davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31
PETER FISHER.
JAMES CAyANAGH.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

Ward Bloss, Charles G. Brown,
G. d. Holt and Peter Thomey, be-
ing first duly sworn on oath, each
for himself doth depose and say that
he is worth the sum of four thousand
dollars over and above all his just
debts and liabilities in property
within the state Of Wisconsin not
exempt by law from seizure and sale
on execution or attachment; and
each for himself doth further depose
and say that he is one of the sure
ties on the. above and foregoing
bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
THE RUSSIAN LEGATION.
REASONS FOR PRINCE CANTACUzENE's TRANSFER
rpoM u.stIISGTON

FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Sept n-Messrs. Somow ana De
Neck. the newly appointed first ana second sec'e-
taries respectively OF the Russian Lesatioh' are Ia
this city. Both arrived In the United states some
weeks ago. but have employed the interval IN VisI'-
ing points OF interest. Mr.. somow succeeds MT
Bagdanor who committed suicide last winter
while Mr. De Neck who has been heretofore con-
nected with the Foreign ONCE al ST. fetersous
is the successor OF Mr. Botkln who has been trans
ferred TO Hesse-Darmstadt.
Prince Cantacuzene the Russian Minister 10
Washington. who has been absent IN Europe S"oo
last April. will sail from Hamburg this afternoon
arriving in Washington about ten days hence ms
stay here will be limited to few weeks sufnceh'-
Is to enable him TO arrange his personal anars
and present his letter OF recall the State Depart
ment, While the fact has not been omcih"y
promulgated 1t is we'll understood that Prince can
that HIS successor at Washington VIII be the pres
ent Russian Minister at that city MI; re NJ ei
Some surprise has been manifested III tne suva'
I'D political circles OF washington a, t n,orsant
post like Washington to a second rate 'ohuneIs.uI
city and Il has been ntlmated mat tne t,nt.
was not altogether to Prince Cantacunehe n ni;
The truth II that Prince Cantacuzene peIsonnhi.,
rea,ested that he be sent Stuttgart In order thht
his daughter might he educated mere MoIeo.r.,
IN the Russian Diplomatic service no uls"nc T To-,
as their posts OF duty are concerned me dipo DO.
mats OF the first rank in the Kusslah ser.G VA ,rho
the Ambassadors. who are ak IN numD"i, any Mno
are stationed respectively at LONDON nhfs; I'LL
occupy the second rank. and all ENJOY ,he saine
footing. without regard 10 other consld, rs
Consequently the mission to stutgaft ~ !. ho, a;
way as dgnined and we'll remunerated as tha' NJ
Washingfon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
TICKET AGENTS ELECT OFFICERS.

Boston, Sept E-The International Association
of Ticket Agents to-day elected the following off,
GERS: President, W. H. Lohmier. OF La Crosse
Wis: first president. Charles c. Benson, Of the
Maine Central Railroad. Lewiston. Me. second vice
president Charles Pan Capen. of Rochester MINI.
third vice-president Z. NJ. Blood, OF the New-York
Central Railroad Buffalo: secretary and treasurer
Charles c. Cadwallader. OF the Broad-st station
Philadelphia: assistant treasurer Ellwood Ramsey
of Philadelphia; Executive Commttee-W H. ham
Chicago; c: W. Morgan. Brookne: Mass n j. j. Nc
The convention adjourned at 1890. The delegates
and others will ,eave Boston on Saturday morning
for Old Orchard and Bar Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
THE IRATE FATHER WAS AHEAD OF THEM
TAMAGA PREVENTED THE WEDDING PLANNED
ny HIS DAUGHTER AND FORMER EN-
prOyE. WHO is Now UNDER AR
,rc.r ron ApDT'CTION
REST FOR ABDUCTION.

REST FOR ABDUCTION.
Josenh Masseria twenty-three years old. OF No
ie2 Edlson-ave Brooklyn. Is n journeyman barber
Tn To few days ago he was employed In the
barber shop OF Antonio Tamaga at No los Wayne
g, Jersey city The reason for his losing his
n,ace was that he made love to his employers
daughter Anna. Tamaga objected to this, as ne
said the girl was only fifteen years old. and told
Masseria so in plain language. As words proved
unavaIlInr Masseria was ordered 10 leave the house
and never TO return When he had gone Tamaga
locked the front doors and went to his shop In a
happy frame OF mind. thinking the love affair OF
the Young couple at an end. While he was In the
shop Masseria entered the house by a rear door
and MANNED with Anna to elope and to come to the
civ Hall here and get married. Anna left home
the same afternoon and did not return. When she
ala not got back In several hours her father sus-
nacted that she had gone away to get married.
He had overheard the lovers on seyerhl occasions
speakInR Of a wedding at the New YORK CITY Hal.
CITY Hall early yesterday morning ana Iett a
desc riptIon OF the lovers. Few hours later Mas
scra and Anna neither knowing OF the visit OF the
srate father walked into the city Hall and said
that they desired 10 be made man ana wiie az
ouIckiv as possible. They were ushered into n
,oom where they were informed Of Tamaga's visit
ard toid that the marriage could not take place
a noi.ccman then placed Mnsserla under arrest for
abduction Tamaga was at once informed OF tho
de,.n,ion OF the couple. and arrived In the city
with hia wife in time TO have Mascara attsisned W
Inc Tombs on the complaint OF aDducting his
dsushter who he declared was only nneen years
old Anna stubborniy persisted thht she was TWO
ycara older.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
ANNUAL REPORTS.

Albany. Sept. 12.-The following railroad reports
for the year ended June 80 were flied with the
State Railroad Commissioners to-day:
Niagara, Pennsylvania and Oho-Cross earnings
from rental, S,0396R operating expenses, A9. 405;
other income 5000 fixed charges 81 1863. l3o sur
plus $72577: total surplus June &c. 1885, $,626 753
cash hand. sl7.629; betterments, 293l,Go6.
Union Railway Of NewYork City-Gross earnings
from operation, $3.50 1861 operating expenses, S2i5Sj
other income, $685. fixed charges. $3l l67;
plus s57 Al: total surplus on June 80. 1895. AS762
betterments. S9s403.
Ftchburg-Gross earnings from operation 5000
SSs; operating expenses, A97O,765: other income
1896 1885, fixed charges, S5lS.ll4; net income, S74S
S4S dividends at per cent s6sl. s66; carried TO
cident and insurance fund, $4,000: surplus. 1886
total surplus June 3d. 1895, $3.50 73; cash hand
$780, 49, betterments 1854. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
FOR A CABLE TO HAWAII.

Washington. Sept I2.-Coonel u. s. spaldng, VINO
lately received from the Hawaiian Government
franchise for laying a cable between the ISLANDS
and California. arrived in Washington yesterday
from San Francisco. He states his purpose 10 be
TO notify the Government OF the United states
Of his contract with Hawaii. and TO explain that az
an early date he would submit a proposition Tor
establishing cable comm un!cation between san
Francisco and Honolulu. and asking for aid from
the United States Government. .
waiian Legation, states that Mr.. spading served as
cnlonel in an Ohio regiment during the late war.
FITS residence in Hawaii extends over period OF
tTenty-seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FIGHTING JOHN D, ROCKEFELLER

Duluth Mimi. Sept 12-The Merr.tts. of this
city, assisted by all the Independent mne-owners
Of the Mesaba Range, have taken the first formal
steps in their fight against John D. Rockefeller.
The charter OF the railroad company fled
yesterday. The name OF the road is the Duluth
and Western and II starts with paid-up capital
OF 100000 The new road will tap the heart Of the
iron district, and branches Will be built as fast as
possible into the pine districts. Duluth will be the
terminus. and the headquarters will be here. The
survey is practically completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
Can Schools.

Anew YORK LAW SCHOOL, 1870 nr9adwsy y; , K CITY,
N Evening Dept Cooper Union. 'LNIDhI MEIHoD'
OF inetructlon Degree ~ LII B after years course
"h""" ''' ' GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
NJ Y H. EVENING LAW SCHOOL 49, -. -.
~ .Diormcriy Metropolis Law SCHOOL. Opens Oct j. %
4, at,., t,re. years Evening cOurfe.
%" " NV AT'STIN ABBOTT Dean
Address for catalog.e REOlSII'Ah' uhlNers'y Whsn-
!ngton Square East: or -, .,r.,cr - .orr,rv
3J7 Broadway. n. Y City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
THE BANNoCKs TO REVISIT JACKsoN's
HOLE.

Washington. Sept 12.-The Bannock Indians Will
again visit, Jacksons Hole. the scene OF the recent
trouble but this time with full permission OF the
Government authorities.
Recently Agent Teter asked Commissioners
Browning TO permit the Indians TO 20 10 Jackson's
Hole to collect their stock and other property left
there when they returned to the Reservation. The
matter referred to General Coppinger. who
also gave his consent. The Indians Will be accom-
panied by a troop OF soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
GENERAL sCHOFIELD TO GO TO CHATTA-
NOOGA AND ATLANTA

Washington. Sept 12.-Lieutenant-General j. VI.
Schoheld. accompanied by his personal staff and
party OF friends, will leave Washington on Mon
day September Is. for Cincinnati and from there
will go direct TO Chattanooga to attend the dedca-
ton ceremonies of the Chickamauga National Park
on September 10 and 90 and from thence TO At
lanta to participate In the reunion OF the Blue AMI
the Gray at the Cotton States and International
Exposition September 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
TO Rim AN ''EXPOSITION FLYER

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE Southern Railway has
announced that 1t will supplement It's two daily
limited trains between New York and Atlanta by
the addition of third. TO be known as the "Expos
ton Flyer" This will make the run between New
York and Atlanta In twenty-five hours. This add
tiona service will begin about October !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
MOTHER AND DA UGHTER BURNED TOGETHER

Philadelphia. Sept. i2-While Miss Helen riggs
nineteen years old, ironing at her home In
West Philadelphia last evening her clothing took
fire from gas stove Her mother went 10 her
aid and the latter's dress also became ignited
The screams Of the victims attracted passersby
The mother died last night and this morning the
daughter died. The victims the daughter and
wife of Robert Riggs. prominent teweller OF this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

81 1895 there were exported to the Unite, sooas
from his consular district N306I3lS worm OF so1ra
against s74i3i46 for a like period of 1881 ne
period covered Mr. Grnnell says. Is substantiany
the first OF the Wilson tari1 anu the '"'' you
OF the Mckinley tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
IMPORTS FROM MANCHESTER

Washington. Sept. R-Consul Grinne, stationed
Ut Manchester, England reports TO the Department
Of State that between September l. 1884, and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
cARRoLL D. wRIGHr NOT ro RESIGN.

Washington. Sept. l:.-The report circulated last
week that Commissioner Carroll d. Wright. OF the
Department OF Labor. would shortly resign his
place In that Department 10 accept professorship
In the Catholic University at Washington IL de-
MED. Mr.. Wright has accepted invitation to
give course Of economic lectures at that uni
versity but they will not interfere with his official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
Grbool AQenrles.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Goyernsssea
&c, 10 Colleges schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs. NJ j. YOUNG-FULTOH, % Union squsr.
DISK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-York. Boston.
L Chicago Los Angeles. &c. r. +. Croker. W. D. Kerr.
y " Huyssoon W O. Pratt n, Y. Manager 10 3th-aya
MIRIAM CoYRTERE'S Tenchers' Agency supplies pro
l fessors tutors teachers governesses etc. IL all dpa
schools carefully recommended 40 5th-ave cor 2hM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

THE MISSES ANABLES ENGLISH French and Ger
man Boarding and School. New Brunswick. New
Jersey. College Preparation Art and Music. Apply Tor
cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. n. J.-5oth year
Boys Boarding School Primary. College Preparatory
Business Course shorthand Typewriting. TeleSraphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
DRAFT INSTITUTE
i Brooklyn y. Y.
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES WILL BE IN WORK
SEPTEMBER %


SEPTEMBER -.
HIGH SCTIOOI-A four year, course for bott sexes,
combining drawing and manual work. with the usual
high school academy. Entrance e1aliia
tions will be- he September II
DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTs-Classes in free-hand
and architectural drawing, clay modelling wood carving
design art needewor also regular and
mai course training ~ teachers.
DEPARTMENT or DOMESTIC ART-Normn domestic
art course sewing dressmaking. millinery. physical cul
general course
PREPAYMENT OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE Normal do
science course household science. emergencies,
home nursing and hygiene public hygiene, cookery
dry food economics. special courres
IMPAIRMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Normai training course. drawing
geometry physics, chemistry
mechanical drawing, steam and
zine strength OF materials mechanism. carpentry ma
chre work plumbing house sign and fresco painting
pEPAKTMENT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kin
dergnrten mothers nurses special
ard re- ference Classes In library training cataoru
ing nd reference work
or further Information for application blanks appy
a.. rsn.ral office Of Institute Ryerson
NJ W. FREDERIC II. PRATT. Secretary
SFwyORK BROOKLYN. i3s-i4O MONTAoUE-sT
vv,uE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
boarding ard school for srs The foth year opens
s@otember 10th. Address for circular as above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

~ ANAAN ACADEMY Canaan Lchfeld Co.. Conn
7 school 20 boys Individual instruction and
thorough College and scientific courses
Principals. H. y. MacFarland s. B.. L. W. Arnold A. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

FAIRFIELD ACADEMY. HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
L Fits business college: so miles from New York
FRANCIS II. BREWER. \. NJ. Prin Fairfield. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

san Francisco. September ~, 1896,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

sy,HE woMAN's COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE.
JOHN r. GOUCHER. President.
NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER H. Is.
PROGRAMMES SENT ON APPLICATION
The herald., 1895-01-05
OVER TIE MEXICAN LINE.
Ruralss Oonfisoats . Band of Cattl Q
Aguirrs's Capture.

Ruralss Confiscats . Band of Cattle
Aguirrs's Capture.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. Aim Dukes, a
Campo cat.leman who has had herd
OF cattle pasturing below the line, de-
sired to remove them to another range.
obtaining permission from a person
whom he was led to believe had author
ity to grant permit to move the cattle.
He had no sooner arrived at the new
range than the entire herd was seiz ed
by the rurales. and he was charged with
smuggling. He escaped. and it now ap-
pears that he was the victim OF fraud
the permit to move the cattle having
been given by q confederate Of toe
rurales with the view OF placing the
atock in their hands. It is probable
that Governor Sangines will cauae ar
investigation to be made. and tho over.
Jealous rurales will probably De pun
| ished.
Deputy Sheriff ':Keno" Wilson. who
has been acting as customs inspector al
Campo for a month past. returned t.
the city today. He denied the report
| that he or any other man of his partJ
The herald., 1895-01-05
sALvADoRIAN AFFAIRS.

Minister Casteianos Talks of the New
Government and Ezeta.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 4.-Dr. J. Castel-
anos. the newly appointed minister and
plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary
from Salvador to Mexico, is here en-
route to the Mexican capital. Since the
revolution last May he has played an
important part in Salvadorisn affairs Of
state. Castelanos says an election will
be held in Salvador on the second Sum
day OF this month, and at that time
Gutierrez will again be chosen president
and by unanimous vote, the people be-
ing satisfied with his administration and
desiring its continuance. * Castelanos
discredits the statement that Ezsta will
return to Salvador. start revolution
and ablish himself at the head OF the
government. He sage Ezsta ia only
seeking notoriety. and could not provoke
O revolution if he tried, but that his
appearance in Salvador would cause his
immediate arrest. Castelanos says
Ezets could not enlist corporal's guard
in any movement designed to overthrow
the present government. 1t ia under
stood that ii Gutierrez is elected he viii
resign within year, in favor of the vice
president to be chosen at the same time
The herald., 1895-01-05
A wRECKER WRECKED.

whiteIaw's Schooner Samson Goes
Ashors at Point Bonita.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4-Captain
Whitelaw's wrecking schooner Samson,
which has been engaged for several
months in wrecking the Pacific Mail
steamship New York, which was lost on
the rocks at Point Bonita, was driven
upon the rocks one mile inside OF Point
Bonita early this morning. The schooner
is now hung up on the rocks and on fire.
She will probably be total loss. The
Samson was driven from her moorings
by q gale, which began to blow here last
night and which still continues to blow
iuriously. Her signals OF distress were
answered by the life-saving crew on the
Point and the tug Relief, which was
living in the harbor with steam up. 1t
was between and 3 o'clock in the
morning. The life.aaying crew and tug
boatmsn. working together. took eight
men from the schooner before she stru ok
the surf and went up on the rocks. Six
other sailors put out from the schoon or
in a small boat, which was swan ped in
the surf. Luckily there were on the bay
side OF the point, where the sea is not
running 80 high, and all succeeded in
swimming ashore. The vessel was badly
battered on the rocks, but might pos
sibly have been saved had not fire broken
out when the receding tide finally LEI
her high and dry.
The herald., 1895-01-05
JOCKEYS TAkEA TUMBLE.
Two Bad Falls at the Bay District TracI
vVipparu

Two Bad Falls at tho Bay District Track.
The Winnsrs.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 4.-The track is
becoming more and more dangerous
every day, and today Felix Carr and
Jerry Chorn, two OF the beat jockeys
out here. received bad tumbles. Chorn
rode Jake Johnson in the fourth race,
and near the half-mile pole johnson
fell. Chorn was shaken up so badly he
was unable to ride in the next race.
In the fifth race Felix Carr was on
Dick Behsn. four-to-fve favorite. Be-
han fell at the same place Jake Johnson
did, and rolled over Carr. The boy was
picked up unconscious, and 10 badly
hurt. Not favorite WOE today.
Podiga. who won the fourth race, was
entered at 5000. and George Rose bid
him up to $3.50. getting him at that
price.
Five and half furlongs, selling
Goodbye won. III Tirano second, Zaragoza
third; time, :l715.
About ak furlongs, selling-Johnny
Payne won, San Luis Rey second,
Charmer third; time, :2lM.
About dix furlongs. selling-Mainstay
won, Draw Scott second, Don Fulano
third; time, :1916.
Aboat six furlongs, selling--Podigs
won, Robin Hood No. l second, Three
Forks third; time, l :23.
Six furlongs-Imp. Vigor won, Robir
Hood No. 2 second, Howard third; time
1:l3U.
The herald., 1895-01-05
P0P0CATAPETL SMOKING.
A STATE OF ALARM In THE CITY
OF MEXICO.
Additional Details of the Recent Earth
quakes-Women Crushed
to Death.

Special to THE HERALD.
Cry CT MEXICO. Jan. 4.-The city is
almost in state of panic owing to the
recent earthquake, and startling rumors
brought in from the TANKS of Mount
Popocatspetl by charcoal burners. who
claim that emoke is Issuing from the old
crater and that terrible explosions and
rumbling sounds have been heard
hourly since the earthquake of Novem
Der 18th and those OF more recent date.
The volcano has not been in state Of
eruption since 1920.
Ths recent earthquake was severely
felt in the city district Of San Antonio
Abad and in the towns of San Angel,
Coyoacan and all the towns south of
the city. In the Plaza Mayor the water
gauge of Lake Xochimilco shows that
the lake must have been violently die
turbed by the shocks.
Two women were crushed to death in
in the Arbern theatsr and fifteen poems
killed by the falling in of one of the
arches OF the old aqueduct near Tscu-
baya.
The herald., 1895-01-05
AFTER C. P.HUNTINGTON,
A RAILWAY UNION MAN WANTS
THE MAGNATE ARRESTED.
violation OF the Interstate Oommerce
Law in Issuing = Pass to Frank
M. Stone the Charge.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 4.-ThomaA J.
Roberts of the American Railway union
applied today in tina Office OF the United
States district attorney for warrant
for the arrest OF Coils P. Huntington,
president of the Southern Pacific COM
pany, for violating the interstate COM
mercs law by issuing an interstate rails
way pass to Frank M. Stone, an attorney
and political manager for NJ. II. de Young.
Acting United States District Alto rney
knight refused the warrant on the
ground that be was but temporarily in
office and would not embsrrass his sue
csssor by beginning such proceedings.
Tonight the labor council of this city
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, The United States district
attorney, Knight. OF this district refuses
to issue warrant for Coils P. Hunting
ton, that arch enemy of the laboring
man, in q case where the evidence ia too
plain to be doubted therefore, be it
Resolved, That the San Francisco
labor council looks with apprehension
upon a condition of things that makes
it impossible for working men to secure
the punishment of monopolists when
they commit grave crimes against the
law; that we denounce the aforesaid
action OF the said District Attorney
knight as high handed and outrageous
proceeding; and, be it further
mend the action of the American Rail.
way union in it's effort to bring thil
wealthy criminal to Justice and we urge
them to stop at no effort necessary Il
secure the arrest and conviction of tn,
said COLTS P. Huntington, and that il
their efforts to secure said arrest ant
conviction they have toe hearty encour
agement and moral supper. Of the Sal
Francisco Labor union.