davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
FURNISHED ROOM THIEVES CAUGHT.
4 MAN AND HIS WIFE. WHOM THE POLICE Be
ILEVE GUILTY OF MANY ROBBERIEs.
FOUND BY REscUERs.

4 MAN AND HIS WIFE WHOM THE POLICE Be
IIEvE GUILTY OF MANY RoBBERIEs.
Mrs Celia Ahrens Of No. 314 West Thirty second
ST was complainant In jefferson Market Court yes
terlav against Albert Wh!tmore twenty-five years
old and his wife May Whitmore, nineteen years
old whom she charged with being furnlshed-room
thieves Although the prisoners say that they are
married they gave different addresses. The man
said that he lived at No S05 West Thirty-flrst-st
end the woman gave No. 327 West Thirty -frst-st
as her home.
on September II the prisoners disappeared from
rooms they had rented week before from Mrs
Ahrens in a house at No. $40 West Twenty seventh
81, Al the same time Mrs. Ahrens missed $40 worth
Of clothing and jewelry.
Tuesday night Mrs. Ahrens when returning home
from A theatre saw Whtmore at Twenty -frst-st
and Eighth-ave She pointed him out to passing
policeman and Whitmore was arrested. lie de-
cared that II was a case of mistaken identity. lie
gave his address No 30j West Thirty -frst-st but
tho police found that this number was vacant lot
Detective Rohrig induced the prisoner 10 senua mes
sage to his wife and thus learned where the wom-
an was stopping. Whitmore told the messenger 70
caution his wife to come to court, az II she dd
she would be In danger Of being arrested also Be
fore the messenger could denver tne mes
sage however Detective Rohrig. who had followed
him to the house. arrested the woman anu searched
the rooms He found some OF the property that
had been stolen from Mrs. Ahrens. Nine pawn
tickets were also found in the bureau drawer.
The notice that they believe the prisoners are
guilty OF many Of the furnishel-room robberies
that have been reported lately. They have taken
the goods that found secreted in the rooms,
and are holding them for identification.
Magistrate Mott held both prisoners for trial in
utsp Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE GR4TNS AND YOyEY.

Ii took all these three to produce the great Cen
fury Dictionary and Cyclope1a-ten years time
over five hundred editors and writers on special
subjects and something like a million OF money
No man had the learning or length OF HE to do 1t
all II was the outcome Of earnest and laboriOus
cooperation
II comprises not only The Century Dictionary
proper word for word. line for line and page for
page except for the revisions and additions neces-
sary 10 bring 1t down 10 slate. but also the famous
Century Cyciopedia OF Names and the magnificent
new Genera. Atlas Of the Word. these three great
fury Company In ten superb quarto volumes, which
can be secured for limited period through The
Tribune al 81 s. per volume. which Is the excep-
tlonal figure arranged by The Tribune and Is the
lowest wholesale price ever secured by any one.
For full particulars readers asked to con-
suit the advertisement another page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
IEIRVTyG TO RE HOUSEWIVES

Twelve l.tile Italian girls and an equal number Of
little American girls. all preparing to be good house
wives In the future presented an interesting picture
q, the opening OF the New-York Cooking school on
Tuesday, They had cooked little dinner for them
selves correctly set the table. and then sat down
70 enjoy the fruits OF their labOrs These children
are sent to the cooking school by various charitable
institutions and their tuition IS paid for b. friends
Of the school The cost for class Is s2i FOR
OF twelve lectures TO Twelve children. and $40 extra
FOR materials There are classes also Tor the dea-
conesses from Grace Church Home, for the Bellevue
Hospital nurses and for the nurses from the Pres
bvier.an Hospital. The school gives d every
Wednesday, when visitors welcome, and classes
are held each day to suit all conditions OF women
and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
4 SKELETON At HEADQUARTERS

HAS SOMEBODY TRIED A PRACTICAL JOKE on
TIE POLICE OFFICIALS?
A skeleton of a woman was received about noon
Yesterday az Police Headquarters. 1t arrived by
Westcott's express ana addressed to Police
Headquarters No. $40 Mulberry-st." Pasted on the
ia was a piece Of paper with the address, "R. NJ
Branch Y VI. c. A. Hoboken. y. j.. d., l.. and W.
Depot" On the piece was police Head
quarters 80 Mulberry-st., " Yg' The paper bore
on its pasted side a circular from the Society for
The instruction for First Aid TO the Injured.
The circular appeared TO be from the general
centre in New-York. offices in the United Charities
Building al Fourth-ave and Twenty second-st.
AT Headquarters the receipt of the box was
treated as practical Joke, and some people
thought that the skeleton had in some manner got
delivered to the wrong place. 1t undoubtedly be
longs 10 some lecturer The owner have II by
calling at Police Headquarters and Identifying it,
In the mean tine IL VIII be taken care OF by the
polic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
earn MINES ~ BRITISH col UNBI4.

o,ahac dsDatch in The Boston Herald
Nervel,ons reports OF the grea, wealth OF new-y
orennd mines in British Columbia are tod by Dan
Nm the great railway contractor, VINO mas Just
sd from tour of inspection OF the various
.,es'rdn, Iocslifes OF the Pacific Coast. AIR. Mann
has hIroaelf refused $4,000 for the Carnauon Nine
,,osr Eort steele on the East kootenay. when ne
n,,r1h sssd in october. 1892, FOR SSVl Inc Vcln -
,eihie I'm piscss at width OF % feet anu stripping
or ia found 10 the extent OF y feet ~ per cent OF
when can be sent 10 the smeier. it, component
M, heing shout 81 per cent OF lead. AMI forty five
ipurces az silver 70 the ton. With MY men ana
,unntX-6ve teams he expects next year 10 snip 500
tons Of ore valued at nearly so pc: ton
lie also visited the groups OF mines on inc west
side of the Kootenay where the ealtna IS OF hlgh'r
grade the average OF that nj the Three torkS camp
being 100 ounces 10 the ton, Win from ~ 10 ~ per
cent of lead One cOncentraior has Dc-n IN operation
there all summer while second, Duiit Dy me SO
can Star people vii. be ready about DocemD' !.
Up 20 the present time comparatively Hlt.e boom
ing has been INDUCED In here In the kootehay dls-
trirt In fact those who discover me properties
have no. the means at their disposiI. ne result -
that the capitalists who have gone IN mere ana
who realize what wonderfully rich country u u
are quietly buying up mines ana VIII hD'De lh"lr
time Many Of these men. who or very wide
experience. believe that when the boom does strike
nothing like IL will have been seen in California
any other country. and that the output VIII even
equal. II not surpass, that Of South Africa. The
great difficulty the miners have - contend with Is
the high price Of supplies. coal Tor smel;crs being
expensive. while GATE cost - cents per pu shcl and
potatoes 81 -. This difficulty Nould disappear II the
Government would consent To- open line Of railway
through The Crows Nest Pass OF the RJchcs, bat
this Wnnld h. VERY costly unaeriakiI2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
.LIEDKYEonr NENTENcED ro Unison.

The sentence OF imprisonment Tor four months
passed on IAcbhnccht. the German Socialist
leader, on Thursday, by the Criminal Court at
Bgesiau 10 be expected since he was not tried
by a jury. 1t is known that throughout ContI-
Mental Europe with the exception OF Switzerland
the judicial magistrates are appointed by the Gov
erDment. and predsposed consequently to render
judgments in accord with IT'S general tendencies
and It's policy Emperor william ii, after having
during The months Of his reign. displayed liberal
tendencies and special interest toward the lsborng
cissses. has declared 20 the knife against the
Socialists, who did not accept me olive branch OF
peace he offered them. and whom he accused OF
having lnsu.teG the memory OF his late gIahu,
ifnpet Gous Kaiser was increased by the refusal Of
he Rcichctas 10 vote the coercion or tnisiurH,
yCriage, bill The clauses Of which. though alineq
especially at nc Socialist propaganda, frightehej
the Catholics. well as The Liberals. VINO iearti
that these c.r4scs might he applied Ia their own
propaganda. In his speech delivered September z
1886, the anniversary ~ the Battle OF SEDAN
the Empcror SAID Of the Socialists that they wo'c
unworthy OF the name If German. and that II ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
OUTLOOK FOR THE CARPET TRADE.
JOHN SANFORD SAYS THE RESULT OF THE ELEc
TONS IS HELPFUL TO BUSINESS.

JOHN SANFORD SAYS THE RESULT OF THE ELEC-
TONS IS HELPFUL To BUSINESS.
THE Carpet and Upholstery Trade Review" New
York in its issue OF November, VIII say:
The following interview with the Hon John San
ford. OF 5 Sanford & Sons amsterdam, y. y. re-
garding the present state OF carpet values and the
general business prospects, VIII doubtless he read
with interest by the trade
Speaking OF the carpet business In PARTICULAR
he said, when trade is not good We think the true
he can sell and no more, and take his medicine
Ike a man until better times come We, as manu-
facturers. do not feel that We have right 10 any
more than our share OF the trade at any time
the reductions that have been made, We did not
court them. but II they are made We have TO
meet them in the best way we can in order to run
our works and obtain our share or the trade.
Il look for a great business IN the year 1870
think with 1885 we have seen the last OF the hard
times I'm general business. and in the carpet trade
been most reassurine in every way. The result
was undoubtedly surprise TO the Democratic
party. There was no panic IN iac thihss were IN,
proving but the people did not forget the lesson
~ mad received under Democratic rule They
had tr ed the new order Of things and did not like
them. The air has been full OF '.sms free silver
policy. and last. but not least lumDied-np tarlll
byn which has been steadily injurng our indus
tries wooien manufactures, our Po, , III
rorkers The purchasing power mas Deeh ire
mendouslv reduced by reason Of the necessary re-
ductlon in wages TO NEE the new tal.il oi,s
naS1ke,s in many lines OF goods. as everybody
knows ,,ros world 'n.m kno,y nosltivelv
.ha, Ca IN be done in. Washington by the coming
Ta,nhIl can Administration and VIII discount IL
S"f1cjent revenues will bescoAected by tar!n auties
TO pay the running expenses o. me "n, ~, h"
amu 81" eold People have found that theories
o,,, for nothing and facts count for everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
A JUDGE NTH A TIRED FEELING.
ABE" GRUBER AGREES WITH JUDGE LAWRENCE
IN IIIc npINI0N OIL, TILL,

ABE" GRUBER AGREES WITH JUDGE LAWRENCE
IN HIS OPINION OF THE CASE.
When the Of the Fibre Channels Company
against the American Fibre Company in which the
former wants injunction TO restrain the latter
from circulating announcements characterizing the
goods manufactured by the plaintiff as Inferior 70
Its own. was called yesterday in the Supreme Cour.
Judge Lawrence exclaimed: Were I not a very
strong man. and possessed OF an iron constitution
I would have long ago collapsed under the weight
OF the mass Of affldavits presented in this case"
The two companies have been fighting in the
courts for more than year, and every week mo-
lions have been made in court
This motion has been denied" said Judge Law
renee. "and If affidav!ts submitted 10 ne that
would reach from here 10 Kngsbrdge and from
there 10 the end OF the Annexed District would
not change my opinion"
Der. counse. for the defendant. he slapped his
broad chest. but. Your Honor, this plaintiff tires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
BEA CTTPCL TREASURES From THE FIST

A. A. Vantne Co.'S big retail store ar No.
ST and S7s Broadway. is wonderland Of treasure,
from the East. Nearly everything that the mind
acquainted with the manufactures and products Of
the Orient can imagine may be found there. In the
Oriental rug department rugs that will wear
for centuries. There also antique rugs
that would make the eyes OF rug and cor
nosseurs fairly glow with delight No two are
alike. and they are all hand woven. The wool o.
which they made taken from sheep tha;
flourish on the mountainsides and tableands q
Asiatic Turkey Persia and India
Then, too. there are portieres from Baglad. AMI
Oriental hangings. In the furniture line may be
found articles OF carved teakwood. bamboo rat
tan. Theban stools. Moorish tables. and Turkish
tabourettes and cofee-tabes. The carved lakewood
furniture is yet be surpassed stately elegance
and superbness of design. The carving IS hand
work throughout. and each piece Is a marvel o.
beauty The Japanese bronzes In strange Eastern
devices, possess an elegance and grace OF design
rarely found in conventional metal decorative
peces-the minutest details. we'll as the most
prominent features OF each pattern. are carried
out with remarkable skill
The Benares brassware. including trays vases,
jardinieres, hngcr-bow!s and bells. Is another feat
ure OF the stock of Vantine & Co This ware needs
little comment midas most perfect nandiworS
is clearly manifest in the shaping and ornamenta.
rcpoussc designs lend marked beauty 10 the ware.
haI s"Eb ssn all ID Of the Es
are nne specimens OF antique Persian mosque Ian
terms. richly ornamcnted with hlagrec and ham
mered silver decorations and chains. unique
and rarely artistic. The Persian jeweled lanterns
are finely ornamental in antique bronze and the
Turkish brass Jewe.led hanging lanterns are highly
doorways and alcoves. They square and round
In shape.
The closonne enamel ware used extensively for
light bearers Is numbered among the most re-
markable OF Japanese productions 1t consists u
beautiful and extremely intricate series OF de-
signs. inaid with wire and finely co.orel ensmels
copper base. Another used for this puf-
pose Is the blue and white porcelain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
1T BREAhS OUT IN NEW PLACE
AS YET THE SPRING AT THE SITE OF THE NEW
YORK ATHLETIC CLUBS NEW BUILDING
DOES NOT STOP THE wopK

DUES Nut STOP THE WORK.
The spring that the contractors who digging
for the foundations OF the New-York Athletic clubs
new home struck few days ago changed its former
course yesterday and bubbles out some two
yards south OF where 1t first found The
exit has given II redoubled vigor but rs the
pumps capable OF coping with the flow OF water
1t does not at present interfere with the work which
is confined to sinking deep shaft TO form the
foundation for the centre tower and the bac kbone
OF the coming building. The foreman H. charge
said It would be time enough 10 think % coping
with their work. He thought that IT was rot i'm
probable that there a break In the water main
or sewer pipe In Sixth-ave., and these would have
10 be examined first before any other steps were
taken. 1t is hardly probable that the seWcr pipe
is the one in fault. for the water is as clear as
any spring water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
OTTDA'S POVERTY
From The Galignani Messenger.

Ouida after the enforced sale Of her beautiful
furniture by the authorities of United Italy, which
she hates and roviles. has reured 10 VIVA
I'm the cnv.rons OF Lucca. where she Is concen-
tratlng all her bitterness against Italians in three
volume move. But her wrath cannot walt TIL
then she has occasional bursts at them, n in her
last volume Of essays Her many dogs have ac-
companiei her in the solitude Of her poverty hut
three OF them are dead. and her mother IL dead,
also and Ouida Is now feeling all the loneliness Of
distress IN the gaun; Italian Via bare and dcsoate
of iuTn.iure her life Ia der J.ate OF JOYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

TWO MEN AND 4 Girl. MEET A TERRIBLE
DEATH IN DETROIT.
THE MEN WERE KILLED WHILE TRYING TO SUB
DUE THE FLAMEs-THE GIRL LOST IN

W
DIE THE FIAMEs-THE GIRL. LOST IN
THE SMOKE. COULD NOT BE
FOUND BY REscUERs.
Detroit. Nov 1.-THE factory OF the lmpro'e'
Match Company a branch OF the Match i'"H., We"
,as,rovad nv fire at o'clock this morning. Three
nsrsons were burned TO death. They were He"o'
,,a,,,s ersman: Thomas Wagner. Waterman ana
Agnes Ye,tke an empoye.
The factory is a: the corner of Belevue-ave. ana
,,.ader,cL-st and II was working both night ana
d,v shifts About fifty persons. mostly glrs' were
-, ,ork when the fire started 1t spread with IN
credible rapidlty, and it was as much as lnoS' u
,h .nnloves could do to get out alive. The IRE
s,or,ed from one OF the amployes stepping oil
match. a.
The factory was three-story brick structure lux
90 feet The first floor OF the building was occupied
bv the office of the firm, the engine. the Doiier-
room and a dynamo. the dipping and preparing ue-
partment and the room for the making Oh poAv'
Tor the matches The second floor was useu en- IN
tirely for the packing and putting up or he natcn'
and getting them ready for storage anu supi.iea'|
The third story was carpenter shop an % Inc
third floor at the time OF the fire. In the rear con-
nected with the main building by bridge was d
Gilei with manufactured goods. The warehouse
was burned out and the stock destroyed. The lac
tory had only been occupied two weeks A.
The fire started In the packing hepar tnTh', VIII S
aftcen or twenty gir.s were at work. Davis ana
Wagner lost their lives in attempting to put our
The fire both being overcome by smoke Al on tne
iris except Agnes Yettke got out OF the building III
safety Miss Yetke heard crying Tor heip, ou.
the smoke thick that her rescuers eouli n 10.
elevator shaft and was badly burned ana bruised.
The bodies Of the three victims were recovere'i
This morning. All were badly charred ana Dufn TS
factory will be rebuilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

r,sdom q, the people could not reduce Them TO
MENU The nara would be charged to deliver me
country from the horde ebknscS, a. 'n ngnsweTed
Socialist Congress at Brcslau, denanu rount Of his
speech that he has been sentenced by the Crin''''
Court at Breslau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-06

kins Richart continues her relations
of Traditions Of Fort Jenkins and
the Pennamitc war. In "Some Colo
nial Families" department is given the
descendants of John Fenw'cK once
proprietor Of southern New Jersey
Some Of the monthly returns Of the
adjutant OF the Ist regiment Pcnnsyi
vania line. l7s2, arc printed for the
first time and show much Information
that is curious An interesting sketch
Of Gen Adair a poem by II Il. Harri-
son, and many pages Of news of the
patriotic societies make mp this very
readable number, the fronticepiece OF
which is the insignia Of the society oi
the Cincinnati, done in proper colori
and embossed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-06
won In Regular order.

The report OF Nasruliah Khan's I'M
preston that. as the first race he saw at
EPSON was won by the prince of Wales,
while on the second the premier was tri-
umphant. they arrange matters In this
way on the turf in this country seems
TO be borrowed from what actually took
place at the races near the monastery
in the Crimea during the war there. A
purse was given by the executive to be
run for by horse, the property of our
French allies. Some fifteen started and
finished in strict accordance with thelI
army rank-the race being won by the
general. the colonel being second and
the major third, but the subalterns no
where !-London World.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-06

There is no medicine so often needed
in every home and so admirably adapt
ed to the purposes for which it is in
tended, as Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
Hardly a week passes but some mem
Der of the family has need OF it, A
toothache or headache may be cured
by it. A touch Of rheumatism of neu-
ralgia quieted. The severe pain of a
burn or scald promptly relieved and
the sore healed in much less time than
when medicine has TO be sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated before
Inflammation sets in, which insures q
cure in about one-third the time other
wise required. Cuts and bruises should
receive immediate treatmen. before
the parts bcome swollen, which can
only be done when Pain Balm Is kept
at hand. A sore throat may be cured
before IL becomes serious. A trouble
some corn may be relieved by applying
Is twice day for week or two. A
lame back may be cured and several
days of valuable time saved or pain
in the side or chest relieved without
paying o doctor bill Procure a 90 cent
bottle at once and you will never re
gret it. For sale by Lille & Co.
Druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-06
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

NORTH SIDEIOTEL, Oklahoma City.
The best hotel In the city. lleadquar-
ters for travelling men.
ORLANDO CITY HOTEL.-Rates q
per day. n. Hunt, Proprietor, Orlando
70. II.
GRASDVlEW HOTEL-Headqua
tcrs for commercial men. Table supplied
with best the market affords. i4imbOeheI
4 Son, PrOprietors, Cross, Ok.
HOTEL BLACKWELL. Tha ohly
iirst-class e. day houSs IN the city
Special attention given 10 commercial
trade. W, Il. towen, Proprietor. Black
well, o. 4.
EAGLE HOTEL: =. l., Long & Co
First class House 800 per day. Newklrk
GLOBE HOTEL: The only first class
a., 90 per day house In the city.
=. PEARSON, Prop,
New Ponca, o, T.
HOTEL YOST; The only Brick
Hotel in the city everything new aud
clean and well ventilated. Rates -, per
day. JonN 1osr fIopir
CATTLE KING HOTEL; Woodward,
q. r., The Best - 90 day house IN the
City. j. W. MILLER Prop
KEMP'S HOTEL, Mulhall o. T. only
irst class a.. per day house IA the city
Q. r. kEMP, Prop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-06

liz one breath Clyde Mattoxs mother
tells us he cannot live sixmonths, and
in the next scores the president for
not reprieving him to five years and
giving him chance. We wonder II
1t has ever occurred to the lady that
she is overdoing this thing. A
mothers love is the most precious
think on earth, but it might be we'll
20 consider for moment that the men
Clyde murdered and robbed had
mothers too.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-06

THE American Historical Register
ethe organ Of the Patriotie-Hereditary
societiesl. for October, has an attract
i've table of contents. The historic
tour Of Lafayette through the United
States in 1894 is continued. This mum
Der tells. with scores Of appropriate
Illustrations. Of his trip up the Hud-
son, aud visits 10 West Point New
burg. Albany, Troy, etc. Major J. q.
Rosengartsn gives much that is new
about Gen comte do Rochambeau. a.
lustraling his entertaining article
with numerous portraits Mrs. Jen-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-06
LANGUAGE OF The FLAos.
what Thoy are Supposed to Represen
In Death or life.


In Death OF Life.
To strike the dag" is TO lower the ma
tional colors In token OF submission,
says the School Journal. Flags are used
as the symbol Of rank and command,
the officers using them being called flag
officers. Such flags are square, to dis
tinguish them from other banners. A
flag Of truce" is a white flag displayed
to an enemy to indicate a desire for
parley or consultation. The white flag
is the sign Of peace. After a battle par
ties from both sides often go out to the
field to rescue the wounded or bury
the dead, under the protection OF
n white flag. The red flag is a
sign Of defiance, and is often used by
revoiutionists. In our service II is a
mark Of danger, and shows a vessel to
be receiving or discharginR her powder.
The black flag Is the sign OF piracy. The
yellow flag shows a vessel to be at quar-
antine. and is the sign OF contagious dis
ease. A flag a. half-mast means mourn
ing. Fishing and other vessels return
with a flag at half-mast TO announce the
loss or death OF some of the men. Dip
ping a flag Is lowering II slightly and
then hoisting II again, to salute vessel
or fort. II the President OF the United
States goes afloat, the American nag is
carried I'm the bows of his barge or hoist
ed at the main Of the vessel on board OF
which he IS.