davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
HANNIGAN ~ THE TONES.
JUSTICE INGRAHAM MAY NAME TO-DAY THE EN-
PERTS TO EXAMINE THE PRISONERS
MENTAL CONDITION

1t was said last night that Justice Ingraham
might name to-day the experts TO examine the
mental condition OF David F. Hannigan. who on
Thursday night was acquitted OF the charge OF
numbering Solomon II. Mann. Early in the day
Assistant Dstrct-AttOrney Mcintyre said that he
would call Justice Ingraham In the evening and
ask for Hanngan's release. At a late hour. how
ever, he had not visited the judges house Kan
nigan is in the Tombs. as Justice Ingraham
said he would hold aim until his mental status had
been determined By expert examination.
The prisoner as calm and composed could
be expected yesterday His only reference to his
fathers death when he asked II he would be
allowed to TO the funeral His appetite is poor.
He read all the papers containing the story OF his
acquittal.
Hannigan's mother and sisters were Frustrated
with grief at the death OF William Haningan. the
prisoners father.
Neil Burgess has decided to give a benefit for the
Hannigan family at the Star Theatre. and In order
that there may be no delay about t. he Will give
the Hannigans the total receipts OF his perform
ance OF Year One this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
ANTIQUE RUGS, CARPRTS AND ENBROIDER!ES

A superb collection OF antique rugs, carpets and
embroiderfes Is now exhibition at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries. No. 266 Fffh-ave. near
Thirty-fourth-st. j, includes many unique apecl-
Of Oriental textile Of beauty and great
value. An especially attractive exhibit Is an an
tigue silk, double faced rug. which Is said 10 be
2S years old. and 10 have been produced by twO
ancient weavers working at the loom for five
years, neither knowing the others design pat
tern. but producing rug OF harmonious effect The
collection VIII be sold at public auction at $3.50 d. m
next Tuesday. Meanw lille II will be on free ex
hbitiOn. and every opportunity Will be given TO
ys.tOrs for INSPECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

The King Of the Hour.
FastidiOus, of course you young men
are fastidiOus-sO are we; you'll see IL
in the makeup, trim and tit OF our
clothes
Dress-sits Tuxedos Inverness lvercoa's opera over
coats-new "a long cape) sack-sultsdoubie and single
breasted walking frock coats, trousers got anu
bicycle suits corduroy vests overcoats-lsht 10 ulster
weights
In our hats:
SILK. D,rbys-ali shapes; alpine and travelling hats
sporting caps.
In our shoes:
Paten. ieather-snge and double sole button and lace
evening CATERS French and American CLEARINGHOUSE
and cork sole; russets-heavy and light
In our furnishings:
Neckwear all s,yles-all prices: underwear pajamas
socks smoking Jackets. dressing gowns path
robes and slippers shirts collars and GUNS glove-norh
ing afternoon and evening" umbrellas, mackintoshes
canes dress-suit cases, bags. trunks
Your money back if you want it.
Stores close Six Ssaoek.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
ALASKA SEALSKIN JACKETS.
HOME EWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

RECOMMENDATION William Croswell Doane,
of Albany, and Mrs: Emmons Blaine. Of :, Chicago
of Rhode Island; ex-Congressman John Van Noor-
his. of Rochester, and Ethan A. Hitchcock OF =, ;,
Louis GILSEY-Judge d. Cady Herrick, OF AL
bany and Alexander X. Shepherd. Of Washington.
HOFFMANnGeneral Francis Fessende e.! Of Port,
Haven. METROPOLE-Assem s. f.
Nixon. Of Westheid =. Y MURRAY HILlNPro-
PLAZA-Senator f. T. Dubois, of Idaho. ST
JAMES-W. p. Hazen. Chief Of the United States
Secret Service WALDORF-Ex-S Senator William
Pinkney White, Of Maryland. WINDSOR-George
Frederick Williams OF Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
BROADWAY, COR. 31STST.
Regfstsred T.dde Mark

The new style siberian SGuirreI-lined cir
culars and capes, cloth or silk covered. S35.
$40. $50. $50. $40 and 500 up. These prices
VIII he found o examination to he less than
elsewhere for same quality of goods. c. C.
SHAME. Manufacturers l.. w. AID st.
store open evenings until after Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
SHOWALTER ~ THE LEAD.

J. W. Showalter defeated s. Lipschutz in the
ninth game OF the chess match at the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday in Petronfs defence adopt
ed by the winner. by rather brilliant tactics after
thirtyfour moves. The score at present is four 10
three In favor OF Showater. two games being
drawn. Here follows the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

BOYHOOD AND YOUTH.
"a We clothe all the seven
81 ages of man, except baby
YN hood.
n y Small boys Fur Beaver
YW Refers, $3.50 S., IS and
III Y $7-latest makeup for
IN warmth and style.
CNl Blue Cor black Kersey
w. Overcoats So and So.
Some double breasted Suits
to-day at 50 and 81. so; some Of
them reduced from So.
Larger boys blue Kersey Over.
coats marrow striped fancy linings(
$I2. Blue Worsted Cheviot Suits.
Sill.
HACKETT, CARHART
AND COMPANY.
Two Stores: Broadway and Canal street.
Broadway below Chambers Street.
Open this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %.
NHaTItttUn NIyU"'
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 81

St Paul Southampton. erican 500 m II 90 n
Germanic Liverpool. White 100 200 n
Southwark Antwerp. Red Star. ....... 100 ? n
Saratoga, Havana. y x cuba. 100 N 800 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
MA RINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 657 Sunset 43T Moon sets n m II 90 Moor. 49,
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook O.0i Gov Island o.aot,.u c.. 40,
PM-Sandy Hook i2:ii Gov Island 2:3t Hell CO. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

GERMAN DYED PERSIAN LAND SKINS.
Newest style Cents, Capes. Collnretes ana
NuTs. Lowest prices for reliable Eocds y.
&. sHAYNE, Manufacturer. 12f w. }Zd ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

Well. DR.. H. H. Tyson and wife. Sam Bromberg
Arthur Heller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
Announcements

Happy People Are Those
| as West I'D al = = - - -''"N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
TRANSA7LANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on
the French Line steamship Champagne will be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

6WATARA.
. = fuu'drnae eQllah
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-06-12

Pure liquors for family use, The
Hayner Distilling Co., Springfield,
Ohio.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-06-12

and must give place in some other
measure ta restrict the liquor traf-
fc. But Of one thing you may rest
assured; Bar-rooms will never
again be established in South Car
olina. Governor Evans believes
that with the metropolitan police
he can still suppress the Illicit IL
quor traffic and make the dispen-
sary self-supporting.
Mr.. Editor, my article is extend
ed, but cannot condense in less
space what ! desire to say, and
what should be said. I have sta
ted nothing but the truth, and my
every assertion can be substantial
ted, | feel il due our South Caro-
lirla raformers that their side
should he given to the public, and
that not only every unpreiudiced
man, hut every true and consis-
tent democrat. will commend and
indorse the position taken by our
party. There are in South Carroll
ma 10000 more negro voters and
the welfare, honor and prosperity
of the state depend upon Anglo
Saxon supremacy. TO this our
reform movement seems com
mit!ed, 1t is th" other side. the
conservatives, who are appealing to
a republican Judge and threaten
ing to align themselves with the
negro in order To defeat the will
and tue rule of a white majority
and it. is ro insignificant majority,
elthrr; but out of thlrtr-slx co'ln-
ies in Sonih Caroline, the relornI-
prs control all but five and BY de-
cisiva maiorities, too. All W" ask
Of our conservative brethren is that
th V come into cur white prlma-
rirs and abide by their decision.
We promise them Il respectful
hearing, free ballot and fair
count. If they cannot capture the
government of our state Ivy force
of numbers, then they should not
ask to ruie. So long as we live un-
der a re, ,ublican form of govern
mcnt the majority must control.
In our southern states every true
and sclf-respecting white man
must confess thaF The Auglo-Sax-
on, and not he African, should
govern.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-06-12

Speaking of the dedication of
the monument to the Confederate
dead in Chicago which took place
last week, the Intcr-Oceal. says:
"They were brave and true to the
cause they had been persuaded
was right, and why should not
their children and the comrades
that survive them erect a monu-
ment to them and scatter flowers
on their lonely graves, so far from
the homes they left when thy
responded to the bugle call TO
arms? Considered in that light, is
there man who wore he blue in
the early sixties who would say
them nay? Besides, the war is
over. 1t has been over nearly
thirty years. There are no living
"Confederates." North and South
stand side by side as loyal in de-
votion to the stars and stripes,
and alike believe in the "inde-
structib.e Union" H. is all right
about the camp fires and in homes
to revive the memories of the war
and tell the stories of the bravery
of those who followed the flag to
"glory and the grave" All these
things are good to stir the blood,
and incuIcate in the youth the
spirit of patriotism. But it is
neither wise nor right to stir up
the animosities and bitter feelings
OF thirty years ago. These have
grown less and less with every
year, and, happily for the country,
will soon be entirely things of the
past. Lei every one, then, in the
spirit of brotherly love welcome
those who come from the South
land to do this mournful duty.
Let us go with them to the graves
of their dead and mingle our trib-
utes with theirs" This is the right
kind of talk. 1t is sensible, chari-
table and has the genuine Ameri-
can ring.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-06-12

strike Mr.. Sumner after he had
fallen. The cane used by me was
an ordinary walking-stick, made
of gutta percha and hollow. |
used it because it was light and
elastic, and because fancied 1T
would not break.
The cane had been presented to
me by a friend full three months
past. It had a thin gold head and
was not loaed or even heavy. Mr..
Sumner was never struck with the
larger end of the cane. When Mr.,
Crittenden took hold of me, and
said something like "don't Kill
him." / replied that I had no wish
to injure him severely, but only to
fog him.
| went to the Senate alone, asked
no one to 60 or to be with me. In-
deed. no one knew of my purpose
to assail Mr.. Sumner in the Sen
ate, nor would I have done so had
it not become manifest that be-
would remain in the seat to a very
late hour. The three gentlemen
who alone knew of my purpose
were neither present when the at
tack was made. Neither Mr.. Orr
nor Mr.. Edmundson were present
at any time of the affray to my
knowledge. Mr.. Keitt came up
when it was about half over.
I deem it proper to add that the
assault upon Mr.. Sumner was not
because of his political principles,
but because of the insulting Ian
guage used in reference tony State
and absent relative.
P. S. Brooks,
House of Representatives,
Nav 2S, 1856.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-06-12

1t is nearly the longest day of the
year. and Ramsey Il Bland make
things balance by cutting prices to the
shortest limit Of the year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-06-12
zzElzz.a.z-sss1s-
fH- the AUIan1u'CoH-
StltutiOn.

Read the conservative papers OF
South Carolina and you will see
them gloating over the fact that
radical judge has attempted to
strike down the last pillar OF
states rights and tlample in the
dust the principles so dear t" our
forefathers, and TO MAINTAIN which
thev have twice rebel ed against
the government of the United
States. Yet the sons and descen-
dants of those grand old statesmen
and patriots-many of them men
who followed the red-shirts brig
AIDES Of Hampton in 1s7G-are
now upholding and indorsing re-
publican federal judge as he tears
down the tabernacle of states SOW
ereignty and seeks to erect upon
ITS site q heathen temple, dedlca-
ted to a centralized power.
And not only this, but the con-
servative daily papers are now
holding the 10000 negro voting
majority suspended over the heads
of our reformers as II sword OF
Damocles and demand that if we
do not consent to their terms, they
will ignore the white primary and
appeal to this black vote. This is
the situation today in the cid Pal
metto State. But our reformers
will not be bulldozed into relln-
gushing their power and sacrihc-
ing their principles by threats of
using the negro vote. State Chair
man Irby and his committee will
order white primaries throughout
this state, to nominate delegates
to the constitutional convention,
and there are enough true white
men in our borders to drive back
the charge of the conservatives and
their black allies upon the polls
and anchor Anglo-Saxon supre-
macy so firmly in South Carolina
that it can never again be uproot-
ed. Do not doubt that reform and
white rule will triumph in the
coming constitutional convention.
The people were never more united
and determined than they are to-
dav. The horrors of negro rule
are too fresh in the minds of the
people of South Carolina for them
to again invite this danger and
ignominy.
AS to our dispehsary law, Mr..
Editor, it was a compromise meas
ure to satisfy the proh'bitionists.
The success of the reform move
ment does not hinge upon It's con-
tinuanco. 1t was enacted only
Two years ago, after the people had
cantured the government Of their
state, that Il visit to South CARROLL
ma before judge Simonton's last
would have convinced any
foir-mindrd man that the dispen
sary is the on:y and tru" solution
of the whisky problem. Drunk
epnrss had decreased 10y three
fourlhs and Il generation of sober,
moral young men was being reared
in our midst. Wat will be the
final outcome of this law | cannul
predict. If the supreme court up
holds Judgr Simonton, | think
that it will be seriously crippled
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-06-12

Ramsey & Bland the furniture deal
ers. don't sell sugar, but they have a
choice lot of suits for the sweet bridal
couple.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-06-12

The great carriage works voluntari-
" advanced wages ten per cent re-
Gently. Ramsey & Bland keep up With
the procession by reducing prices on
summer goods.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-06-12

Walk about town, inquire rs to
prices, and then drop into Ramsey u
Bland'S. No other suggcstioni needed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-06-12
THESOUTH AND NORTH AMERICAN
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LLOYDs.
H. A. SMITH, General Co. Ag't. for Edge
field.

THE LLoYDS system, established in $685. (over two centuries
ago) by Edward Lloyd made thorough anu per'
through regular business progression LLOYDS COMPAN1 HS
NEVER FAILED MANY PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN ARE
in IT. because as business people, they bound to accept the s
ing feature Loyds coupled with equal not greater eab
Offered by other insurance in existence he oI
offer Uniform fcen the old line prices ana IN
case having been made they even greater
than this Amnng policy holders in Edgr"d we name lev
ZONES & Som T. Alvin Hart. W. B. Pnm Mrs A H. Lewis
Mrs S A. Dozier JAS Bennett p Holloway, r. H. Fox The
most prominent Northern corporations and concerns we'll known III
he Sdnt a in the Loyd such asAusn Nichols Co, Simpson,
Crawford & Simpson, Postal Cable Telegraph Co., of New York.
Jordan Edison Electric Light Co. of Boston SpfcNes
lard Co., Jersey City, Armstrong Calor Co., Burne 90
Henry Swbon & Co., Miller Co, of Baltimore IN SOU LII
CAROLINA the largest concerns Applications for nsu
auce received Il The ADVERTISER Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-06-12

Harvest Home Rye-6 years old
1920 per gallon, all express
charges prepaid. The Hayner Dis
tilling Co., Springfield, Ohio.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-06-12

stanlns7t sfha.laYzs
ner Dlstllllng Co., SprlnGlle!u'
Ohio. They will send you an ele-
CANT leather bound memoranda
book.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-06-12
NERO ECL-IPSEO!! 5!
EDICT OF 4 BARBARIAN.
OLD JUDGE GOFFsORDERS
ONE OF OUR BEST CITI-
ZENS HAMSTRUNG JUST
BECAUSE HE is A
TILLMANITE,
A MonstrOus Crime Against Civ
iliZatiOn--But 1t Will Give
Our People Plenty of
BlackberrieS.

Some weeks since we mentioned
the fact that Mr.. James Paul Sr.,
had applied to Judge Gotf for an
Injunction restraining Sam Taylor,
ar Edgefeld Tillmanite, from eat
ing up all the black berries between
Beaverdam and Log Greek. We
published this as a mere pleas
anty, but it seems the old judge
knew Sam IF old and the following
copy of what appears to be an or
der in this case has been handed
us:
ORDER OF INJUNCTION.
In Re, James Paul, Sr., Conserva-
tive, vs.iSamuel Taylor. Tillman-
ite.-For Relief.
In the matter of the application of
James Paul for all order of lnjunc-
ton restraining Sam Taylor from
eating up all the ackberrles on
Log and Beaveldam Creek, E'ge-
field County, South Carolina, 1t
strikes the court, (right Eetween
the eyes, that you might as well
attempt to dam up the waters OF
the Nile with bulrushes, grasp the
ocean in a span or sweep back the
Gulf of Mexico with a brusL-hroom
as to hope by means of an injunc-
ton, a mere paper wad, to keep
Sam Taylor out OF blackberry
patch after .blackberries have COM
menced to ripen. There is bet
Ter expedient than this, more ways
of killing dog than by choking
him to death on butter.
Therefore, in order that just c"
may be done, aud hat the bread
meat and drink of the poor may
lie more effeclually preserved To
them, it is hereby adjudscd and
decreed that on Wednesday, June
18th inst, at 5 p. m., our special
Marshall jim Brown and Pugh
Jones do seize the said Sam Tay-
lor, ri ct 0,mi& and mole"s rotc''$,
and take him to Il suitable place,
not within crawling distance OF a
blackberry patch, and then and
there cut the leaders and tendons
in and on The hams Of his hind
legs, such cutting being known IN
common parlance as hamstrlnglng.
1t is in order that this order be
executed in decency and in order
Let 'er roll
NATHAN GooFFHALFCoCKED.
JUDGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
Garfield Beach.

Old Garfield was looking prettier than
ever yesterday. The mountains and the
grounds back of the pavilion wore q
beautiful mantle of refreshing green and
the lake was clear and ripping. In the
morning hours the air was a. little eager
and nipping, but in the afternoon the sun
came out slrong and warmed up every
thing until the slight breeZes became
balmy. The pavilion and the bath houses
look bright an, clean, having been pant
ed and renovated and the pavilion floor
has been oiled and waXed so that it is
in fine condition for dancing.
Some changes have been made in the
catering department, the old dining room
having been fitted up with new furni-
ture and fixtures. A number Of small
tables have taken the place of the for
mer' long dining table. which is quite
an Improvement, and in one end of the
dining room is a fine lunch counter load
ed with all the delicacies of the season
and at moderate prices too. There is
quite an improvement in this DEPART
ment of the general arrangements. The
hotel department is as usual under the
supervision of Mr.. Frank Washburn with
Mr.. ". A. Rogers, an experienced cater
er, as manager, under whose direction
the excellency Of the cuisine may be re-
lied upon.
LuC1G WdS Ouly d ulOQGIdlG allSIIQduCc
yesterday, but the trains which run
hourly from 1 p. m. carried quite num-
Der to and fro during the day. 1t was
scarcely a lake day, being too cool for
good bathing, the last few days of cold
weather having reduced the temperature
of the water to g. but with fine warm
weather, which is now due, the bathing
at Garfield will be the best in the coun-
try.
Olsen's orchestra has been engaged to
furnish the music for the season and
yesterday played brilliantly for the dane
ers.
The general superintendent of the
beach is this year in the hands Of Cap
tain Barratt, whose known ability, cour-
tesy and general activity insure that the
resort will be conducted in a manner
which will reflect credit on everybody
connected with it and give satisfaction
to the public who patroniZe it.
The liquor rerreshTnent department is
well equipped under the direction of the
genial Val Printy who, with his assist
ants. dispense the beverages which make
the heart glad.
Everybody who went to Garfield yester-
day had a most enjoyable time and al
together the opening day at the great
watering place was a success and pres
ages well for good run during the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
TROOPS REVIEWED
General Young and STAFF Make the
First Inspection.

The first review of the troops of the
National Guard was had yesterday morn
ing, when General Young and staff in
spected the city companies-Troop {,
First cavalry and First battery.
The inspection was held on Capitol Hill
at an early hour in the morning. All the
arms and accoutrements were carefully
inspected and a report will be made III
regular order.
The boys showed off in good shape, and
are beginning to show the results of care
full drilling. OF course there is room for
Improvement and as time goes onward
much advancement is expected. The in
fantry are doing well and are mastering
the movements nicely. The cavalry boys
are getting into good shape and are sue
ceedlng in getting their horses so they
understand the several evolutionS very
well.
The First battery is doing as well as
can be expected. The men have to hire
their horses when they turn out, and it is
a hard matter 10 take animals that know
nothing of what is wanted and handle
them successfully. This is not intended
as an apology for the work done yester-
day. for the boys showed up we'll They
made a fine appearance and executed the
evolutions in tirst-class manner. First
Battery is a credit to the guard.