davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
4 NEW LYFE.SiyING STATION.

Superintendent ;. l. Kimball. OF the Life Saving
Service In Washington. has left there. and IL is
said In Far Rockaway that he is about 20 establish
a new lfc-savirg station on Long Island. lie is
now believed % be IN Brooklyn. and IL expected at
Far Rocknway "a the residents OF that pace have
made a demand FOR a new liie-sayIug station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
AGAINST srATEy ISLANDS EXCISE BOARD

Word reached Staten Island last evening tnat
Justice Willard Brown. OF the supreme Court IN
BROOKLYN had issued writ OF certorari against
the Richmond County Board OF Excise and they
must appear before him on Monday next, with all
the records OF the Board concerning the rejection
81 The application for license OF John Gariella. an
Italian saloon keeper OF Grassmere Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
PFFERrTs APPOINTED.

ny st1vsr. J.
pf,n'io - Rirai il- Edward Jacobs
,'ouaer, ~. i~rkrr GenrE" T. smith
,,rear.n 49, iuse. ',.0rg. Lamb n.
Hepburn w. Hepburn William q. Da'ies.
Superior court.
~ McAd1m. J.
c.rsA vs. Ruiand Ia ,r'nce '"ikin
irohio.n ~. Drnncriein TernArd j. Tnncy
H,chfnch vH Greenwood "iuiin@ 'Irnn"'h'
W.tlarh - IIora x George Richards.
Mcdonald ~. McDolald Lewis johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
DEATH OF AN ALLEGED CFNTEEA RAN.

DIR. John T. Nagle Register OF Vital STATISTICS
received yesterday the death certificate OF Make
Dzebner. who died on Sunday at No 10 Essex-st., at
the age, as alleged OF JOG years. She was born IN
Po.and and came 10 the United States twenty-six
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
THE {. RUBBER COMPANY'S FINANCES

THE CONDITION SHOWN IN STATEMENT MADE
TO THE NETWORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Samuel p Colt legal adviser Of the United States
Rubber Company. at the meeting Of the Committee
on Stock List OF the New-iork Stock Exchange
Yesterday presented the statement Of the financial
condition and operations OF the company for the
wear ending April l. 1895. The statement was pre-
pared by the company on the demand OF the EA-
change At yesterdays meeting the Committee
on Stock List accepted It satisfactory
The statement gives the balance sheet OF the
United States Rubber Company April !. 1885, as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
BIG DEAL CONSUMMATED.
PATENTS OF THE ROGERS TOPOGRAPHIC con-
PANY TRANSFERRED TO THE MERGEN-
TIRNI-Gu DON
NJ DICKINSON.

NJ DICKINSON.
Detroit Mich. July Ia aeai OF great msgn'
tude was completed this morning, when Don NJ
Dickinson representing the Merscnthaler Linotype
comnany paid 20 Colonel Frank J. Hecker In one
check the sum OF Ai5co which gave to the
Mergenthaler people all right. title and interest OF
every name and nature in the patents on the ma
chimes OF the Rogers Topographic Company. ibis
deal ends long and hardfought lesal battle when
effect on the users OF the Rogers machines; Al
the indebtedness OF the Rogers company VIII oe
maid out OF the money, and the stockholders will
receive the remainder, amounting to about 10 Cents
on the dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

no also identified He had marked them. and
turned them over to Mr.. Bagg. -,
ATent Barg and Esquirell who had shadcwed
Trrns I'm an these transactions. corroporated ms
testimony Carrnine held In $.WV Tor
further hearing on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPPS'S COCOA.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thoronSh nm'" a
eSre OF Inc natural which govern the ope. - he
digestion and nutrition and " CAREFUL appeans s - pro
nns properties OF well-seected Cocoa MI Epps ~.
vidsd for breakfast ana supper dsesesy ,os bile
beverage which many heavy uoc,o,S 80,
IL by the judcous use Of such articles OF diet smn
may gradually buit until strong s
aiadies hoatns around us ready TO attack rs,s
here In q weak point. We may escape many sisse
shaN by keeping ourselves well fortified Win pus
and properly nourished frams"-Cvil srfSMSS nsv 10
hall. pound tina by orocsrs. labelled thus JAMEs
4 Co.. Ltd. Homeopathic Chcmssss'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-13
For a Worthy Object.

The crew of the H. Hackfeld,
now at the Pacific Mail wharf, are
very proud of a string band which
is made up of several of their num-
Der. The instruments upon which
these sailors perform were made
by themselves. Certain German
citizens of Honolulu are thinking
of arranging for an entertainment
in which these musicians shall ap-
pear. The proceeds will 60 for the
Iepers at MOlOkai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-13

The bust of Kalakaua, done for
the Kalakaua Memorial Associa-
ton. will be unveiled at the next
exhibition of the Kilohana Art
League. After the close of the ex-
hibition it will be placed in the
Executive building, permission
having been granted recently to
have such disposal made of it. AS
vet its exact location in the Execu-
tive building has not been de-
cided on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-13

Daily Advertiser IS cents
month. Delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-13

wait until the arrival of the Chi
nese steamer" one OF the men re-
piled.
But" said Chu Gem in pure
Cantonese, this is your number on
the plantation, did you agree to go
there to work?"
The answer came back in cho-
rus and there was no denying its
purport. 1t was a we'll rounded
MOI and Mr.. Girvin was for a
moment stumped. Holding one of
the tags in his hand for moment
Mr.. Girvin said, "Well, [ guess
you don't want to go!" and then
tore up the tag. The Cinnamon
who had signed then followed suit
and destroyed theirs. Mr.. Girvin
then gathered up all the blue con-
tracts and white promises to pay
that he could get hold of and locked
them in tin box. He then or
dered the tTenty-seven men sent to
the other part of the station.
Regarding the thirty-six who had
signed contracts, all but fourteen
signed on the steamer these latter
refused until influence was brought
to bear on them after arrival at the
quarantine station. Their answers
to Mr.. Girvin's question yesterday
satisfied him that they were not
deceived here, though he believes
they were in Hongkong. They
seemed to have pocketed whatever
disappointment they may have felt
and selected plantation life at $12
per month rather than return to
China.
The men were from Hung Sun
and See Yop, the latter place con-
sisting of four districts from eight
to twenty miles from Canton. They
feel that they have been badly
treated both at Hongkong and at
this port, but just who was respon-
sible for it could not be ascertained.
Lau Chong, the agent III China,
is a wealthy Honolulu merchant,
manager of Wing Wo Tai store on
Nuuanu street. Rumors of dissat-
isfaction at Lau Chong's methods
have been rife ever since the first
batch of men arrived, and it was
owing to these frequent complaints
that Commissioner Hawes request
ed an investigation.
Mr.. Girvin declined to talk about
the matter last night, but stated
that he would make his report
to the Foreign Office some
time during the day and
until then he would say nothing
beyond the fact that the men had
declined to sign. All the informa-
ton obtainable last night was
secured from one of the interpret
ers, who described the actions of the
men, when they learned they had
been deceived into signing plan
tation contract, as something he
did not care to witness again. He
believed the best plan was to select
a half-dozen interpreters to board
the steamer and remain with the
immigrants until final disposition
of them will be made. Yesterdays
affair will probably be investigated
by the Cabinet.
If the men still decline to sign
or fail to engage in agri-
cultural pursuits, they will be ar
rested under the penal code.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-13
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,
Boilers, sugar Mills, Coolers, Brass
and Lead Castings.
And Machinery of every description made
70 order. Particular attention paid 10
ships blacksmithing. JOB work executed
on the shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-13
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Spreckels
and Miss Spreckels were at the
Savoy Hotel, London, on the 11th
inst.-S. F. Examiner, Oct. Goth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-13
c. BREWER & CO., LIMITED,
Queen Street. Honolulu, H. /.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea
Sugar Company, HonOmu Sugar Company,
N1hIku Sugar Company, Waihee Sugar
Company. Makee Sugar Company, Hale
uttaIa Ranch Company, KapaPala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets,
Chs. Brewer & Co.'S Line Of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writers.
List OF Officers:
P. g. Jones, president; Geo. H. Robert
"a, Manager; E. F. Bishop, Treasurer and
Secretary; Col. w. i. Allen, Auditor; G.
d. q 'o%e, n. WaterhouSe, A. w. Carter,
2DctorS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-22

advantage of every opening, that in earning money a younger student is always at a disadvantage.
 Naturally a young girl who has no help from any source, and plans to take the four years of the college course eonsecutiveIy, that is. without stopping to fill her purse by the way, is going to have pretty hard struggle of 1t. It is an undertaking that calls for large supplies of physical strength, courage, intellectual ability and practical skill. Nevertheless, it can be done, as some of the brightest women who have ever graduated from our colleges can prove.
 At Cornell, for instance, there are half dozen girls every year who man age to take the course without any money but that which they earn while studying. Several of them earn their board by assisting in household duties out of study hours in the families of some of the professors and others inter- ested in the work of the college One girl earns her board and room rent by taking care of her landlady's baby for three hours every afternoon. Then, with scholarship to cover tuition, their necessary expenses are easily GOV cred. It is a plan that can be carried out satisfactorily in many colleges, and is particularly desirable as mak- ing no extraordinary demand on a girls physical or nervous poeers. There are in all college towns num- Der of families who would receive students on these terms, and they would be, in no sense of the word, treated as servants.
 Wells college, of which Mrs. Cleve- land is a graduate, is an institution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-22

CT of ono of the best packs in South
 Carolina: T generally take the dog
 when he's six or eight months old, and
 pick out stretch of country, mostly
 pasture land, that is covered with young grass. The course is, say, a mile long, with a smart bit of wood land on it. Then l give q young buck (negro) dime and have him put on a pair of solid brogans. have him rub the blood of a chicken or some hogs blood on the soles and start him over the course just about sun up in the morning, before the dew is off the grass; the scent of the blood is strong CT as the wet grass catches it. The boy goes along at a trot over the grass land, and takes a straight line through the woods. When he gets into the clearing again he goes in a round- about way to the point have fixed for him to stop About half hour after he starts l let the hound have his nose-say hundred feet from where the buck put on the brogans. If he's keen scented he'll strike it in five min utes. Generally he can follow the line to the woods. Then the underbrush may puzzle him, but after few min utes he picks up the trail, and it's q right smart short while before he gets to the end of the course. I generally go with him, keeping long leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-22

from the ground. His forehead long and narrow contains pair of large full eyes which when he is undisturbed give his face q gentle, doeile expression, while the beauty of his head is en- hanced by the long loosely hanging ears which are as soft as silk to the touch.
 But if you open his mouth. cruel looking double row of teeth shows what he has in store for an enemy. When aroused or angered he undergoes a wonderful transformation and seems to be changed into a wild beast. He literally fears nothing and will attack man or brute until he dies or is pulled off by his master.
 But the scent of the bloodhound, if it may be so-called, is his wonderful quality Old dog trainers, who have made speciality of breaking" this breed for criminal work, are time and again astonishcd at the keenness of some Of the young dogs, for they have to be broken in to take trail, and this process sometimes occupies months. 1t is not unlike training retrievers and other bird dogs, but the game is de ci,lrdly different" Here is an idea of the '..rsson as it came from the own
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-22

arships are assigned as loans to amt, cants passing without condition the e,, ar trance examinations held by tha co, lege. During the year lS93-94. tha loans numbered twenty-two, and amounted to four thousand fons hundred and aixty five dollars. ;n sums varying from one hundred to four hundred dollars. The college alSo possesses a loan fund, from wbicb amounts are loaned to applicants w;tb. out interest. In addition there ara numerous fuli and partial scholarshins with which the college has been ep- dowed from time to.time. All the larger colleges have similar funds and sebols arships, though on 8 smaller scale than at Vassar,
 As, however, there are, on an aver. age. about a dozen applicants for every scholarship, 1t is plain that some of the ambitious girls must look to otber sources for aid. In most cases it is hot. ter for a girl to earn enough to cover the major expenses of her first year or at least the first semester. This givas her a chance to look around her and see what opportunities there may he for her to make money. Tutoring pays
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-22

where 1t is possible for a bright, ambi- tious girl to work her way without any extraordinary difficulty She must, however, present satisfactory testi- monials of character and scholarship to the president, besides passing the entrance examination, or submittino, credentials from an accredited school, The college offers limited number of scholarships to worthy applicants who stand in need of help and come pre- pared to take the full four years course. These scholarships vary in value from thirty to one hundred dol lars, and may be held for one year with the privilege of renewal There are. in addition, various opportunities for giving help in the presidents office. in the library, in the stationery room or In the laboratories, of which students may avail themselves.
 At Vassar, too, though there is rot much opportunity for student to earn any considerable sum of money. they are always glad to encourage self help, as much asepossible. The yassar Students Aid society is composed of graduates and teachers of the colleoe Other friends of the college and the work are allied as associate members of fifteen branch organizations. It's scbol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-22
WORKING THROUGH COLLEGE
Young Women Find But Few
 Ways in Which to Do 1t.
How a Few ef Them Succeed in Over coming Ali Dimculties-some Col Ieges Where Girls Are Given
 Assistance.
COPYRIGHT. 1895.

'sIs there not some way by which l may work my way through college? 1 have known many cases of young mon supporting themselves while taking 8 college course, and why not girl? l have plenty of energy and ambition, and am willing to do anything, if you will but point out the way. What can 1 do?"
 This is the sort of appeal that every mail is bringing to all the leading col 1eges for women, and the replies, while full of friendly advice and encourage ment, are too often obliged to conclude with the warning: "There are so few ways in which student can earn money, and so many students to take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-22

of high grass and underbrush, some times lose an hour or two locating she trail on a stream where the fugitive has waded perhaps half mile before crossing to the opposite bank in order to throw the dogs off the scent But generally the hounds find it. Grad ually they come nearer to the criminal and announce it by quickening their gait, but they make no sound. trained hound only bays when he has found the scent and when he comes in sight of the man. The chase usually ends in some swamp almost inaccessi- ble. The pack circle around it and the pursuing posse know they are close to the object of their search. Finally series of quick sharp barks tell them the dogs have sighted him, and few minutes later he is within pistol shot and a prisoner.
 When sighted the officers run him down as soon as possible, for in not a few cases he shoots the dogs and thus makes his escape, for the former will go just as near to him as possible and unless completely disabled will con tinue after him.
 The Shreveport hounds have q rec ord of capturing or tracing fifty fugi- tives from justice since they have been employed in the work. Whatis known as the Dukes pack is perhaps the most l celebrated in the south They are six in number, most of them being full blood. Mir J. L. Dukes, of Orangeburg, S. C., is the owner, and values them at two hundred dollars apiece. They have been used in the lower part of the state in tracking criminals in the great San tel and Edisto river swamps and sel- dom fail in their efforts. One of the best tests of the sagacity of these dogs was given a few months ago. The barn buildings of Mr. J. D. Cook, a wealthy planter near 0rangeburg, were burned by incendiaries. Several ne- groes were suspected but noproof could be secured against them by the sheriff. Twenty-four hours after the fire Mr. Dukes pack was sent for and his dogs placed in service Hundreds of people had visited the place and it seemed al- most impossible to trace the suspects by the usual method as their footprints had evidently been trodden over a dozen times. A clew was obtained, however, and the dogs stopped at cabin only two miles away in the midst of acornfeld, after making circle of nearly twenty miles around the country and going through several patches of marsh land and underbrpsh. The cabin was oecu- pied by one of Mr. Cook s trusted hands, who positively denied any connection with the crime. A search of the house, however, revealed an old shoe partly burned which had been hidden in the old mud fireplace. The negro then con fessed that he had been hired to burn the stables. Knowing that dogs would
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-22

power. One girl who began the course last year at a large college with no other provision than tbs money she had saved from a years teaching in small country school found that she could, by making ocea' sional trips to the city, earn a consla' er&ble sum of money by shopping iof the other students and teachers. Sas registered at all the principal stores and they allowed her ten per cent. o1. all purchases, so that she was able v supply the articles to her fellow s'e, dents at the regular prices. She nass naturally good taste, and she exertsa herself to keep abreast with the latess Iashlons, so that the other girls gres1 to depend on her judgment.
 This, of course, refers to the larse' colleges; that is, the colleges wle'sa the expenses range from four hunars' < dollars year up. In some of the Wess ern colleges, and in the state unlye's ltles, while there are fewer epporlup lties for earning money, the expen'ss are lower, the tuition in some of tneD pelng free, so that the girl who s'OP. 10 earn money at the end of each ssaaa sa before proceeding to the next Wou,s probably find her path not at all 3 u''- cult ona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-22

about fifty to seventy cents an hour in most colleges, but naturally this work all falls to the older and more expe- rienced students. A knowledge of mil. linery is very apt to be very profitable source of income, but the girl who hopes to make much money in this line must be sure that she has thoroughly mastered her trade. Dressmazing is another paying occupation that can be carried on in connection with college work. but it is more physically taxing than millinery. Mending. manicuring, shampooing, can all be depended on to bring in numerous half dollars from wealthier students. \ great many rich girls are willing to pay the expenses of another girl who will take care Of her room. and mend herIelothes
 The greatest danger that meuaces the struggling girl at college is that her health will break down under the double strain of study and work. Here it is that the young man in similar cir cumstances has the advantage, for req sons that are too plain te need pointing out. The wisest course is first to earn sufficient money for one year, either by teaching in schools or by. some trade or profession. Every summer a few more girls follow the time-honored example of men students and earn nice sum Of money by working in some capacity in the resort hotels and boarding houses With this to start on, healthy, cap able girl would be quite justified in commencing her college career, aud whatever institution she may select, she may feel assured that the authori. ties are in sympathy with her and will give her every assistance in their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-22

probably be used to discover the fn- cendiary, and knowing their modes of work, he made every arrangement to mislead them, taking the roundabout route stated, going part of the time with his shoes on, so as to change the scent. It is supposed that the dogs traced him by the odor of burned leather, though he kept his shoes in his hand. When the cabin doors were opened they rushed to the chimney and Temained there until the shoe was found
 The writer has already intimated 7that the bloodhound will attack the man he is pursuing. This is because the latter usually offers resistance when captured. It is a fact that if he lies down and makes no motion the packs, if properly trained, will stand by him until their master comes and not harm him. Convicts who escape from chain gangs are aware of this, and when sighted by dogs, which are frequently placed in pursuit, throw themselves on the ground and remain motionless. If they offer fight, how ever, all the brute's ferocity is aroused and though the genuine bloodhound is much smaller than mastiif or grey hound, he is usually the match for a powerful man unless the latter is armed. He springs at the fugitive's throat, and. as we have already inti- mated, will fight like tiger. It is this courage, more than the size of the dog, which makes the species so feared by the criminal classes in the south, and prison officials say that two hounds in an institution are equal to four guards in restraining the convicts from es- caping and keeping them from an up- rising. In some of the convict stock. ades, as soon as now man is brought in, the hounds are allowed to smell of him, and it is said that they always re- tain this recollection and use it if put on his trail when endeavoring to es- cape They follow the trail of white men just as well as that of negroes.
 The idea of hunting human beings by dogs, as if they were criminals, is no doubt repdlsive to the reader who is not acquainted with the south. but it must be remembered that miles of unsettled country intervene between villages, and tho robber and murderer can escape to swamps and forests, with no possibility of capture by the law of- feers unassisted by hounds. But this is not an argument for or against the method, and the writer simply de- scribes it as it exists to-day in the land of the cane brake and the cotton field.
 D. ALLEN WILEY.