davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-07-26
Northwestern Telephone
Co. Threatens to OBJ.
StruCt the NeWCOm-.
pany by Legal
Proceedings.
Hanover Street Resi-
dents Get Water
Mains by AdVanC-
ling the Cost to
the City.

The meeting of the council Satur-
day night was preceded by a secret
session of over half an hour in length,
and it is understood that important
matters were discussed. Nearly the
whole evening was taken up in a
discussion of the new telephone
franchise, and special meeting Sat-
urday night will be called to COM
plete the business booked for last
Saturday night.
All of the aldermen answered to
their names when the council was
finally called to order at $50 p. M,
and Mayor Weaver presided.
The telephone matter was the
special order, and motion by Aid.
Peterson to pass to it's second reading
the ordinance granting franchise to
the Phoenix Telephone Co., was car
ried.
Representatives of the new and old
companies were present with counsel,
but each waited for the other to be-
gin the windy war.
Aid Bradley said that it appears
that the old company stands in the
way of the new one to bulldose the
council and the citizens.
After some preliminary sparring for
the start by Mr.. Mite of the
Phoenix company, and B. D. Smith
for the Northwestern company, each
desiring the other to start the ball
rolling, Hon. D. f. Morgan, of Mime
apolis, spoke. He opened by saying
that he was the counsel for the North
western Telephone Co. He spoke of
the heavy royalties and rentals paid
by his company to the Bell Telephone
Co. The Northwestern Co. has the
exclusive right of the Bell patents
for Minnesota and the Dakotas. No
other patents than the Bell can sup
ply an efficient service. Fifteen
years ago Mankato was wired and the
investment was for years losing one.
Only very moderate sum has been
taken out of Mankato. Unless the
rival concern can afford a better SER
vice for the same money and can
show that we are charging,too much it
ought not to be admitted here. After
taking out salaries and repairs there is
not taken out $500 year from Man
kato 30 pay interest on the invest
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-07-26
LICENSE REVOKED.
JOE ORANDO'S SALOON is CLOS
ED TODAY.

A New York Travelling Man lost His
Wad Gambling there Sunday Morn
ing and then "SqueaIed." Mayor
Weaver takes Decisive ActiOn.-
orlando will Appeal to the Councils
Generosity, Admitting that He did
Wrong.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-07-26

-Mapleton Enterprise: The Blue
Earth Valley Telephone Exchange
company, which has headquarters at
Winnebago City, is considering the
question of running their lines over
the Mankato branch from Wells to
Mankato, in which event our people
would be given the convenience OF a
frst-class telephone system.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-07-26

A Good appetite and plenty of
sleep at this season indicate condi-
tion of bodily health. These are given
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t makes pure
blood and good health follows.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.
harmless, effective, do not pain or
grippe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-07-26

Jensen & Perrin have received an
order from Los Angeles, CAL, for one
OF their famous medicine wagons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Rear-Admiral Kirkland recently detached from
the command Of the European Naval Station, has
reported his arrival in New-York to Secretary Her
bert. He requests shore duty.
Auditor Baldwin and Logan Carlisle. who are in
vestigatng tie recent destruction OF Treasury rec
ords BIZ a colored laborer intmated that others OF
more consequence than the laborer are implicated In
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
GREY or THE BRUCE HAWRTNS IN PORT.

THE MEN ENTIRELY WITHOUT MoNEf-GALLANi
RESCUE or A SEAMAN BY THE CAPTAIN
The crew Of the barkentine Bruce Hawkins. which
was abandoned on November II eighty miles south
east Of Hatteras came up 10 the city yesterday
ON the tug Governor Flower from Hoffman Island.
where they were detained because they were not in
possession Of accmatization papers. The story G,
their experiences printed In The Tribune yes
terdav The rescued consisted Of Captain
James Quincy tr.. OF East Boston. Mass. skipper
and part owner OF the vessel: the second mate.
r. H. Miller: Foster Norman, steward; Peter Esser.
Charles Hughes, William Garden. George Ernest
and Charley Pierce seamen. The only one missing
was the first mate. James Fraser. OF North Adams,
Mass who was swept overheard from the wreck
ard lost Captain Quincy said Fraser was fine
fellow and a good seaman. He was unmarried.
about thirty-egbt years old and supported his dead
sisters children
One OF the seamen. Garden. was also washed
overheard In the storm. but be was rescued by the
captain who swung himself down from the spanker
boom pennant, and the man swept up TO the
side gra sped him and drew him aboard. A. has
already been tcld In The Tribune the abandoned
vessel was picked up by a British steamship and
tOwed into Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
| THE Csc OF SERUM FOR CONSUMPTION
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS IN PROGRESS AT
THE ITALIAN HOME.

INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS IN PROGRESS AT
THE ITALIAN HOME.
A good many persons are watching with deep IN
terest the experiments that being made in vari-
parts Of the country with the serum for con-
sumption. New-York has been through all the
stages of excitement attending the discovery and
application Of antitoxin and the Koch remedy.
and physicians generally following the ex-
periments Of the house physicians of the Italian
Home, at Nc. 17s Second-ave.. with the serum Ma
rano made in Genoa One OF them. speaking to a
Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon said IL was
yet to talk of results from the OF the
product. they have had it less than six weeks
However. they have gone far enough to prove its
beneficial effects up to certain point in clinical
observation. Half an hour before using IT for an
injection they have taken the temperature pulse and
respiration OF the patient. and half hour after
its they have found that change occurred
in the physical conditions. From this they argue
that the serum is innocuous DR.. Goethe said that
ne felt It would be very effcacous in incipient
h:hisis but that 1t Of in advanced
stages OF the disease. In fact, he remarked, If
Mariana had known that II to have been used
on a of advanced age he would have sent
the serum to them at ell. for he has explicitly told
them that 1t is of benefit only in where the
lung tissue has not been impaired.
Just here difficulty is encountered. Cases of in
oipient phthsis hard to The person with
seemingly simple complaint will not 10 the
hospital, He will not. indeed. confess to being a
victim Of consumption in It's early stage. when sue
cessful treatment is possible. II where the
physical condition Is good the digestion of the pa
tient is healthful and there is little expectoration
can be procured for treatment the physicians feel
they have chance TO produce result that will be
OF scientific value DR.. Goethe remarked further
that they have been surprised at the condition Of
the patient whom they now have under treatment.
and he added that they have two or three ncipient
cases in near view, so that in month more they
will be able TO speak with some degree Of definite
ness OF their work. The horse serum as it is ia
miarly known, is used. This, as is known pretty
generally. is secured by inocuatng a horse which
has been previously treated systematically with the
culture OF the human bacillus. When the inoculai-
ing process has been completed the animal Is killed
and the serum is separated from the blood and put
up In Theoretically sealed bottles. i; is being
from Genoa TO Vienna to various places in the Ger
man Empire, to France and to this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
DyyyER ron COLUMBIA ALUNyL

The University Alumni Council OF Columbia Col
lege. representing the Association OF the Alumni
Of Columbia College the Alumni Association OF
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons, and the
Alumni Association Of the School Of Mines. will
give their first university alumni dinner at
sherry's on Monday December 1s. at o'clock
o m This Is an effort 10 merge the annual din
xers of the separate associations OF alumni Into
an annual dinner OF graduates OF the entire Uni
yers!ty 10 be given under the auspices OF the
University Alumni Council: and the members OF the
associations represented in the Council, and all
graduates of Columbia College and members OF
the faculties OF the University are cordially In
vfted 10 attend Tickets may be obtained upon
epplication 10 the secretary OF the committee,
Howard Van Snderen No 81 Wall-st The mem
beers of the University Alumni Council are: George
c De witt Robert c. Cornell Professor J. H.
Van Ar,r,nge. A b. slmonds and John y. Pine.
OF the School Of Arts: Or ID. B. Deavan DR.. M.
Allen Starr Dr Walter Il. James, DR. T. NJ:
Cheesman and DR.. r. p. Kinncutt, Of the College OF
physlcIaas ana Surgeons; W. Barclay Parsons,
W Alien Smith D. lie Roy Dresser. Professor
+ r. Hutton and Howard Van Sinderen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
she Turns AGAINST ROGERS


MRS. CHADWICK SORRY FOR HER CONNECTION
WITH THE sPIRITUALIsT Combinations
DIR" Henry r. Rogers and Mrs. Matilda Chau-
wick, OF No. 100 East Seventy -sixtb-st.. charseu
with getting money by trick and device by chars-
Ing admission fees to so-calle1 spirituaIstc
seances rearraigned for examination in YORK
Vile Court yesterday afternoon Rogers waived eN-
animation and was committed In 500 bail to an
swer He was also committed in $1,000 bail on a
charge OF assaut.ng the detective who attempted
TO arrest him. Mrs. Chadwick expressed a desire
to turn States evidence. and permitted TO tel
the story OF her reations to Rogers and his spir-
ituastic operations. she engaged by Rogers
early IN October last. ~ Philadelphia. she entereu
his employ. she sad, against her better Judgment,
npelled by the force OF poverty and three Gnu
dren and aged mother dependent on her TOT
support She admitted that she knew IL was an d
swndle and on the point OF leaving Rogers
employ when arrested
Magistrate Crane said he admired her frankness'
and the police had no wish TO press inc com.
plant he would dismiss Il, y she would promise ~
appear at Rogers's trial She was then paroied IN
custody Of her counsel as witness - =
just before MAGISTRATE Crane called the case II
wei-dresscd woman in the courtroom sent nm, a
message TO the effect that she was in sympathy
with the opponents OF spiritualism, and that she
should call 1.-THE shadowy tenants OF the nether
gloom" TO her aid. Thus invoked. the Nshe
said would enable her 10 exert SUCH an HilrSAe
upon the mental economy Of the Magistrate as 10
render him completely unable to dispose OF the
,. -,-...au..t,
Asked II he had to wrestle against spirtuans.ic
forces while conducting the hearing, the Magls,
trate said he forgot all about the message uhui
after il was all over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
MRS. JOHNSON HELD FOR TRIAL.
CHARGED WITH SETTING FIRE TO THE wINoNA
PLAYHOUSE.

PLAYHOUSE.
The case OF Mrs. Helen L. johnson, who is ac-
cused OF setting fire 10 the Winona apartment
floor Of which she lived. early last Thursday
morning was called for examination before Magis-
trate Brann In the Harlem Court yesterday alter
noon Assistant District Attorney Henry s Davis
represented the prosecution. and cx-Assamblyman
Daniel VI Van Colt and Charles T. Travis, Of No.
$50 Broadway, appeared for the defendant AL
though she had been confined IN PRISON i0r six
days Mrs johnson calm and composed.
The first witness Fulton c. Parker, VINO
lives on the first floor of the ''Wlnona." and who
discovered the fire. He testified that about $50
o'clock on Thursday morning last he heard a noise
as II the dumb waiter in the house had been let
down suddenly. and. thinking the circumstance
suspicious he went ont into the hallway Of his
apartments and that fire burning in
the dumb-water shaft. He looked down the shaft
and saw a brisk fire burning ,op OF the dumb
He shouted alarm the other tenants. and then
extinguished the flames with two or three pals
MIR Parker said he was Joined by two or three OF
man Donnelly. OF the West One-hundredth-st sta
ton. The dumb-waiter was drawn up the first
floor and on the top Of It was found lot OF half
burned rags soaked with kerosene oil
The officer in company with several Of the ten
ants then made an examination OF the house and
found the door Of the dumb waiter me bird floor.
which had drpped to the floor The inside Of the
dumb-wsiter shaft was also covered with oil and
scorched in several places.
Policeman Donnely testified that in the washtub
In Mrs. Johnsons kitchen he found LOT Of rags.
soaked with kerosene oil, and under the tub he
found a four-quart Kerosene can. which empty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
1ROCBLE IN Il STREETCAR
A DRUNKEN LABoRER. WITH A PROPENSITY FOR
SINGING CAUSES FIGHT.


SINGING. CAUSES FIGHT.
drunken man who was In singing mood caused
a fight on Thrd-ave. cable-car No. 143, bound down
town. early Yesterday morning In the course OF
the fight Dennis Boyd conductor on the Lexing-
ton-ave cable road received two stab wounds IN
the face His assailant was Michael Hagserty,
twenty years old. truck driver. OF No. All East
One humid ed a nd fourteenth-st
e23 East Elevcnth-st. boarded the at Twenty
third-st at 80 o'clock. In the were Haggerty
and a companion. Edward Rocks. who was intoxi-
Gated and singing. Boyd was charmed with
the voice Of Rocks, and asked him to sing popu-
lar air. This caused Haggerty to lose his temper,
he was annoyed by his friends dtty. He be-
lieved Boyd had insulted Rocks by saying that he
was pleased with the way Rocks sang and by asking
Rocks to favor him with a popular tune Before
Fourteenth-st was reached Hagserty and Boyd
and his friend Mohr engaged in lively fight.
The few passengers in the car were powerless to
separate the Just before the car got TO
Twelfth-st Haggerty pulled penknife from his
pocket and with IL stabbed Boyd in the nose and in
the forehead. Then ne Jumped off the car and
Fourteenth-st saw the fight in the car and followed
1t until it stopped. When the car came TO stand
still Rocks was arrested by Roundsman Sweeney, OF
the Fifth-st. station. Haggerty was found three
hours later sleeping in an alley at NO !" Chciry-
ST. and arrested ard taken to the Fifth-st station.
In his pockets found burglars jimmy and
the penknife with which he had done the stabbln2
Hospital he was taken in an ambulance to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
4 ROUND-UP or CENTRAL PARK DLChS.
ALL But THE WILD ONES AND A JAPANESE
GOOSE TRANSFERRED TO WINTER
QUARTERS.

Tho p-eatsr part Of the big duck family that have
their home in Central Park were driven into winter
quarters yesterday.
In the general acceptance OF the term. yesterday
was "a great day for ducks 1t was great cay
for the ducks and geese and swans that since last
spring have enjoyed the big lake IN Cehtrai rum
a day Of great Indignation
II had been determined by Superintendent smith,
Of the menagerie move the birds into their WIN
ter quarters In the Lady's Pond. small oranch OF
the lake at West Seventy-second-st There they
can be more easily fed Their continual padding
abou, prevents the water from freezing ana IL
they were left on the big lake they would Interfere
considerably with that sheet OF water freezing uni
formly. thus causing much discomfort and danger
TO the skating PUBIC. ,-.. c..o~,,
It was shortly after noon that Assistant Superitn-
tendent Burns of the menagerie started for the
iske with "ElIly' Snyder Pete Shannon, PADDY
MGs@" TYSON who helps about the menagere
with James Brown and his son. who own the poats
on the lake and Tribune reporter, mace up M
party Tim" Duneen VINO has charge Of the wai sIe
fowl in waiting at the AXE Eignt ooa's Tel ~
the lake they formed line. and began to arNe ,nc
birds before them The r9ya whse resented thu
efforts Of keepers and would hiss crane ran; tfe
necks and arch their wings with Indignation when
rney W pn oar Several times they tried break
the line but with the exception OF h, nee eu
swan none succeeded. though some OF theih sot Oh
shore. ana had to be driven back into the water
another matter E wh h Se Eees and aR %hen he
limos ~ hnats annroached them down would go a
wnole bevy Of ducks. and pop up on every SID
Time and time again the boatz had to DC row. we;
III III except the blac -neckei swan and japanese
. goose we're corraled Tyson caught the swan ana
trcn every concen trated thoughts on me eo9se
Flrbt boats circlcd the bird. and Billy snyder
ttToving his oars to the other occupant OF the
boat t'mned TO the bows TO grab the swimmer,
ard thought he could better himself By putting nis
isrt lev or IN. bows OF Moran's boat Each second
srvdcrs legs made an overwhelming upsidedown '.
ana then there was q splash. end only the cap OF
r1enacerie-keerer foatcd on the water the goose
1ved at once Snyder hshed out, ana me
rourding-up ended. with the Jap goose ana tne
,r,I5 ducks who had been circlirg around during
the whole operation still in undspued possession OF
hi0 lol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

At the request Of Assistant Secretary Ham.in.
Supervising Architect Aiken will shortly visit Bos-
ton with view to recommending a new building
for appraisers stores IN that city. He VIII inspect
any buildings offered. to ascertain whethe: any one
OF them is suitable for the purpose. 1t VIII re-
oure Congressional legislation 10 put any recon-
meniation he may make into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
PRIZE-FICHTERS BEAT AN EDITOR.

Huntington. ". Va. Nov. 2G-Mr. Vowel. city ed
,tor Of THE Evening Times" who sent TO jail
last Saturday for contempt OF court and released
on habeas corpus proceedings. attacked at l
O'Clock this morning by a party Of pr.ze-h fighters
whom he had been writing up. They beat him In
a horrible manner HIS left eye is ruined, and his
ie critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

~~~~~~~>~~ ,~~J~,>N-.-.o-NNNSNN-~N
AIN SMALL FAMILY. handsomely fur
nished floor. suite separately; bath (;
board references. "a West 5Ist-s;.
BACHELOR APARTMENT -- Gentleman
having very fine one. centrally located,
Will board gentleman 81 refinement only.
BUSINESS MAN. Tribune Once.
Is WEST 32D-ST Elegantly furnished
rooms single cr en- suite; excellent table :,
appointments strictly hist-cless.
LARGE well furnished rooms en- suite or
sinSic with exceptional cuisine. In pri-
Vate family To refined party. willing pay
fair price. II West 5Oth-st.
WITH BOARD. -Handsomely furnished
rooms en- suite or single. 81 West 4Ith.
1sTR-sT.. 2i0 WEST Handsomely FUR
nlshcd large rooms. unexccp;ional board
and surroundings. also table board.
i7Tii.sT. 237 East cstuyvssani Square,
With board. desl'alle room. facing Park
also hall bedroom. heated. house and APP
pointnenis hrst-class; references.
34TH-sT.. q wEsT-@rs Beach. for
n"riv in 5th-ave.; second floor private
table; references.
5TTH-sT. 3i3 WEST Second story front
connecting hall rom a.so. third front ::
south .rn exposure: superior board: refer
ences.
IFS EAST 18TH ST -Excep,ionally con-
venient, nicely furnished rooms. with or
without board. gentlemen 0nd married
couples preferred. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
HORSES AND CARR. AGES.

->>~>y>>s~->~>s-. ~No~~~~>>~N~>~.~ N~oro.o.~
SMALL LOT Of Uhopworn and travellers
asriple saddles. brides, niartlngnies. etc.
a. absolutely inhnufacturors' cost n nne
assortment Of harness. horse clothing al
ways; good chance 20 buy cheap. iiB
Sh"mbers-nt. WHITMAN SADDLE co.
BREWSTER extension front b.ougham.
tain rockaway, 81 Fisndrau' good IS new.
500. 2J7 echermerhorn-st.. hear Bond.
Brooklyn.
FOX sALE.-Two-seatcd surrey wagon:
new this season: little used: IN good or
GER Apply VAN Colts Stable, 223 West
bsth-s,.
HORSES wINTERED-Chid pony rig
Tor sale cheap. Address Or. o. c. JACK
bon. T. o. Box 16l. jamaica. Long Island,
n. Y.
RCNABOCT and harness. elnost new: not
used dozen times; $50. J. l., Room
Los. los Ful,on-st.. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

but was covered with kerosene the outside as
IL had been recently used. .oo .r
The magistrate held Mrs. Johnson In SO"V o'i
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

v0Oo~oorNoDosc~,ycS -~>e-..'~ 49, ~,-~-S>No~~~~~
ALLIGATOR BAGS. pocketbooks. dress
trunks. dress suit cases. wedding tr0us-
sedU trunks. vallscs, baggage straps, at
the low st prices IN New York from the old
manufacturer. CHARLES SCHWARTZ. So
ith-av".. near 1th-st
DIAMONDS.-Hiehesi value paid for dia-
monds. precious stones. pearls, sapphlres
old gold. watches. jcwelry. riiverware
bric-a-brac. valuables loans negotiated.
BAREiNGEI. $. Slj B'way. cor. iSth-st
LARGE PARIS LAUNDRY. 26j West
2Jth-st.-Fine family washing cared for.
orders ly mail attended 20 at once, moder-
ate prices.
PRIVATE DETECTIVE obtains informa-
ton d!scree;ly. intell.genily. successfully.
whereabouts missing persons. habits sus-
pected persons. ascertained. legitimate
work on.y. highest references. communica-
tions strictly confidential EDGAR. Trib-
une Office.
WANTED. Williams typewriter mus, he
In good condition; price low. Address
+. c.. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

ATTENDANT. nurse home or out. 10 In
valid gentleman mentally or physically
afflicted. hrst-class references. registered
Academy Of Medicine. terms moderate.
NURSE. Z. v. Flushing. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
FLATS TO LET-Unfurnfshed.

FACING THE PARK.
new desirau,e apartment for rent at
81 600 ~ the Dalhousie 40 West 59th-st.
Apply there to EDWARD KENT.
5TH-AVE., NO. i.0is (corner sGth-st.)-
Elegant apartments. facing Park; $50 10
500. FRED STONE. 60 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
FURNISHED Rooms TO LET.

LARGE FRONT ROOM heated private
family: for gentleman. $40 month.
BURKE. II Periy-st.
LIGHT. COMFORTABLE ROOM for gen
tlenan In Nat CONOYER. % W. sith-st.
MADIsON-AVE.. NO. --72.--Two comno-
diOus well-furn.shed rooms. on second
floor for rent without board.
PRIVATE American family 81 two would
rent TO one two genuemer elegantly
furnished suite second floor: modem resi-
dcnce; fashionable location. between t4th
and SSH ste. West EXCLCSIVE. Box
IL, Tribune Ofica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
CITY REAL ESTATE TT LEI.

>~c~ND>~~ NV
FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT.-FOur-
story and basement brOwnstone, n eN-
cellent order. West 3Ith-st.. near jth-ave.
Apply Room 49, 80 Pine-st.