davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-05

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed To be in
durable. For great many years doctors pro.
uounced 1t IA local disease, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t lncurable
Science has proven catarrh to he constitution.
al disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by r. J. Cheney Il Co, Toledo, Ohio Is the only
nstitutional cure on the market, 10 Is taken
Internally in doses from 10 drops TO n teaspoon.
full II acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. send for
circulars and testin onials. Address
f. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
sB-Sod by Druggists, &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-05

That tired feeling should be overcome at once
or 1t may end most seriously. Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla now and prevent sickness and
suffering later In the season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-05

Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic and
liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure-Adu
The morning times., 1895-11-07
CEREMONY POSTPONED.
SatoIIl VIII MOI Receive the Red Hat
Until Dec. Is.

DR.. Rocker, secretary to Monsignor Sa-
TOLL, the delegate, whose elevation to the
Cardinalate is TO be announced at the
private consIstory on the 25th inst, yester-
day stated that 1t would be impraCticable
TO arrange for the ceremony OF the lmPusi-
ton of the betetta upon the new cardinal
TO occur on the Sth OF December, and that
1t would probably take place on the 18th
OF fDecember, the Sunday yneXtsucceeding the
feast of the immaculate Conception.
The function, as las been announced,
will be held III the Cathedral at Baltimore
Cardinal Gibbons presiding. Ii will be
one of the most notable events III the history
of the Church in the United States.
All of the fourteen archbishops and
seventy five bishops will be invited to at
tend, and the majority ofthem willdoubtiess
be present. Immediately after the beretta
has been imposed the new cardinal viii
celebrate mass. The music for the occasion
Will probably include new mass written
by Prof. Fanciulli leader of the Marine
Band, and dedicated to Cardinal Satolli.
The sermon Will be preached by one of the
archbishops, whose name will not be an
nounced until next week.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
THE SECRET

Of our is that the total undivided efforts of
entire force is devoted to making this the ideal shop
ping place of the town. No Misrepresentation, nothing
but courteous treatment and money back at the first
hint of dissatisfaction go 9a
Mems Sack and Getaway Suits at Fifteen Dollars
that keep the other fellows wondering how do it. All
Fabrics, Clay Diagonals, Silk Mixed Worsteds Cass
neres Scotch Cheviots Tweeds and Homespuns, in
est coors and patterns rcoored equal to the best
tom garments, and fit perfectly.
Other Suits and Overcoats, too, low $40 and
high S45-with dozens of intermediated grades and
garment the entire stock but what is better value
than the amount will purchase anywhere else in
town. That is why the easiest customers have
those who have looked everywhere else first
The morning times., 1895-11-07
GRAND JURY PUZZLED.
Moy Chew Shooting Case Has Engaged
1t for n Week

The grand jury is again investigating
the "Chinese puzzle" sent up by Judge
Miller. OF the police court. With three
interpreters and several lawyers. helped
out by one or two Chinese experts. Judge
Miller was unable 10 arrive at any con-
clusion in the dispute between Moy Chew.
Sue Cow, and Moy All Sing as 10 the
shooting of Chew and the alleged con-
spiracy of the others to drive him out of
business. In despair, he held all for
the grand jury.
Detective Carter, several policemen. and
others have been before the grand jury.
but it is understood they are making
about as poor pro gress in the matter a S
Judge Miller in about weeks work.
and il is likely the charges on both sides
will be ignored.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
ABOUT SUBURBAN LOTS.
Mr.. Riley Sues To Prevent Forfeiture
of His Rights

Edward Riley, through Robert j. Muir.
ray, as attorney, has sued to set aside for
feiture of his rights to lots %, 90, 2T3, 214,
393, 334, in ''St. Elmo" Alexandria county,
Va, and have the property restored to
him upon payment of the due from him
thereon.
The defendant is Charles E. Wood. Mr..
Riley bought the lots on April ., 1894,
agreeing to pay Sc a week, but Mr..
Wood, through his agent, II. Il. Miner.
agreed that the terms OF the sale should not
be strictly enforced.
he made payments for a time. but fin
ally there was some disagreement, and
Mr.. Miner refused to receive further pay
ment. After that his rights were declared
forfeited.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Visited Cnmmack Tent

The Grand Tent Of Rechabites paid Its
semi-annual visit to Cammack Tent, No.
56, Tuesday evening. The Officers visit
ing were Grand c. R. Bell, Deputy Grand
Ruler W. II. Marriott; Grand Treasurer
r. w johnson, Grand Secretary WEIGH.
Grand Inside Guard j. P. Clancy. Grand
Lecturer Ed. Myers, and Past Grand Chief
Ruler Loveless. They were received by
the regular officers of the tent, who Were
examined as TO their knowledge of the
secret work of the order by the acting
lecturer. Addresses were made by Pa
Chief Ruler Goff. of Cammack Tent. and
several of the grand officers, who ex-
pressed their pleasure at the condition
of the tent. The atte ndance was large
The morning times., 1895-11-07
REQUEST TURNED down
Western Union Company Denied
Permit to String Wires.
CLAIMS ST .TUToRY RIGHT

Hotel PrOprietors and Others Who
Have Failed to Equip Their Busi-
ness Buildings as Required by Law.
Country Market Dealers to Meet the
mmissioners-MiDor Notes.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Senator Hunton Sued

Annie E. Fithian has sued Daniel Blrtwell
and twenty-three others, including Messrs,
Jacob Tome, John C. Head, and Senator
Hunton, on judgment creditors bill for
$4,000 and costs. She asks that a decree
De passed declaring that Mrs. Birtwell
hoids lots 23, "a, and %, square 757, with
Improvements, near Second and MARYLAND
avenue northeast, in trust for her husband
and that the property be sold to satisfy the
Judgment.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Excelsior
Auction
House,
6l7 Market Space.

$4,000 worth Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods. Ladies' Muslin
Underwear, Hosiery. Notions,
Books of all kinds, Toys, etc.,
stock of goods from a large
New York department store.
All goods to be sold to the
highest bidder without re-
serve.
Sale begins Monday at 1Oa.
m. and at z p. M, to continue
until stockis disposed of.
SEATS FOR LADIES.
EXCELSIOR AUCTION HOUSE,
s17 Market Space.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
COLLECTION Barrels Distributed

The Trinity NJ E. sunday-schoolsG Gospel
Temperance Society held their monthly
meeting Sunday afternoon, at the church.
There was a large number of children I'm
attendance. After some remarks by the
president T. B. stahl. NJ rs. E. NJ. Seavers,
of Pittsburg, Pa, made an interesting
address. Nine signed the pledge. Col
lection barrels were distributed for the
annual concert, to be held on December 2.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
More Stamps Seized.

Chief HazeD, of the secret service, has
been informed that his officers in Chicago
have captured 10000 counterfeit United
States stamps and the plates from which
they were printed. The stamps were made
by the Mrs. Mack gang, nearly all of which
are now in custody.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Evangelism In the Northeast.

The meetings in the northeast, at the
Fifth Congregational Church, conducted by
the Rev. c. Fl. Coon, of Philadelphia, are
attracting much attention. During the
Serviceslast night quite number expressed
q desire to lead better life.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Sued for a Dtxnrce

Almer NJ. Hoadley, who lives at the
Hotel Belvedere, yesterday sued for a
divorce from Winnie NJ. Hoadley. The
papers were kept from the public. Mrs.
Belva Lockwood is Mr.. Hoadley's at.
torney.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
I.O. A. NJ. Lodge geIncorporated,

Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6, Junior
Order of American Mechanics, was incor-
porated yesterday by Eugene Fugitt, B. T
Henry, G. w. Magiil, ]. E. Crump, George
W. Been, and G II. Hunt.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Fate uartzog Aonn,,.o,

Fritz Hertzog, the saloon-keeper, charged
with assaulting Robert sandford on last
Thursday, was tried by jury before
Judge Muller yesterday afternoon, and
acquitted.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Assistant Secretary Curtis has returned
from New York, and Assistant Secretary
Hamlin, from Boston, Mass
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Naval OFFICER Promo,ed
Back to- Their Desks,

The President has promoted W. B. Day
to past assistant engineer in the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
GRAMMAR SCHOOL no. 40.

Of the work done by these pupils in designs
FOR wall paper and coored glass windows Some OF
the designs above the average for wallpaper,
and the designs for coorel glass windows most
commendablc
Grammar school No % was organized about 1915
II then occupied the site Ia Twent!eth-st. between
Second and First ayes. In 1865 the school outgrew
Its original quarters and was moved to It's new
home IN Twenty -thrl-s'. At tho time No 20
organize! 1t in what then considered
suburb. When the building erected IN
1865 the Twcnty-thri-st. site, II was considered
enormous school building ana many predicted
that Il would BE- filed up. The school to-day.
however. Is overcrowded and has been so for some
years. When the first site In Twentieth-st. was
abandoned. it was occupied by Primary Schpo, No.
g. but on The Consolidation OF this school with
other school tho old building was used as a stor-
axe house FOR the Hoarl Of Education. - great
and constant has been the demand Tor admission
10 the school In Twcrty-thirI-s.. that steps have
been taken to purchase additional lots aIj1in.ng
the old site in Twentieth-s, 80 that there viii he
a frontage 81 rs foot n that street running
through to Nineteenth-s. T. is proposed 70 erect
handsome schoOi-ouilIng on this slto. with
oPen-air Fairgrounds on each s.io. so that there
VIII Doe no danger in the future OF tho .lsnt and
ould!7ss The site IN Twnnty-thiri-st. has become
Objectionable 81 recent years owing - the great
amount ~ traffic ia that street The constant pas
ins ana r'pas>.ns OF sifeeicars ami trIcks MAJ"
, Continual NOS, N tron' ~ me scho }. on.dnf
front The site in Tveai.e;h-st. also H. much
nearer tho centre = population IN that ward te-
SIDES beng ~ a qulcter street
scott Mr SCOT, resigned me pr.nci9lishlr - 81
a. IN 1870 III order 20 take charge 81 ine rcpatnt.ry
department OF IA" College ~ tn ry 90 NrR York
Nj. scott was followed IN the priuc.l4 .sh'p 90 No
% by George " Hast.>,n. Who h1s s-ryel In ;a's
capacity 10 ne present ume. The register Il The
tendance or about % per cent NJ regular org4az1-
ton II the Ant-C'glrctt" League has been made
!n this school. bat lue has o~en given ~ Hr
harmon 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
THE NEW SCHOOL BILL APPROPED.
EDUCATION COMMISSIONERS VOTE IN FAVOR OF
IT. THOUGH OPPOSING CERTAIN FEATURES.

EDUCATION COMMISSIONERS VOTE IN FAVOR OF
IT. THOUGH OPPOSING CERTAIN FEATURES.
A snecial meeting Of the Board Of Education was
held Yesterday afternoon TO consider what action
the board should take on the substitute Tor the
Pavey bill. now before the Assembly. AFTER three
hours of discussion the bill was finally approved
Before the consideration Of the bill was proceeded
with President Knox called the attention OF the
hoard TO the fact that In Grammar School No 81 at
No 335 West Thr:y-nfth-st., measles mad broken out
in the family OF the janitor, who lives on the prem
ises BY direction Of the Board Of Health, Mr. Knox
closed the school, and he asked for the approval Oh
the Commissioners. 1t was given
The substitute for the Pavey BILL In its main ieat
ures provides for the legislation out OF office or the
present Board of Education. together win the schooi
trustees and inspectors 1t provides TOT the appoint
rnen of three trustees in each of the twenty schooi
divisions into which IT proposes to dlvide the CITY,
and gives 20 the City Superintendent power TO sns-
,o,d ,eochers while the board remove them
nv q tyo-thrds vote Instead Of three-quafterS VOTE
as under the present law. The appointment OF
twenty assistant superintendent. instead OF inc
present ten is provided for, and al the present SUI
perin,endents legisated out OF Once Inc male
members of the board shall hold the same relation
"a the College OF the City of NewYork as the pree-
ent members do. and 81 the members sha-I hoid the
same relation to the Normal College
!, was upon this Inter point that all the opposi-
ton to the bill developed in the meeting Many OF
the members said that they considered II unjust that
fnture women members of The board should be DIS
eliminated against . , .., a.. ,t.o,,..t>.
ON he measure said that, In spite OF several OBJ
fectionabe features, he waF Wiling 70 support me
Was the fact that the bin made It impossible to use
the service OF woi ns nc civ College
Neary all OF the members naa act To1d a 70 say b IN
U ,rnb dscrl,nnates against women. and Com
missioner Little termed he Limitation ha OF ther
ppnved "a add 10 Commissioner Hubbe!fs motion to
rovo the measure the words Except the amend
ment section &C. .o,oa .,o ,oa., .,.,.
Oh a nd the clerk was instructed 10 telegraph
an, ne Clerk OF the Assembly the result OF the
boards meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
FILLING MINOR OFFICES.

REPRESENTATIVES, OF GOOD GOVERNMENT
CLUBS CALI. or THE MAYOR
The Mayor Yesterday appointed Samuel L. Abra-
hams. druggist, Of No. 2is East Broadway. a city
Marshal in the Fifth Judicial District Court in
place .; william sullivan. removed. NJ. Abrahams
IL treasurer Of the Independent County Organiza-
ton. and was recommended by Charles Steckler
and Ernest Harvier.
The Mayors intention 10 reappoint Michael Mad
igan n CRY Marshal In the First judicial District
Court was announced Mr.. Madisan Is Leader OF the
Independent County Organization Of the Ist As
scmbly District. and tho Steckers have asked for
his retention Ia Office.
Julius hamburger yesterday appointed Patrick J.
Rim Excise inspector at a~salary OF $500 n
year. Rim lives At 40. 90 West Thirty-sixth-st..
and is a stanch member 81 the Independent County
Democracy.
\ committee representing the Confederated Coun-
ell ~ Good Government clubs cai.ed on Mayor
strong yesterday and had conference about
civil Service appointments. Preble Tucker Pro-
fcssor George VI Cumming. J. II. &. Nevins and
two or three others composed the delegation. They
presented a SGT % resolutions adopted April by
The Confclcraied Council. in wn!ch the Good Cow
crnurnf i1"t ot the carrying on OF tho civil Ser
vice rules and regulations was embodied. professor
surres;ione. assuring the Mayor that M" Coo!
Government clubs favored maintaining the civil
Service rules 20 the cNtrem" limit. and held that
thor" must be 10 ptrtiSanship In muncipal APP
lolutmrUfs ono ot the speakers urged the Mayor
- alter his policy regarding "gisla;!on. and define
his position on the question 81 the bipartisan
Mayor strong listened aticntvely - all that was
said. ana thanked tho members OF the delegation
when 'hoy withdrew for their good advice. lie "a
no'. however either assent 10 or disagree with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
THE POLICE BOARD MEETING.
A DISCUSSION As To THE ELIGIBLE L1sTs-MR.
KERwIN on THE CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS.

AZ the meeting OF the Police Board yesterday
afternoon Patrolman James OConnor. OF the Old
sin station sent in his resignation. 1t was ac-
cepted. Charges were pending against him
Commissioner Andrews moved that another elig
ibc list 10 fiji ten vacancies be called for. Some
discussion followed his motion. Commissioner Ker-
win said that the present eligible list expired on
April : and that there no other list in force
at this time Mr.. Andrews replied that he believed
the civil Service Commissioners had extended the
time OF the list
I'VE have no Information TO that effect" said
Commissioner Murray.
well" remarked Commissioner Andrews. ''let
us send for a list and we will find out very soon
whether there * a list not"
But the rule has been that the candidates re-
main oa the eligible list for year from tho time
OF their examination" said Commissioner Murray,
'and the Commissioners have got TO take the re-
sponsbillty OF making the appointments. II the
present list Is dead the appointments or any more
men from the list would be illegal.
Mr. Andrews moved that list be called Tor:
Messrs. Kerwin and Murray voted against IL, ana
IL was lost. General kerwn said:
'"rhe examinat lions before the civil Service Board
ars ANYTHING but creditable 10 Its examiners some
OF the men the list whom we have mad before
us never received their ratings on merit alone.
II they did then must say that the examinations
must be conducted with more carelessness ana
stupidity than have ever heard of In public oflce
Last week we rejected three OF the men sent us on
one list. 1,,.,, c,..
General Kerwn moved that the CIVIL Service
Hoard be asked whether the present eligible list
Andrews voting in the negative. President Martin
10 rtttl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY INDIGNANT
AN EXCITING SCENE AT MISS IDA L. WELI.s's
LECTURE IN ROCHESTER,

AN EXCITING SCENE AT MISS IDA Il. WELLs's
LECTURE IN ROCHESTER,
Rochester y Y. April S-There was an exciting
scene at the lecture OF Miss Ida b. Wells last
ing at the First Baptist Church. in which theo-
logica! student from Texas ard Miss Susan y.
Anthony participated. Miss Wells said that negro
lynching had increased IN the South In a marked de
gree. that between 1852 and 1892 l0r0 people were
lynched slight pretex,. and IN many cases when
they were known TO be innocent She gave a nun
Der OF illustrations bearing upon her coacidsions
when the theoioglc al studert, who SAD he hailed
from Texas. and said:
do you assume tina; ali negroes tina; hav. been
nocent?'
Il never said that" replied Miss We.s. Il sim
ply claim that they were innocent the eyes Of the
law: no man Is guilty until found so by trial
Miss Wells then resumed her lecture. She said
1t considered crime for negroes 70 inter
marry with the whites that this WAS manfestly
unjust to the colorcd women Of the South She In
sisted that II 1t Illegal FOR the white men 10
marry colorei women II should also be illegal for
them TO form alliances with them. a white man
might live with a colorei woman with impuniiy
but II he should marry her Il would be crime
Here the Texan, in evident excitement. arose and
said:
do the negroes want 20 marry white folks? II
the negroes are badly treated In the South. why
do they not come North or 20 West or 20 some
more congenial place.
They are not able to emigrate.' responded Miss
Wells because they always In debt 70 Their
landlords being paid IN check. for provisions only
good at plantation stores. | wound remain IN the
South myself had not been forbidden u come
back on the penalty Of losing my NE.
Miss Anthony could restrain herself no longer
she jumped TO her feet and. with fire IN her Eyes
said: 1.-The colorei people receive no better treat
meni in the North than they do in the south. That
Is why they don't come here will relate an incl
dent that occurred In our city only last week \
dance TO be given a, No school for The benz
fl Of the children of the seventh grade ana tickets
were issued TO children for 10 cents. Now II nap
uened that there was a coiored girl In that grade
who wanted 10 30 well white children. ana
her mother gave her the money. But when she went
10 her teacher. Miss Stewart she was told ina; u
she insisted on attending none Of the white emil
dren would 20 and the affair would be given up
so the poor child was turned away consider hdt
the outrage on the feelings Of that coOred glri vas
the result OF the same spirit that inspires the Hnch
ings Of the South.
Miss Anthonv's denunciation OF thee distinctions
among the Christian people o; the North az wei
as the South. dramat!c,' and the theo.og1cdl
student from Texas completely suosded IN the out
burst Of approval on the part OF the audience mat
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
TO eliminate IFS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
COMING FESTIVAL EXERCISES At THE TEMPLE
EMANUEL.


Founded in April. ls5. the Congregation Emanu-
II VIII this week celebrate rs golden jubilee. The
celebration will bc begun Friday next AZ o'clock
and viii be continued Che two following days.
TIE Rev Or. Gotthe VIII preach the sermon on
Friday and subsequently musical performance will
be given under the leadership Of Frank Van der
Stucken who mas composed specially for the occa-
sion march on motives supplied by the ancient He
brew melodies. At Saturdays festival sermons will
be preached by RabOis DR.. Kaufman koh.cr DIR.
Gotthen DIR. Sllverman and DR.. Krauskopf Of Pha-
de.pha. Lewis May. president Of the congregation;
ex-Presdent Michelbachcr and Mrs. II. Moses. vice.
president of the Emanuel Sistorhood. Will lecture
on the history Of the congregation Sundays festival
will be devoted the younger members Of the con
gregatlon Upon this day there viii be a procession
of children TO be followed by series OF tableaus.
representatlons Of some OF the important Incidents
in the history OF the temple
The CONGREGATION Emanuel has always devoted
considerable attention to charitable work, and
of its best-known organizations Is the Emanu-E FL
Ssterhood OF Personal Service. which started
members and raises by subscription and distributes
some $4,000 yearly The society 10 located In large
house at No 223 East Seventy nnthet.. where 1t
ducts a school and where the various clubs which
have been organized meet The slsterhood Is divided
into sections respectively for the sick and needy for
working women and for the formation OF clubs for
working girls; instruction In religion sewing en-
garien and Lastly an employment bureau. which pro-
cures large number OF situations every month for
ueop'c of both sexes. Each section holds business
meeting every week. while entire institution
meets every month under the presidency OF the Rev.
The ofiicers OF the Congregation Emanu-E;l are:
Lewis May. president; James seligman, vce-nresi-
crc,srv trustees Isaac Eppinser James III Hon,
man. Moses II. Moses. LewIs Stern. Emanuel Leh-