davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
COMMISSIONER PARKER TALKS.

HE SAYS THE POLICE BOARD WILL KEEP Up THE
EXCISE FIGHT AT ALL HAZARDS
Police Commissioner Andrew ID. Parker spoke on
the excise question last night at the church Of the
Rev Dr. j. A. r. Wilson. No. 3o1 West Eighteenth
ST Dr. Wilson had just completed long address
on the same subject before large congregation.
Commissioner Parker said in part:
The Interior object OF this movement in the
else enforcement is vindcation of law, no matter
what appearances may be The triumph OF law
position are meeting. No matter what insinua
lions upon matter what snecrs and
ridicule. the Board OF Police Commissioners from
now on will stand as a unit and will continue
fall unit on this excise question.
This movement OF the Police Board Is no bluff
stated by some of the newspapers. The move
ment Will be sustained TO the end. In many Of the
saloons for the last two Sundays the curtains were
berry OF policemen and organized attempts 10 send
many cases to the courts to block them. The
Board knows every obstacle 1t has to contend with.
The old system was TO select the General Ses-
the cases. and they remained there until they died
of old age. If they don't try cases. will see
about that We will speak 10 the judges and not
quietly cit in our offices Instead OF lining saloon
jail. and. Mr. Byrnes said to me. you could not
get into saloon with crowbar.
We shall enforce the law at any cost. whether
at cost OF party breaking. OF faction breaking or
on and fight the good fight. II We fail and your
verdict at the polls shows that you DESTROYS
of our failure. then there goes for naught your
overwhelming vote Of last fall. when you demanded
that corruption should and that your Police
Department should be clean
Nothing shall induce us 10 stop. The only way
to make us cease IS 10 have the Mayor remove
and the Governor approve the removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
COLORED REPUBLICANS MEET.
4 STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT
SARATOGA IN AUGUST.
r,,xs ro worm A STATE rEAGvE-DrssATIs
FACTION WITH TIE DIVISION OF
PATRONAGE

An adjourned meeting OF co.ore. Republicans was
he'd Yesterday AZ No f1 Seventh ave. They decided
To- call a state Convention to meet at Saratoga on
August is and H. to be composed OF delegates from
the various coored Republican organizations IN the
sixty counties OF the State. Charles F. Butler the
chairman OF the meeting held week before, pre-
sided and Thomas \. Church was secretary Nus"
+ Smms chairman OF the committee OF nine APP
pointed M the previous meeting. reported us rec
concentrations and advised that each county nave
one delegate and one alternate for every ]" coored
voters Now-York County to have four de.egates-at-
large In addition those sent by the Assembly
Districts which will bc represented on the same
basis as the counties. The primaries 20 elect dele
gates were fixed for July 81. from I TO 10 p m
The report OF the committee OF nine was adopted
and the committee instructed 10 confer with the
Kings County co.orei organization regarding az
rangements for the Saratoga Convention
The object az stated yesterday. Is % form
state League OF Co.ored Republicans and to get
into 1t AS many Of the coorei men u the state. es-
,imatsd at 5000. "a possible. There was talk yes
,criay about patronage. and expressions OF dssa;-
lsfaction were heard about the way 1t had been
distributed at Albany and In New-York. To ,tfy
matters Of this kind is be OF the objects Of
the League.
Charles W Anderson made speech, In which he
said: You can tell these Republican politicians
who 20 to Headquarters year after year and de-
mand money to carry the colored vote In this Nl'h
Assembly District that this money never reaches
tho Republican voters a proof OF which Is that
the Republican vote Of this district has never
red for five or years II this district could be
bought. II certainly would show Democratic gain.
FOR the Democrats Always have plenty Of money
70 spend. and va can only get a cigar or a drink
from the Republicans. With our backing Of 5000
votes. to the Republicans ana demani
the patronage due US, n they refuse 1t we can
take our votes elsewhere
J. Thomas Fortune and Jacob H. Simms also
made speeches urging unity OF action and coopera-
ton with the Republican party organization.
'Batiy" Smith. who recently retired from place
AS keeper OF one of the citys baths spoke rather
bitterly OF hls experiences as public Official and
asked What do You expect. when they asked me
10 pass a Civil Service examination TO pump
watcr?' =, .
The meeting adjourned subject to the call OF the
chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22


face full Of the glow of good healthfull of the kind
Illness and good humor that health brings, is bound
10 be an attractive face face that will make
friends The face tells the story of the whole body
Murder will out land so will female weakness I"
and nervousness and other disorders peculiar to
women.
II there Is drain on the system and strength, the
record of il will show in the face II there Is nerve
napping clearing down pains, dragging and pull
ling al the most sensitive organs in woman s body
tho face will show it, Abused nerves draw lines OF
care and worry on the face Nervous prostration
writes its warning the face long before IL comes
Sleepicssriess nervousness and facilitating drains
make more wrinkles than age.
some arrangement of organs distinctly feminine
avoided by the use Of DR.. Picrce's Favorite Pre-
scription There is nothing miraculous about the
"Favoritc Prescription nothing supernatural.
II is the result Of rational thought and study
applied to medicine
Il has been prescribed by Dr. Pierce for over 90
wears II has made thousands Of women healthy
and happy, and has brought JOY to thousands OF
homes.
In female weakness It acts directly and strongly
in healing and strengthening the parts that are most
severely tried II clears out impurities and promotes
regularity at all times.
A book of 1853 pages on Woman and Her Dis
eases" and telling how to cure them with home
treatment 10 cents tstamps) to part cover postage
WORLDS DisPENsARy MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, NO.
6, Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

should know OF his presence in the city He looked
in frst-rate health He seen by Tribune re-
porter Just he paying his bill. When asked
about his trip to New-York. he said:
II am just over here on business OF private
nature | have nothing OF interest TO say to the
press"
Mr.. Morton. in reply to question az to the out
look for crops this year. said that from reports he
had received. he believed they would be
unusually heavy He said that from South and
West the most favorable reports were coming In
and that ne did not expect there would he many
districts where prosperity and plenty would not
reign.
Secretary Morton absolutely declined to discuss
excise, politics make any comment on the talk
about third term for President Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
DIXON SAYS THEY'RE ANARCHISTS.

The Rev Thomas Dixon. in his prelude to the
regular exercises yesterday at the Academy OF
Music. spoke on the excise question in part as
follows:
Government is the highest expression OF the will
OF the conn unity. Sef-government Is the embodi-
ment Of liberty. BY sef-eovernment we mean the
government Of the majority OF the people. A mi
nory will always be found who refuse to recognize
the existing condition OF affairs AS representing
their views. Anarchy is worship OF SELF carried TO
a degree that reaches a mania. The Anarchist vio-
aes all laws that conflict with his personal liberty.
Mr.. Roosevelt is the COMMISSIONS Of Police.
charged with the execution OF ,he laws When he
entered upon his official duties. he took an oath
TO enforce law. He is a sworn officer representing
Law, and his business is not to crtlcise the law.
but TO enforce IT, II he fails 10 do So he thereby
surrenders the Anarchistic element.
Every man who resists the enforcement of the
law is an Anarchist and therefore deserves impris-
Onment
The question OF the violation OF the Excise law
and the Sunday laws is simple /! you have
the manhood and the strength and the grit TO
change those obnoxious laws. do so. | would Ike
to see 1t done. But TO and crticise Mayor
Strong and Commissioner Roosevelt for the en-
forcement OF the law is the height OF impudence
and lawlessness. We have enough OF Anarchists.
in New-York without Increasing their number over
the excise laws Abolish them. 4 you don't Ike
them, shut up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
COLGATE'S TOILET SOAPS
are adapted to every taste and need.
There are 1903 varieties. The fav0rite is
CASHMERE BOUQUET.

One-hundredth-st station in citizens clothes, went
into the place and ordering steak askSi Tor
a glass OF beer Suchmdller tod him he had no
license and couldn't sell him beer Connroy sighed
and said he was very thirsty. Suchmd..er told the
disguised policeman that he would give him slass
Of beer ont OF his private stock. He brought him
the beer and Connroy arrested him. Magistrate
Wentworth held the accused In 800 bonds to answer
in the Harlem Court.
Policeman Schulum. Of the Eldr,dge-st. station
arrested Albert Yaske, OF No a. Rivington-st for
violating the Excise law. about o'clock yester-
day morning While the officer was in the saloon
Third-st., attacked him. and but for the inter
vention OF Policeman Raedig. Schulum would
have Jared badly Jurgwerth also arrested
and in the Essex Market Court he was held for
trial on a charge OF assault. Iaske was also held
for trial
The police made 1Ol Excise arrests yesterday,
against l05 on Sunday. July a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
vENEZUELA's soLDIER-PRIEST.
ANTONIO JOSE sUCREs LIFE OF ADVENTURE
HIS ILLUsTRioUs UNCLE

ANTONIO JOSE sUCRES LIFE OF ADVENTURE
HIS ILLusTRIoUs UNCLE.
Washington. July 2l.-The Rev. Antonio jose
Sucre the Venezuelan Minister TO Ecuador. whose
death In that republic was reported In the dispatches
from Panama yesterday. was known In Venezuela
as the soldIer-pricst. lie belonged family
highly distinguished In South American history, and
his life was filed with incident and adventure. His
uncle General Antonio Jose Sucre. the most Illus
trous representative OF the name was Bolivar S
principal Lieutenant when the colonies arose In $50
and threw of the yoke OF Spain. SO popular was
General Sucre at that time. and so greatly is his
memory revered in South America to-day. that the
centenary OF his birth celebrated in Caracas
In February last He lived only brief period after
the liberation OF New Granada, the four repub-
lies OF Venezuela Colombia. Ecuador and Peru were
then called. He assassInated while journeyins
10 Ecuador TO visit his wife. who was native Of
that country. and II was always claimed tnat ms
assassina ton inspired by General Obando who
to be jealous Of sucres growing greatness.
In 1854. years after the successful revolt OF
with honors from the National Military Academy at
Govsrnmen forces in resisting the traditional en-
envy OF his family. The Government ultimately trl-
While In prison one day his attention was attracted
BY the fine military appearance OF the oiicer OF the
standing near TO tell him the officers name. The
latter hearing the request. faced quickly about ana
uTdiHuucaIy cNclulnitu.
Il am Antonio Jose Sucrc. the nephew Of the great
general OF that name who was brutaiIy assass-
mated many years ago 49,,
The history OF that day, which chronicles this stir
ring Incident. records that Obando was for mo-
ment disconnected by the directness OF the young
soldiers reply. and that he then turned MS bacK
upon him and questioned him no further.
Young Sucre little later decided to abandon the
gtterina rewards OF soldiers life He became.
instead soldier OF the Cross and. the surprise
of his friends. studied for the priesthood. Upon his
graduation he commenced the publication OF news
ocism." and which he edited for decade or more.
After residence OF some years In Chill, and later
on the continent OF Europe he returned to Venezu-
ella and was appointed by President Crespo Minister
to Ecuador His principal purpose In visiting Ecu
ador was recover the body OF his uncle which
had been secretly buried by the members Of the
family. As none Of these persons now alive. the
precise spot where the nlustrious dead was buried
could not be discovered, and Sucres mission to that
extent was a failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
HE KILLED ONE and FOUNDED ANOTHER


A BROOKLYN ITALIAN. WHO WAS BEING CHEATED
AT CARDS. USED PISTOL ON HIS CON-
PANIoNs. AND is NOW A FUGITIVE.
Thameo Emaco. Italian sixteen years old.
had entered into a game Of cards with some Of his
countrymen, considerably older than himself yester-
day afternoon at No. $40 North Second-s. Brooklyn.
and as the game proceeded Emaco awoke to the idea
that his hard earned dollars were vanishing In a
sadly quick way After some quiet conjecturng. the
game being still In full force and the growler growl
ing, he came to the decision that Gratano Thread.
thirty years old. was swndling him and he accused
him OF the cheating.
There the usual Italian outcome. Thread IL
said to have produced a stletto and was backed
up by his friend. Giuseppe Attelepaco, thirty-one
years old, a resident OF Hoboken. Emaco drew a
revolver and began shooting. killing Thread and
wounding Atteepaco in the right arm He at once
ned and up TO late hour last night the police had
obtained no trace Of the fugitive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
QUIET AMONG THE PATRIOTS HERE.


Everything was quiet among the Cuban patriots
I'm New York yesterday. a few gathered at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel to discuss ways and means
and another little cotcrie were - be seen AT IN"
Hotel America In earnest consultation General
Rafael .uosada accompanied by his secretary,
Manuel Ccspedcs left the hotel Saturday afternoon
and went 10 Central Valley to spend Sunday with
Senior Palma, the newly elected delegate or the
Cuban Provisional Government.
II said yesterday that a conference OF some
Importance taking place at Central Valley dur
ing the day. Many OF the Cuban leaders In and
around New were reported as being there. ana
II H. said that plans OF moment are being considered
During the last week the Cuban leaders have been
allie TO open direct communication with their peo-
pie ia Cuba and the news received during the week
has been OF the most cheering Kind. IT Is said that
the leaders are now mapping out an aggressive
campaign, which Is 10 be pushed from now on.
The rciiccncc OF the patriots makes " almost I'M
possible to learn anything OF their plans but II Is
generally understood that General Quesada Is soon
to start for Cuba 10 take active part In the
warfare. General Manuel Calvar who Is now In
New-York. TX TO accompany him. so IL IL said Gen
eral Calvar arrived from Havana only few days
ago. He has declined TO talk but II is known that
he brought important messages to the Cuban people
In Ncw-York and these messages have led to fire.
quent conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
EXCISE CASES IN THE POLICE COURTS


Magistrate Flammer. in the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday gave a lecture 10 Policeman Hag-
eerty Of the West Twentieth-st station which
that officer will be likely to remember Haggerty
had taken Frederick Stole, OF No. 25 Ninth-ave.,
before the Magistrate on charge Of violating the
Excise law. Magistrate Flammcr noticed that Hag-
gerty did not seem anxious to tell him just what
tho transaction was. and questioned him closely.
Haggerty finally said that he had gone to Stole
On Saturday and told him that he was going out Of
the city for Sunday. and wanted to know IL he
could have flask OF whskey to take with him.
Stole said that he could, and offered 1t to him
then. Haggerty said that he could not take it at
that time. but that he would call for 1t early Sun
day morning. Stole said that his place would not
be open for business. but that he would let Hag-
gerty have the flask Yesterday morning Haggerty
called and got the whiskey. Then he placed Stole
under arrest
As soon as Magistrate Flammer heard the par
ticuiars Of the arrest he turned 10 Haggerty and
said: THAT is not the way TO enforce the law. Ac-
cording to his own statement to you on Saturday.
this man intended to obey the law You tempted
him to break It, You are more guilty than he and
ought to be punished. The prisoner IS discharged"
Joseph Ming. a waiter In Sgmund Goldbergs res
taurant. at No. 81 West Twenty fourth-st.. sold 10
Policeman Robinson. of the West Fiftieth-st sta
ton two boiled eggs and bottle Of beer yesterday
and was arrested. He was held for trial. Magis-
trate Fammer said that only places having hotel
licenses could sell liquor with meals Sundays.
IN answer to reporter. Magistrate Flammer
again said that no restaurant unless 1t had hotel
license. had the right to sell Sunday. even with
meals This decision will affect all the French
taoe dhote restaurants In the city which are In
the habit Of giving bottle OF wine or beer with
the meals they serve. Few II any. Of these places
have hotel licenses
August Suchmaller. who keeps a restaurant at
30, ~ Coumbus-ave., has license TO sell in
Xx,catmg liquors in his place. At O'clock vester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
INSANE AND IN 4 STRANGE CITY
JOSIE HIRscHMANN. OF NETWORK. SURPRISES
A HOTEL PORTER AT NIAGARA FALLs-HER
FATHER ON THE WAY TO BRING
HER HOME.

Niagara Falls. Ont July "A young woman ap-
parently twenty-three or twerty-four years Old
approached the porter OF the Imperial Hotel at the
Grand Trunk Railway Station here last night and
greatly surprised him by saying: For Gods sake
show me TO some hotel where I can rest"
The porter escorted her TO his note. where she
was assigned TO a After reaching the room
she began weeping and wringing her hands. The
ladies OF the hotel went to her Sssstance; ana did
was In great trouble and claimed that her friends
were trying TO destroy her nervous system. she
talked incoherently and rambled from one subject
to another during most Of the night She said ner
name was Josie Hirschmann and. that her parents
lived at No IA One-hundred- and-tweifth-st, New
York City. 49,,
DIR. J. II. McGarry was called In to see her this
morning and pronounced her insane. Her peop.e IN
New-York have been communicated with. ana her
father. John d. Hirschmann. has teegraphed TO
detan her until he arrives ton orrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
TO CAPTURE GENERAL cAMPos.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN THE INTENTION or TIE ~
sURGENTs ~ THE BATTLE ~ WHICH
s,&TocIIprs WAS KILLED.


sANTOcILDEs WAS KILLED
Havana July 2l-Fur,hcr details have been made
public OF the recent battle between Insurgents and
Government troops between Manzanlo and Bay
amo Cap,ain-General Martinez Campos lef, Man
zanllo for Bayamo with 100 troops. on July u
this force was ambushed by 100 Insurgents near
Vaenzuela The Spanish forces werc under the ne
tual command OF Brgadicr-Gcneral Saniocildcs
who WAS the military commander OF tho Manzanillo
district The Spanish troops fought brhvely, again
and again repcllng the fierce charges OF the rebels
1t was thought that the principal object OF the
attack was to capture General Campos. Tho troops
formed a hollow square abou; him. Thoroughly de-
teruined that he should not he taken unless II were
over their dead bodies The battle lasted seven
hours During Of the charges General Sanio-
cildes was killed General Campos then took COM
rnanl Of the troops and finally succeeded IN defeat
ing the rebels The Insurgents left 900 dead ana
wounded on the field Among IN" dead were IN"
leaders Rabi and NOncada. The Governments loss
was sevcntytwo killed. including TWO o1ccrs, ana a
number wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
suycIpE CAUSED BY LOSS OF WORK.

Gerhalt Fredercks. ffty-two years oio' q 49,
committed suicide some time yesterday by hanging
h,m,.,f in his room in the tenement-house NO.
40 Madlsonst He had lately lost his empoyms,rh, mem.
Fredercks and his wife who e bent ha nesL enough
mil three weeks ago Then Fredericks scrasensc ,
his arm with rusty nail and blood 20 srptons
and the bakery company for which ne worx S couid
charged him He had no money saVe AGENT OF the
house warned the couple that II tney a,
not pay up by noon on Monday he would nave ''e''
avlcfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
REED T. BARTON,
0ilveYUDithss
Everything siverwsrs At Reasonable Prsss
~ Union Square. N. "
Is MAIDEN LANE. ". 7.

neriod Of the previous year In 1894 her exports
amounted 10 1873 4O2 900 rubles and imports to ia
10000 rubles balance of 132o 600 rubes d n noe h9
favor. In 1895 the exports amounted 10 l9o,1.oSo
OF c. 600 rubles in favor of Russia: Mr. karel
gays 1t is reported in St Petersburg that the Rus
sition TO reduce the freights on Russian railways
for goods going to America by way OF Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
ALI7TLE DISTURBANCE IN THE STATE CAMP

State Camp Peekskl,l. ". Y, July H.-This has
been quiet day IN camp. with the exception OF a
little boiserousness the part OF a private OF the
9Th Battalion. He had secured a pass to Peekskil.
and evidently found that the village not dry
on Sunday New-York City. At any rate he was
rather obstreperous his return to camp and was
taken to the guard tent. He made his escape "A
little later In the day. and. being recaptured.
struck at First Lieutenant u. +. OConner, the
officer OF the guard. The prisoner Is care
fully guarded
Chaplain Thomas Il. Berry. OF ST. Pau.'s Episco-
pal Church OF Buffalo preached this morning to the
troops. During the week he Will conduct q short
service every night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
THEY THINK THE cAUcA is A FILIBUsTER

II IL said that people in this city who opposed
to the freedom OF Cuba somewhat suspicious OF
the movements Of the steamship Cauca. which left
the East River yesterday about noon. flying the
French flag at the stern and the Colombian flag at
the fore. under command OF Captain Bernspohl
The Cauca cleared at the Custom House Friday
for Carthagena. United States OF Colombia Her
owners are FabIen & Men1y. OF Nos "a and IS
Stone-st The cauca formerly the George b.
Sandt. and engaged In the menhaden fisheries on
Long Island Sound. She IL A single screw steamer
and lifted out at Pier No. 4, Erie Basin. 1t Is
rumOred that she leaves I'm light ballast. and Will
seek some quiet secluded spot TO take on men and
munitions OF war for the fighting Cubans No
confirmation OF the report could be obtained. but II
has been generally rumored that expedition was
being fitted for Cuba. and would leave here soon.
Tribune reporter who called at Mr.. Fabien's
apartments. at No 3li West Thrty-second-st. last
evening. found that he away from home and
spending the day out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE SAYS THE
REPORTS ARE MOST FAVORABLE.
j. Sterling Morton. Secretary OF Agriculture. was
at the Imperial Hotel yesterday. but started for
Washington shortly before noon. Mr. Morton did
not register. and seemed desire that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
no LONGER TO SIT WITH THE REICHsTAG.
DR. HAAS MOVES TO FRENCH CITY AND HIS
SEAT u FORFEITED.

Berlin July 21.--Dr. Haas. who Is member Of the
Rechstag FOR Metz. has hxed his residence in
Nancy. with the intention II practise medicine
there. In consequence - this change Of residence.
he has been notified that be Will not be allowed to
In the Rcchstag
The Doctor Is VIGOROUSLY favorable 10 France.
and perhaps this has much 70 DO with the decision
which resulted In his receipt u the notice men
toned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
RtrssIA's FOREIGN TRADE.

Washington. July 2i.-A report received at the
Department Of State from Consu-General John
Kare compares the foreign trade Of Russia during
the nrst four months Of 1895 with that Of . IKE