
terminus al Woodbury. TO Saginaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
xo rrw D0ABp WALK FOR ATLANTIC CTT.

Atlantic city, Dec. 1.-THE Common Council o.
~ ~ y, its meeting last night after falling 10
come 10 a definite understanding with me property
owners along the ocean front In reference 10 ,ne
- tyesco.t 70 inspect the present board walk
ord r,ae report of repairs needed; From TINS ),
Is inferred thai It is the ntenSs Of walk sa FOR an
gun Gun 20 re proposed new one was 70 COST
10000 and % be ready bee. 0T as t ODDS sGs'O
ne proper 40 how far the walk should run.
Some want run further , sss~T would destroy
nessee-ayc., WnJe Othei' ""'
the beauty of the beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
IN ATTEMPT TO DESTROY MAIL

THE ELIZABETH POsToFFICE MYsTERIoUsLY VS.
TIED BY FIREBUGs.
The police o. Elizabeth have been asked by the
Postmaster to AKA in investiga ting what is thought
Il have been an attempt TO burn quantity OF mail
matter Tuesday
The hrst-class mai, dropped in the postofiice is
caught in a basket under the s.ot Between
1920 and II O'Clock Tuesday morning some one
dropped several lighted matches through the slot
Several letters were scorched. but none Of them
were injured any extent. For some time there
have been persistent attempts TO Go damage at the
pos Office one OF the avor!te pans was to take me
Ink from the bottles and pour ii into the hospital
boxes The pens ana pcnhoders provided for pubic
l.se wore destroyed ard the b.otters torn w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
HARVEY s. AMY.

Harvey s Amy senior member OF tine we'll
known firm Of H. 5. Amy Co.. importers Of
earthenware No. % Park Place. d!ed at his home
No. 81 East Sixty-second-st on Tuesday. His death
resulted from notwithstanding. after an illness OF
about three months He was sixty years o.d and
was born AZ Newport. r. l. For the last thirty
years he has ocen actively and successfully en-
domestic in his habits. and member OF ST.
Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church. He leaves
a widow The funeral will take place on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12

Tac sale by order Of the Secretary Of ne Treas
,lrv OF unclaimed and seized goods was continued N
the seizure room in the Barge Office yesterday
There was a good attendance of buyers. and iI2
lots were disposed OF. bringing the proceeds for the
two days up to SEIZE Is. 4 roll of billiard cloth
sold for sJ3J 100 eases Of Rhine wine for 800. lV-l
u1unds OF lea for Sill and 100 glass eyes for $40.
i-,fty-n!ne cans OF cocoanut and eighty three cans
Of pineapple preserves consigned to Charles G. Del
mon.co brought SO They We're involced at $li 20
Mr. Delmonico would not pay the duties on tne
preserves Abandoned japanese and Russlan eX-
hihiis AT the Worlds Fair at Chicago brought very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
GOLD TOR GERMANY.

Gold 10 the amount OF sl00O0CO was Withdrawn
from the suh-Treasury yesterday by l.. Won Ho1
mann & Co for shipment TO Europe by the steam
ship Augusta Victoria. which sails to-day. The
transaction surprise as the reduced rates Tor
exchange were supposed TO make II Impossible 20
export gold at a profit. The explanation Of the
shipment said 10 be that the Imperial Bank OF
Germany offered special inducements to secure gold.
The panh has been losing gold recently. He.dei-
bach Ickelhelmer & Co. shipped 100000 In Spanish
gold 10 Havana yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
EZRA ROSTWICN.

Chicago. Dec ll.-Ezra Bostwck Of Union City,
Mich millionaire and phi.anthropist died yester-
GAY at the Presbyterian Hospital in this city, where
he was undergoing treatment for cancer. He was
sixty wears old and had lived in Michigan since
1886 lie was president OF the Union City National
Bank and was a member OF the Michigan Legs
lature in 1863 and 1870. Eight years ago he gave
100000 TO Albion College and five years ago he gave
$4,000 70 Olivet College. lie also gave largely TO
re,l!lous objects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
rur PACIFIC CABLE cos CAPITAL. UT

While the Pacific Cable Company's capital Is fixed
IN the articles OF Incorporation fled at Albany al
s000o 1t Is the intention to increase 1t to $SWA0O)
or soO00C0o The proposition 10 to lay cable from
san Francisco 10 Hawaii. and thence to Japan and
points on the coast OF Asia, with branch line 10
Australia. steps have been taken to secure con-
ccss.ons FOR landing places in Hawaii and Japan
Ono Of the tncorporators of the company ~ L. IL.
Allen. son Of the former United states Mnl@ter to
Hawaii. Some time will be required IN Waich TO
r.,ric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
THE CLAIM TO BE PAID.

j. Kennedy TOD. receiver &C the New-Iork' PENN
svlvania and Ohio Railroad said yesterday:
"The parties al Marion who secured the appoint
ment of a receiver for the company represent a
claim for $500 against the Erie, and took ms
Comrittee has te.egraphed that the CAIN VIII be
naid and this will lead to the discharge OF the
rocnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
NO Rule BROhEN.

The question as to whether the American To-
bacco Company should be called TO account for It's
method of stopping the dividend on It's common
stock was before the Governing Committee OF the
Stock Exchange yesterday The unexpected an
nouncemeni by the company Saturday that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
UNCERTAINTY ABOUT THE NEGOTIATIONS.

A decline in the stock Of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company yesterday was accompanied by
report that another hitch had occurred IN 'he heso
,iations for settlement of the differences between
.ho oo,,nanv and the Panama Railroad. President
G. p Huntington said agreement might pe
signed in hour and again II m anse ne fr the
Psnama Railroad said there were points OF as
pute which made it uncertain wheh the "'A''e'
would be closed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
VALUABLE RIGHT OF WAY GAINED.

Cincinnati. Dec 1.-THE city Council Of Middle
town Ono passed ordinance to-day granting
the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
Cor,pary right OF way jefferson. Second.
Third Fourth Charles and Libby sts. tbs enables
the company TO connect their Cincinnati and Day
ton line with the main stem by running through
thai city and practically double track from en-
cinnati 10 within a few miles OF Dayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
gtuJLTOy REAL ESTATE SOLD.

One OF the largest real estate sales he.a Tor some
time in the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange tooA
place yesterday. when thir'y-two houses ana 'hlr'y
one vacant lots belonging 10 the estate OF oDeF'
J,1,"r ,'or odd Most OF the property was Did
az nv real estate brokers anc specaih'orS. i"V
tota proceeds Of the sale were @s""N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
aIIuII WYNN

the hail. is also worthy OF special mention. and the
young women who sell roses there have done mucn
10 swell the receipts OF the fair.
An unusually fine musical programme has been
prepared for to-day The orchestra VIII be under
the leadership Of Victor Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
Salaries or EsoLTsH oLEKcTMEs

From The London GLOBE. a.. c,r-ch
q, Eny,and said Dean LEROY al the Chuf h are
gress receive less than 80 per nd Zoo with less
than $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
ST. LOUIS THE CON TEN7ION CITY.
A WISE SELECTION.

From The Boston Journal.
There can be no doubt that he choice OF the
Republican National Committee was wisely mace,
and that all in all 81. Louis Is the best city which
could have been selected. l. Is central IL location.
as easily accessible Chicago. large and weaitny
enough 10 prov,de all the needed facilities for the
great gathering and cordial and generous In its
Hospitality g. Louis, too, is the mercantile capt.
mi cf an important State which OF late years has
been steadily turning away from It's old hide abound
Democracy toward liberal and enlightened Eepub-
.icansm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
A NEUTRAL GROUND.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The PhadeIphIl Kecoru
AS respects St Louis the choice cannot be SAD 70
unduy AFFECT the chances OF any OF the Presidential
nsprants 1t IS In political sense neutral ground.
Missouri has no candidate Of her own, and her
suited to the convenience Of great political as
sembiage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.
From The Baltimore American.

From The Baltimore American.
st Louis has al the necessary facilities. She haa
a splendid exposition building, which will hold tbs
Immense crowd and there Will be no need OF UNI
hrellas or sunshades. the case at Chicago.
Her hotel accommodations are ample and OF the
most pleasant character The committee exercised
good Judgment In selecting 81. Louis. and Republic
cans generally WILL we think. ndorse their action.
COMPLIMENT TO THE SOUTH
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
The holding OF a National convention south Of the
old Mason and Dixon line Is a compliment to that
section which will he duly appreciated. and which
has been deserved by the aggressive work OF the
Republicans OF the old border States The time ana
the place alike satisfactory and the Interest In
the convention will be greatly intensified By the
fact that the ticket nominated Is almost certain to
be elected
MAY WIN MISSOURI
From The Boston Herald
The st. Louis selection IS probably owing to the
recent development that Missouri is State which
affords reason for hope that II may be converted
to the Republican side There Is superstition
that National conventions a.d the party which
holds them In the States IN which they are held.
We have never seen any good grounds for so belev-
ing; but Missouri has unquesticnably become State
worth trying for at Republican hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12

THE WADE MECIrM SERIES. collection OF the ne
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80 9TH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-03
A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR.
Professor Munyon's Great Work
Among the Suffering.
His Medicines Are MarveIs in the
Way of ETecting Cures.

Mr.. George Lodge the we'll known
streets, Philadelphia, Pa, is not only
one of thamost prominent real estate
brokers in the city, but is the general
manager Of the new underground sys-
tenn of electrical propulsion, which is
destined to supercede the overhead
trolley. Read what he says:
Ever since 1868 1 have been a great
sufferer from sciatic rheumatism.
There were times when the excruciat-
ing pain nearly drove me insane, and
l was practically helpless. Upon a
friends advice l was induced to try
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. After
taking a few doses the pain left me
and | have not had the slightest symp-
toms of any return of the disease. l
have recommended this remedy to sew
eral of my friends, who have also been
cured"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guar
anteed to C6'e rheumatism in any part
of the body. Acute or muscular rheu-
matism cured in from one to five days
1t never fails to cure sharp, shooting
pains in the arms, legs, sides, back
or breast, or soreness in any part of
the body in from one to three hours.
IL IS guaranteed 10 promptly cure lame
ness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back
and all pains in the hips and loins.
Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumba-
go, or pain in the back are speedily
cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem
edy Company of Philadelphia, put up
specifics fou nearly every disease.
which are sold by all druggists, mostly
for % cents a bottle.
Those who are in doubt as to the
nature of their disease should address
Professor Munyon, 1905 Arch street.
Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of
their disease. Professor Munyon will
carefully diagnose the case and give
you the benefit of his advice absolute
~ free of all charge. The Remedies
VIII be sent to any address on recent
of retail price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-03
sHREwD CURRENCY MOVE.
Large Sums in Small Notes Sent to
Move the Crops and Prevent Trea-
sury Raiding.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The furn-
ishing of small notes and silver dol
lars to meet the demand for money
to move the crops is likely to absorb
the energies of the treasury depart
ment during the next few weeks more
than the demand for gold.
The demand is not so active this
year as it has some times been and is
not expected to be because the ma
tional banks are better equipped than
usual with small notes, their surplus
reserves are larger and the treasury
itself has been making its recent
shipments of money in notes for So
and $40. There is a large supply of
both these denominations in the cur
rency reserve vaults of the treasury
The supply of notes for 81 and 81 is
not so large. but can be increased if
necessary. There is little discrimina-
ton in the demands upon the treasury
as to the character of the paper cur
rency sent out so long as it is in new
bills for small denominations. The
usual policy of the department is to
unload silver certificates as far as
possible, to follow these by Sherman
treasury notes and to retain the old
legal tender notes until the last. The
diffusion of small Sherman notes in
distant parts of the country prevents
their presentation at the sub-treasur-
les for redemption in gold and the
boarding of the legal tender cuts off in
a measure the excess of currency re-
deemable i'll gold at New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-03
Short Intervals of Peace,

Only are vouchsafed to nerves weak
and unstrung, but when it is braced
up and soothed by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, perfect tranquility reigns night
and day throughout the nervous sys-
tenn. Nervousness is usually mani
festation of chronic dyspepsia, dis
order to the relief of which the Bitters
is peculiarly adapted. In the general
vigor begotten of complete digestion
and assimilation, two functions aided
by this auxiliary of health, the nerves
of course share. Nervous people should
use it steadily, not at uncertain inter-
walls. The bilious and constipated, and
those troubled with malaria. rheuma-
tism and kidney trouble. also derive
unspeakable benefit from it. The aged
and infirm find that it tends greatly to
lessen their physical troubles, and per-
sons slowly recovering strength after
an exhausting illness convalesce more
rapidly when it is resorted to. 1t is,
moreover, a capital appetizer.