davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

Extended comment on the nominations maze
bv the Good Government Clubs convention Is
no, reouircd. The significant fact is that NOM
nations were made They were made contrary
10 ,ho desire Of more than onethrd Of the dele
gates. whose principal Spokesman was Mr..
\yboo,or II pcckham. This element in the con
vention was defeated. however. by vote OF 80
10 ~. and a full ticket was 'hen nominated eS-
cept that two vacancies were LETT in the nom
nations for .Tudgeships. In taking this course
the zeal Of the Good Government representatives.
has not been tempered by discretion, and they
have apparently lost IN opportunity. which 'hey
might have secured by waiting OF serving The
CITY in accordance With the principles 10 which
they profess allegiance.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

In the concentration Of interest on the Mayor
altv in Brooklyn it should not be forgotten that
another office of the first importance Is to be
filed this year-that of District-Attorney. This
has been held for the last twelve years by
James W. Ridgway. Ring Democrat, and 1t Is
known that Boss Mclaughlin Will make des-
perate effort to hold on 10 It, An energetic,
wide-awake and capable Republican ought to
be put in Ridgways place. There Is good rea-
son 10 believe that Mclaughlin would much
sooner surrender the Mayoralty than the Dis
trjct t-Attorneyship to his adversaries. Both
ought to be kept out Of his grasp.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
pprecop,r DELEGATES At MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis Sept @-De'esa'es 10 'he ',e"n'A,
convsn,lon of The Episcopal Church In the United
States began 10 arrive to-day. All the hotels are
nl.ed with bishops c.ergymen and .aymen' ana
many OF the visitors will be compelled TO accept ,ne
hospitality OF private cltxens on Weahssoss sr w
vice OF the Episcopal Church, al which every Epis-
coDai BISHOP In the United States VIII oinclat&
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

although II is certain that for the present mon'"
there Will be a large deficit The doctrine 'na'
figures are absolutely vcracious is not held IN
hici regard in the Treasury Department ho""-
dlys
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

At last the Treasury is able TO make a showing
o. a surplus OF s3.O00O00 for September. under
the operation Of the Wilson-Gorman law, but II
is only d showing. A special dispatch from our
Washington correspondent makes il clear that
the apparent surplus IS The resul, Of manipulation
during the last third Of The month. During that
time the expenditures OK the Treasury were re-
duced TO less than Onc-hllf, on The daily average,
Of what they had been during The first twenty
days. That this was done with purpose no one
who examines the figures can dOnbt. The sur
plus thus produced is purely artificial but the
authors Of the scheme doubtless believe it viii
afford good campaign material during October.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
Business Notices.


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New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
THE TALK or THE DAY.

"The Leeds (Engand) Mercury says 'nat III az
o,rshouse near Leeds there lives MIS- bnHape''
yvo,son who last month celebrated her hundreu'n
h,r,baav Should she 1--we TO the year ls"i' she
will he able to boast that she lived IN thfee CEN
,uries Born when George III was King she
lived through the entire reign OK George ~ anu
was one OF the sympathizers In the triais ana
troubles OF poor Queen Caroline. She also hVeu
IN n third monarchs reign-that or Wiiiiam w.
from, coronation to death, and she has been priv
uaged 70 soc more than half a century OF 1uee"
yictoria's reign. Her life from nrst 10 ias- mas
been one OF hard toll, and she is living example
n, the fact that work never kills. for. II one may
fudge from appearances. she seems likely 10 nVe
tor several years tc come. She Is sprghly anu
active as many a woman at thirty. The old lady
father whose name was Cut. was coacnhah lo'
thrtv-seven years the Rev. George Aiiott rector
NJ South Kirkby and was 10 when he died. Her
fathers brother John Cut. was lio when ne died
From him she heard young woman, OF Bona
narte.s battles for as a soldier he witnessed Ma
noIson.s overthrow on the field Of Waterloo
Va Rusiness Sense-Timmns-You remember that
ut,ie hook I got out called How to Become Beau
it,,I',S thought 1t would go all right but nave
sod only two copies In eight months .,
Strpmons-YOu haven't any business sense. an
,hon, in from the booksellers and change the ute
-" iUow TO Become More Beautiful, ana tne
women will make a regular bargain-couhter tush
for them-Indanapolis Journal
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

Should no nhlistic bomb cut short the career
Of Nicholas III OF Russia. his reign Will be sig
nalized In Muscovite history by the accomplish
ment Of two stupendous projects namely, the
completion Of the trans-Siberian railroad and
the connection Of the Black Sea with the Baltic
by means OF canal large enough 10 admit or
the passage Of the ironclads of heaviest tonnage
in the Cars navy. The plan for the canal has
now been officially promulgated, and work Is TO
be begun without delay It's point OF departure
IS 10 be al Riga and It's course so far as pos
sible that OF the Dwina, the Beresna and the
Dnieper terminating at Kherson. Its minimum
depth Is to be 80 feet It's bottom width 100 feet.
with n surface breadth OF twice as much. while
its length is estimated at one thousand miles.
The work will take 1t Is asserted. five years to
complete and will entail a cost Of 200. .000. 900
rubles The canal will be furnished with cleo
trio light. and at the regulation rate OF seven
miles an hour day and night. about elk days
will be required 10 traverse IL. While the main
object OF this gigantic waterway Is admittedly
strategic, II Is calculated to exercise an import
ant influence upon trade and commerce. in such
a manner as to interest the United States For
II will enable the Russian wheat dealers 10 con-
vey their grain far more cheaply. and conse-
quently In larger quantities. 10 the seaports.
thereby increasing the competition with Ameri-
can wheat In the markets Of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

Justice Jerome's clear statement regarding the
excise cases which have been transferred TO the
General Sessions, and DistrictAttorney Eel
lows's neglect Of duty in reference TO the later
ones, will confirm in the public mind the i'm
preston which has already been created. Colo
mel Fellows thinks he is at liberty 10 ignore the
structures passed upon him. Practically he tells
Justice jerome and tie other Justices OF the
Court Of Special Sessions TO mind their own
business Because the ill-conceivcd attempt 10
remove him last winter failed the Dstrlct-At-
torney imagnes that he occupies an imprcgnable
position. 1t is not impossible however, that fur
iher charges may be preferred against him, and
IL such proceedings are begun, the charges will
not be heard by partial judge like Roswell p.
Flower.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

According TO dispatch In THE Broonlyn
Eagle" Senator lI II Inclined To favor "a
short and vigorous campaign, with as little tall
Ing as possible" Clearly good idea. Any
tempt to explain the Syracuse platform Je
sure to get the expaner and the party into
trouble.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

A struggle over nominations for judicial offices
is never an edfying spectacle In The Id
Judicial District there are three Supreme Court
Judges TO be elected this year, and the Rcpub
lican nominating convention, which was held
yesterday, proved 10 be unwontcdly exciting
The lid District embraces eight counties out
side of Brooklyn. and delegates were present
from all Of them. A slate had been ar
ranged in advance, which gave two of the nom
nations 10 Brooklyn and one 10 the remainder
Of the district II undesirable anywhere, a
slate certainly Is so in a judiciary conven-
ton, and the delegates yesterday showed suffi
cient independence 10 take things in their own
hands, with the result that only one Of the
slated candidates pulled through This was
Hugo Hirsh, Of Brooklyn The other nomna-
tons went 10 two good men, Colonel w. D.
Dckey. Of Newburg. and Judge Wilmot NJ
Smith, OF Suffolk County. The geographical dis
tribution Of the Republican candidates will be
likely to lead TO some Encouragement Of Demo
cratic plans in reference TO nominations for the
judiciary in this district.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

The Republican prospects In New-Jersey are
exceedingly bright. but 1t would be blunder to
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

Governor Culberson OF Texas is in no mood to
be trined with. II the prizehghters buck up
against him. they will regret their lack OF dis
cretion.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
GONE WRONG.
Two Big Embezziemsnts Come to Light In
Chicago.


Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20-Ross C. Van
Bokkelen, receiving teller Of the Mer-
chants Loan & Trust Co., is missing
with S33, 900 of the money belonging to
the institution. 1t is thought that Van
Bokkelen has gone to Mexico. The dis
covery of the shortage came about when
representative of the Mccormick
Harvester Co. called at the bank in
regard to a deposit of $50, 900 made last
Friday. An examination of the books
showed that it had not been entered,
and further that Van Bolskelen had
suddenly left Saturday on his vacation.
The bank officials, becoming suspi-
cious, made hasty examination of the
missing teller's books, and it showed
that in the last year and a half he has
misappropriated almost $50,
An employee of the National Bank Of
Illinois is also missing, and with him
has disappeared $3.50 of the banks
funds. He was one of the trusted
officials, and has been with the in
stitution long time. About two
weeks ago he sent word to the
bank that he was sick. After week,
when he did not appear, an investiga-
ton was begun, resulting in the dis
covery of the shortage. The bank off,
Gals this afternoon refused to make
public the name of the defaulter and
declared that two men were impli.
Gated
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
Saved.


ut beats all how lucky some men
are" said Uncle Jabez Sassafras. in Q
half-meditative tone, Us If talking tc
himself
That's So" replied, sure that he
had something in his mind which he
was determined to tell.
you know Tom Teeters, who used
to live around here, don't you?"
II used to know him, but haven't
heard OF him for good while. Have
you?"
"Yes."
"What is the news about him? What
particular stroke of luck has he met
with?'
"He went out to Indiana some years
ago. Did pretty we'll, but nothing re-
markable. lie was to have been mar
ried week before last and that's where
his good luck came in. Providence in.
terposed and saved him."
"How?"
HE was kicked to death by horse
the day before the wedding was to
have come OIL. "-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
DUN'S REVIEW.
Eluctu3tiOn In the Grain Market the Fast
Week and the Cause.

FluctuatiOn In the Grain Market the Fast
Week and the Cause.
New York, Sept. 2l.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
In spite of gold exports wheat ad.
vanced for some days, in all nearly 2
cents, mainly because single specu-
lator bought, but on Friday fell about
cent. Corn rose and fell in sym
pathy with wheat, with as little rea-
son. Western wheat receipts for three
weeks of September have been lG. 79l,-
geo bushels against l6, 49l, G29 last year,
while Atlantic exports (Aour included),
have been 3,9il, G93 bushels against
1921, $50 last year.
Good reports of foreign crops. weak
ness of flour in Minnesota and large
exports of corn from this country, all
work against rise in wheat,
though scarcity of contract grades
may help speculative advance. Pork
products have been reasonably yield
ing, with prospects of large corn
crop, but before the close had a strong
err tone. The cotton market, lifting
and falling fraction each day, al
ternately, shows no settled tendency,
big stocks balancing an undoubted but
yet not definite decrease in yield.
The failures this week have been
2l3 in the United States against go
last year and 80 in Canada against As
last year.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
A Boycott Declared,

New YORK, Sept. 2l.-The Central
Labor union, of this city, has declared
boycott on all the Bibles, prayer
books and religious works published
by Benziger Bros, on the ground that
the firm employs non-union binders.
Benziger Bros. are known as the Off.
cial printers to the Apostolic see and
publish majority of the Catholic pub
locations in use throughout the world.
They have branch establishments in
Cincinnati and Chicago and in Brook
lyn they have q large factory, where
they manufacture religious articles for
Catholic churches.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
DECISION NOT FINAL.
The Texas Prize Fight Law May Come Re-
fore the Full Court.

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 81. - Judges
Davidson and Henderson of the court
of appeals refused to sit with Judge
Hurt in the prize fight habeas corpus
case on the ground that the court could
not hold legal session during vacation,
and further that the proper tribu-
nal TO hear the case was the
county judge of Dallas county. The
regular session of the court Of appeals
will begin at Tyler on the first Mon
day of next month, and it is stated
here that the Dallas grand jury, now
in session, will indict the principals of
the recent fight, and they will have a
chance for hearing before the full
bench in the regular session.
However this may be, Gov. Culber-
son still stands firm and will prevent
the fight under common penal statutes,
and his determination has given cur
rency to a rumor in sporting circles
that the fight will take place in the
Indian territory not far from Colbert
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
HIS FEET OUT OF FIX.
Corbetts Pedal Extremities Are Raw ant
lie Was Forced to Quit Training.

Corbett's Pedal Extremities Are Raw and
He Was Forced to Quit Training.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Pugilist Jim
Corbett, who has trained several hours
each day this week, was yesterday
forced to stop his work on account of
the condition of his feet, the soles
OF which are actually raw. His
knee also panied him more than
usual. The sores on the knee are
healing outwardly, but the swelling
at the kueecap was greater and the
pain much more severe than on any
previous day. With all this, the cham.
pion did considerable work yesterday
before he was compelled to quit. He
has not lost hope, but expresses con.
fdence in the outcome of his battle
with Fitzsimmons.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
ON THE INCREASE.
Most OF the Cholera Cases In Oriental Ports
Prove Fatal.

Prove Fatal.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2l.-The
steamer Gaelic, which arrived yester-
day from Hong Kong and Yokohama,
did not stop at Honolulu. She brought
eleven cabin passengers from Hiogo,
the worst infected cholera district in
the Orient. Since last advices there
has been an increase of cholera plague
in the Oriental ports. During the
two weeks preceding the sailing
of the ship there had been six deaths
from cholera in Hong Kong, 81 deaths
out of "a cases at Lagasaki, ESQ deaths
out of 329 cases at Hiogo and 81 cases
with 10 deaths at Yokohama. After in
spection by members of the board of
health, the passengers and mails were
landed and the steamer returned to
quarantine. The postmaster has re-
ceived instructions from Washington
in response to his suggestions direct.
ing him to fumigate the mails received
from infected ports. The chief of po-
lice has ordered house to house can
yass for the purpose of compelling all
citizens to put their houses in the best
sanitary condition possible.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
DISASTER AT SEA.
A Spanish Vessel Sunk on Havana-Forty
six Drowned.


six Drowned.
TAMPA, Fla, Sept 20.-Official news
received in this city states that in the
canal at the entrance of the harbor of
Havana at midnight the Spanish gun
boat Sanchez Barcastequi collided with
the Spanish merchant steamship Nor
terra. The latter was almost immedi-
ately sunk. Forty-six people were
drowned. The rear admiral Senior Del
gado, and four other officers and thirty
seaman were thrown overheard from
the gunboat and all were drowned.
The damage to the gunboat was seri-
Gus, but she was not sunk.
The Barcastequi was third class
cruiser carrying five heavy and two
rapid-fire guns She was of 1000 tons
displacement. The cruiser left Fort
Barcastequi ut midnight with Adm.
Delgado Parejo on board. On reach
ing the mouth of the harbor close to
Moro Fort, the Barcastequi came in
collision with the Mortera, a steamer
engaged in the coastwise trade. The
Mortera struck the cruiser on the star
board and SO badly injured her that
she sank at once.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
OMAHA'S CARNIVAL.
An Immense Crowd Witnessed the Closing
Parade.

An Immense (rOwO witnessed the SiOsinS
Parade.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 20-More than
100, 900 visitors witnessed the closing
scenes in the weeks festivities in Oma-
ha last night, the final event being the
parade of the Knights of Ak-Sar- Ben
and the court ball. For the OCCASION
twenty of the most magnificent of
this seasons Mardi Gras floats had
been secured and the appearance of
the glittering pageant was much inn
proved in the NEUROLOGICAL sense by
the addition of numerous devices by
Omaha artists. The elaborate spec
tacle was headed by n platoon of
mounted policemen and the floats were
guarded by 200 Knights of Ak-SPr-
Ben. In the absence from the
state of Gov. Holcomb, Lieut.. Gov.
Moore occupied the governors box
in the re vie wing stand.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
For A NEW PARTY
Project on Foot to Unite All Free silver In.
terests Into One Great Political Party.

Project on Foot to Unite All FREQ silver In.
terests Into One Great Political Party.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Plans are now
being formulated for great free silver
convention in Chicago. 1t is intended
that this convention, in the event that
the old parties refuse to place q free
silver plank in their platforms, shall
nominate candidates for president and
vice president and organize for
an active campaign in 1896 This was
decided upon at yesterdays session
OF the free silver conference at the
Auditorium. The conference com
pleted the consolidation of the con.
hicting national organizations repre-.
sented. The matter having been dis.
posed OF, the means of promoting the
cause were discussed at length. 1t was
decided that campaign of education
was the first necessity and it was re-
solved to begin it at once.
The president of the consolidated
body will be Gen. A. j. Warner, presi-
dent of the National Bimetallic league,
and the secretary will be Edward b.
Light, president of the American Ri.
metallic union. The executive COM
mittee Of the national silver committee
formulated resolutions to the effect
that the American Bimetallic league
and the National Bimetallic union
were requested to join with the ma
tional silver committee in formulating
plan for holding a national conven-
tion to nominate presidential ticket,
Upon platform with the sole plank
providing for the restoration of silver
to constitutional place in the cur
rency of our country without await.
ing the action of any other nation on
earth"
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
., ANcHE LAMoNT'S RING.
,,broker Testifies That DurrHnt Tried
to Sell 1t.

,,broker Testifies That Durrant Tried
to Sell II.
CAV FrAyCIsCo, Sent 2l.-The prose-
.,,inr in the case of Theo. Durrant an
samrced Yesterday that its attorneys
,nonld be through with the direct eX.
sm,;n,tion next Wednesday. Adolph
%nnenheim, a pawnbroler, testified
,bat ON April 4 and 10 Durrant
Inc to his store and offered
tnr sale ring with small
ahi, diamond. The witness select
od a ring from those identified as be-
lonring to Blanche Lamont, and said
tbot was the ring offered him by Dur
ront lie had declined to purchase 1t,
and Durrant had taken it away with
him The witness stated that since
testifving at the preliminary ex-
animation he had received two
letters Offering him brides to
modify his testimony. One of the
letters offered him $500 on con-
di,ion that he state on the stand that
he could not positively identify Dur
rant He was not to see anyone in
connection with the bride until after
he had given his testimony, when the
money would be paid to him. The
second letter was of similar charac.
Ter. The witness said he had turned
both letters over to the police.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
EOiCT AGAINST CHRISTIANS.
An Imperial Decree Read Before Thou
sands Of hinese Students.


sands Of hinese Students.
LONDON, Sept 2l.-A paper here to.
day prints a dispatch from Hong Kong
which says that at the annual exami-
nation in Canton thousands of stu.
dents were given copies of an imperial
decree in which the doctrines of
Christianity were fiereely condemned.
The decree uses the following
language: "A stupid, black haired race
is establishing sundry sects and they
regard not their own lives, but pretend
to rise again as immortal men and
women. They congregate and, a bandon-
ing chastity, behave like obscene birds
and beasts. Faithful Confucians
must shoot and stone and bchead
them without mercy. !. the emperor,
command the authorities to eradicate
these weeds and vermin. Kill the SER
penis. Throw them to the wolves and
tigers, because there is no salvation
for them, either against heaven-sent
calamities or misfortunes caused by
human agencies"
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
A sawmill Boiler Explodes.

CENTRAL. CITY, w. Va, Sept 20-The
large sawmill of Frank Weekly, To-
Gated miles back Of Proctorville, was
blown to atoms last evening by the
boiler exploding Frank Weekly, the
proprietor, was blown to pieces, some
parts of his body being found 100 yards
away. George Matthews, an employe.
was blown distance of so yards and
his mangled remains lodged on top OF
a rail fence. William Turner, the en-.
gineer, was badly cut about the head
and rendered unconscious. He cannot
live. Several others were slightly in.
jured. THO cause Of the explosion 10
unknown.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
GARIBACDI HONCRED.
A Handsome Statue OF the italian Unveiled
mt Rome.

AT rome.
ROME, Sept. 2l.-The fetes celebrat-
ing the twenty.tifth anniversary of
the entry of the Italian army into
Rome, which began on the 18th lust. =,
eliminated yesterday in the ceremony
OF unwilling the monument of Gen.
Garibaldi, on the Janiculum hill. in the
presence of the king, the royal family.
the ministers, and Populations of
veterans who served under Carl
baldi. The $4,000 people present dis
played the utmost enthusiasm. The
decorations of public and private
buildings were of the most imposing
and liberal character. Every men,
ton of the names of Garibaldi,
Italy and King Humbert was greeted
with loud cheers.