davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

"our physicians in the cbiidren's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with castoria'
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US TO iook with
favor upon It,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPRNsARy,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.
urray Street, New York City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

quickly, Over 1900 private endorsements.
PrematureneEs means impotency an the INST
stage. II is a symptom Of seminal weakness
and baTTenness. 1t can be stopped In 70 days
by the use o Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the special-
fists OF the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It Is the strongest vitRlizer made. II Is very
age ORC packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee giveh fora cure. lfyou buy
mx boxes and are rot entirely cured, six more
pul be sent 10 you free OF all charges.
send for circulGTs and teetimonlals. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL 1NSTiTUTE,
JuuetiOn stockton, Market a. Ellis su
san francisco. Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

"castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children, and use castoria
instead Of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throats, thereby
sending them to premature graves"
DIR. J. +. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

The csntaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16
Castoria.

"castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. c. osGooD,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16
What is

DIR. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee thirty years. by
Mothers. Castora destroys Worms and allays
feverishness CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd'
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Coc. CastOra relieves
teething troubles, constipation and hatuency
Castoria assmates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Cas-
toria is the Chldren's Panaceathe Mothers Friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
4 TRAMP NARROWLY ESCAPES LYNCHING.

| SAVED BY POLICEMEN. WHO SAW HIM ASSAULT
A LITTLE GIHI.-THE cIIlLDs MOTHER
ATTACKS HIM N COURT.
One OF the most fragrant cises OF assault upon
child was taken before Justice Simms In the JEFF
| ferson Market Court yesterday morning. The vic
| tim was Carrie Brennan. OF NO 20 bowery' III
| ,,o girl three years Of age. The prisoner was
Eugene Grard n Frenchmah' VINO wore fough
| clothes and SLOUGH hat ,.
The assault took place In Washington square ABOUT
| o'clock Tuesday afternoon. and was seen by fafk
poucemcn Brennan and Herrlch. who rushed up
se,zod Glrard and took the child from him Herr
H., ,ooh the little girl In his arms and started Tor
( .ho Nerccr-st station Brennan following with his
| n,,soner The news OF the outrage spread quickly
and n crowd gathered.
| "T yncb him." suddenly shouted woman.
r,a,a,,,v the cry went up. Lynch him. lynch
him. - , l.. no, o.,
| a h,s club to keep the people away from his
| nrIsoner At West Fourth and Greene SIS
| LEO crowd armed with bale hooks. hammers ann
sticks. tried to take Brennan pr'Sone' avn, 'o."
| h,,, and he was obliged to draw his revolver u
n" ... On. crowd back and after fight landed his
prisoner In the sta'o" No.. ,,
| "I never had such a ,op III my 'iie, p'e""'"
| sa,d Yesterday II would personally had no, oeeh
s"' moar have been delighted 10 let the mob get
| =. ,bat fellow They would nave kliieu MIN III
| ,,ute It would have been sooh Jop' 100
| H." prennan the chd's mother. is widow. who
".e herself and two children by working as
,an,,ress OF the building at No 20 bowery. When
she was cnmnaint she said that she had left the
I'D ne soSe spss aU1"
| o.cocks. re,mrned the little one was gone.
wh hestce simms Instructed the policemen to make
chass tse prisoner being taken to h., his cell Mrs
brennan tace Knocking him back from the rail-
and throwing h% 70 'nf o mESr had p,
5You villain. she :n'e"eN' ' 'N ''''
:.seS her the su. nO s aaS ra
S Hsa held In 5000 ball for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
co,-pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunreme Court-Gereral Terrn-Reccss , c,,,
Court-Chambers-Bcfo fatteieon
on.ns a, 10: 30 a m Motion calendar calico az IA d.
Supreme court-Special Term-farts !. IL anu AZ "u
'VSrr,,,, Cour,-Parts H. III and Iv-Adjourned for the
s"nerio Cour-Special Term-Before McAdan, '-->os
ses ass g65 eco 9d $40. ga s1s. 3d. Gear ,,s.v
Court-(;eneral Jerm-Ad)ourned uh'i 'i'"'"'
July /. ,-,. ,...,, Adjourned for the term.
Superor Court-Trial Term-Parts j. ii ana III -A'
Snrrors,e.s Court-Chambers- Before FITZGERALD &
No iO54 VIII Of Mary T.. Hanes At wv a. Nv fr
,roha,s. Conrad C. Detion Elsie Patrick Josepnnn
Ebe,n Marx Zernsdor John F. Werner a, W. =. en-
Wnsam G Wiling Christopher Schunenah' 'iat''
"snryoeates Court-Trial Term-Before Arnold 9'-->o
day calendar ,., Term yefore Bischon jr. and
(;iegerich. JJ.-Court opens at 1880 H. H. NJ " w
Common Pleas-specai Term-Before Bischon' IT, j.
Notions. ,.. ,r.,,, Adjourned for the term
cmmon Pleas-Triai Term-Part I-Adtourned for 'he
rnmmon Pleas-Trial Term-Part II-Before PTyo cal,
Case on No $780, Dennison vs. Thomah' 40 'a' ~
enaar - p,..s-TraI Term-Part III-Adjourned for the
te rmv Cour,-speciai Term-Before Fitzsimons J.
GU (.ourt-Tral Tcrm-Psr before mccarthy j.
~ ,ct0 1850 1915 464s Case unfinished
Cs,v Co,rt-Trial Term-Part Ii-Before Ne"Dufse'' "
Nos 202s III. s3li 1866 1890 : rear. co,,,r l.
Nos 42s7 1853. 1906. Case unfinished ,-,r,oh r l.
City Court-TraI Term-Part IvEBeoTe IGps s7iG 4i31
Short causes: Nos. 411O $3.50 *4"'' s"f1 ''-'' ''' 1900
IG7s 1881 475I 4742 Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
THEY HAVE BOUGHT A NEW HOME.
TUE. INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE OF PRESS CLUBS
WILL MOVE TO CITY HALL PLACE.

THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE OF PRESS CLUBS
WILL MOVE TO CITY HALL PLACE.
The International League OF Press ''uos' oe"e'
L,ovn az the National Association OF German
Iournalists whose clubhouse Is at NO. Centre-st''
announce the purchase OF new club home. Ihey
h,ve hourht n building at No. q City Hall Pace
from Mrs Elizabeth Brown. wife OF Alderman
Nicholas r Brown. The price paid was Noo"
The club has n membership OF 100 PROFESSIONAL
,,u-nalis,s An extension to the building AT cost
~ about s. 90 will be added for the accommodation
~ th. large library OF over five thousand Volumes
now owned by the club
Among some OF The Advantages afforded its mem
hers il the mutual relief II contributes TO the ala -
any ON, OF employment. or who may be SICK 10
.s,h az It's members thus requiring aid the sum OF
8, - a week * given. In case OF the death OF any
member the sum Of $3.50 is allowed for the funeral
eXDcnscs There Is ~ present Ss"p IN tne treasury
20 meet any such emergency The cluD mas q VIII
.uponted restaurant where many OF us memperss
daily take their meals the charge Tor each meai
being ~ cents. ., ,,-- A.. H..
GIFTS amounting to ten thousand dollars % De
nnlied on account OF purchase OF the new nome
have heen made by Oswald Ottendorfer. NiHiam
S,.nway the Hoe Printing Press company ana
others The home viii be occupied ABOUT mo
Tho following are the officers OF the club; fresi-
dent + Won der Burg: secretary. Joseph lreuHah'
and treasurer. Victor Devorzak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
COTTON MARKETS 90 UP AGAIN.
ACTIVE SPOT BUYING HERE AND 1NCHEAshD
TAKINGs AND HIGHER PRICES Al
LIVERPOOL.

TAKINGs AND HIGHER PRICES AT
LIVERPOOL.
NewEnrland spinncrs were again In the mar
ket Yesterday and bought l.6i9 bales OF spot co'-
ton here The Englishmcn woke up on 'eh'"', nm"
this fact and after spot sales In Liverpool OF ~"
,aias IN the morning the Manchester spin
nor, took 200 additional bales in the afternoon
The Liverpool future market recovered 4-'' from
the weakness OF the day before Quotations on '"c
Newly Cotton Exchange opened po'nts oFc'
Tuesdays close and we're strong all day. e'os
ing firm at the top at ne, gain OF u points
for the day and 20 points above the lowest NE
ure OF Tuesday August closed at 6@. ana DC
tober at $50. Crop reports were still pad h'a''
rains being reported in many places IN the 'o"'"
The business outlook could hardly be bf'sh'e'
Judging from the many dispatches telling OF IN
creased wages In many Industries. and many
plants were reported with enough orders ahca'
10 keen them running a year or more. Chester
Penn dispatch sail the shipyards Of John Roach
at that poin, have orders enough 10 occupy 'ne
plant to its fun capacity for two years big
houses were again heavy buyers on the rally.
Among the crop reports coming here from inc
cotton belt yesterday were the following
New-Orlcans June Obtaining heavily here ana
all the way Memphis. on the me o, me NE NE
Ing in a large portion Of the richest cotton belt IN
Msssspp promnen m'TG ls cJo asd Tsl o~
ing TO continued and excess, n ran sio,v r,s,,y
most lowlands now under water. In ordinary years
these are prolific cotton lands. Texas Bureau say :
some fields are already abandoned 10 grass ana
weeds crop needing work badly.
Louisiana Bureau, northern portion-fofton mas
taken a backward step: grass. weeds ana vines
growing more rapidly than cotton: crop as a
whole small and late generally grassy. some rust.
uneven stands DE Soto Parish La Next 10 i'm
possible to clean crop Avoyees Parish-cotton
grassy bad stand; should rains occur planters %ii
have to abandon great portion. Easi oarfol
Fields full OF grass. many places taking rust
blight. scaldcd: low ground drowned out Frank
INJECTION very small and grassy: labor democrat
iized Cotton poorest since 1851 Madison Perish
Very grassy many places red: young cotton be
word hone OF recovery. Ouachita-Cotton fiat on
ground some places washed entirely up. Grass
higher than cotton. These parishes raised lO"p
census year. . - -,
planted: grass and weeds SO large 1t REQUIRES
breaking up with turning pouehs 20 90 any goon.
aged materially; TOO late to plant Brantley-
c,rons oyerrun with grass and weeds Fayetteville
Heavy rains washed fields badly: cotton very
gloomy: good deal Will have 70 be abandoned
Present Indications. only one-ihlrd OF last year
,u no raised. The few counties In Texas report
Ing crops fairly good are obscure ones In extreme
Yves; Texas. ,,. $1,000 - ,
cotton poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
ARGUING NLACGHLTN'S CASE.
COLONEL. JAMES AND Ex-JuDGE ROLLINS APPEAR
BEFORE JUDGE GAyNOR AT NEwBtkG.

COLONEL. JAMES AID EX-JrDGE ROLLINS APPEAR
nEFoRE JUDGE GAyNOR AT NEwBtRG
Newburg ~ Y. June 95-At 1910 this morning
rtc, ,,vnor occupiel the bench at the court
house this city for the purpose Of hearing an ap-
pc,tlon for a certificate OF reasonable doubt In me
case OF Police Inspector Mclaughlin. OF New-fork.
convicted OF extortion and sentenced 10 term or
two and a half years AZ Sing Sing Ex-Judse Daniel
{; Ro.lins the law partner Of Colonel John H. Eel
Iov,, New -York's District Attorney. came TO New
burg last evening and registered AZ the faia'ihc
Hotel Judge Rollins came 10 this CITY 70 represent
tho persecution McIaughlin's interests were repre-
s,n,ed by Coore, James. Colonel James began the
argument, He gave a detailed history of the pro-
cooai,y. IN court He spoke OF the hurried action
I'm obtaining the second trial as Indecent ha'te.
Liberal extracts from the huge volumes or test-
,ponv were quoted Colonel James caused some
amusement by describing the method OF questioning
the talesmen summoned in the Mclaughlin case
including the perplexins queries which have become
known as knock -out drops" Colonel James on
larged upon the jury feature OF the case com'en ~.
ing that the prosecution had exhausted all the
challenges OF the defence 80 as TO enao,e the Prose
cutIon 10 secure "A biased jury lie then TOOK up
different portions Of the testimony as otereu az .''e
trial and endcavored 10 prove 6y his points mar
certificate OF asOnab.e doubt should be granted 50
maj bail might be secured for Mclaughlin pending
Colonel James talked steadily from 1915 o'clock
until l.l5 when adjournment was taken until
. O'Clock Then Mr. Rollins denied the allesauohs
OF unfairness made 'ne es'ionns OF the
taesmen and the expeditions action OF the court
had been entirely correct Counsel argued AT ens.h
dictment which had been called into question tx
tended argument also made by Judge Rollins
I'm support Of the contention that the jury was
fairly drawn and that provision OF the code had
been contravened In the selection 81,
At the conclusion OF judge Roilnss arsument me Inc
viii probably announce his decision next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

CURED title TO this strip OF land. which was In
'front.' of his uplands in 1904 He claimed that with
IL belonged the right to collect wharfage and other
privileges the conditions being that West-st and
Sprng-si were TO be kept open and that two
piers were to be built and maintained. 1t was
contepded by Alfred II. Lorton that when The
waterfront improvements were carried out IN hn'
and the old piers removed and the bulkhcads ex-
tended along West-st. he was prevented from exer-
cising his rights for the collection of Wharfage,
In accordance with the gran, TO Lewis Lorton. In
addition to the damages demanded l,orton claimed
that the new, piers and the 6ukhea9 should De re;
for the property he had been deprived Of:
Judge Lawrence decides that, although Wcst-st.
has been widened that II Is $50 feet instead OF
seventy feet WIDE and the slip has been extended
by reason OF the new piers. Nos ~ and -; no
access to LOTIONS premises on the castery side Of
Wcst-st. has been nterefcred with TIM Judge
holds that. under a deed made a few years after
the grant OF 1904. Lorton surrendered all rights to
collect wharfage while the public street and slip
In front Of his premises were kept open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
4 MURDERER BURIED As UNKNOWN

CHRISTOPHER SPERLING. WHO KILLED HIS WIFE
IN HOBOKEN LIES IN THE foTrERs FIELD
THE POLICE WERE LOOKING FOR HIM
The body of wife murderer passed through the
Morgue on April IS and was buried unideh'i"cu III
the Potters Field This fact was discovered yester-
dav nv Defective Nelson, OF the Hoboken police
force The murderer christopher Spering a
silk weaver. forty-two years old. who lived al NO
2io Iudson-st.. Hoboken. He murdered his wte on
February Is
Circulars containing his description anu ho"ee
that ne was wanted for murder were sent 10 all
IN. cities One was received ut the Morgue. When
Sperling was found drowned at East Eighteenth
ST on April IS. however. his body was hot reeos.
nized by the description ana ne was o"''eu d. an
Detective Nelson called at the Morgue yesteTdaay
and looked over the pictures OF the undchtlilru
dead lie at once recognized the picture OF Sper-
ling 1t Is thought that the murderer hi"eu "'"'-
self soon after committing his crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
A TALK WITH ROOSEVELT.
GOOD AS WELL AS BAD IN LOCAL POLICE
METHODS.
HE SAYS HE HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH PUBLIC
opINrox-rIE DOESN'T Know WHETHER CON-

III, SAYS HE HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH PUBLIC
opryroy-uE DOESN'T Know WHETHER con-
LIN WILL. BE MADE CHIEF OR NOT
Roston. June 2s-Prcsidcnt Theodore Roosevelt.
of the Board Of Police Commissioners OF New
York CITY arrived In Boston last evening ana "us
nresent At the reunion OF the Harvard class OF 80.
nj the Hotel Brunswick. When ne was ashco IL
no vas willing to speak Of any OF his plans for the
,r,nrovcment OF the Ncw-York police force. Mr..
Roosevelt said:
"I can really say nothing upon that subject ex-
cent this: propose that everything possible sha'i
be done to remedy existing evils. ana tnat every
man shall do his duty. You Know tha'' WINS
there has been much that was bad In New ork
nolicc methods. there has also been much that was
good have made and shall continue 10 make ].
my aim 10 root out evil and reward good' ana
notifies will have nothing whatever to DO WIN any
action OF the Board. Merit alone VIII WIN posi-
tons You may say that the members Vi '"e
BOARD OF Commissioners are In harmony win each
other and that we all working tosether ior '"e
public advantage.
"It bas been said recently. Mr. Roosevelt. tnat
the New-York police force Is numerically inade'
ouote 10 preserve ORDER and that II Is practically
impossible to enforce tho Sunday Excise law
.Weu" REPLIED Mr.. Roosevelt there Is SUD-
stratum OF truth In that. The force Is rea'y ''o
men short, but we are straining every nerve 10 re-
cruit II to its normal strength anu 1"a" '''''
accomplish IT, .,,or tho on
forcemcnt Of the sunday law wouid rsqu H. a. was
true that Conn. the present acting s m.
police was to receive the title as wen aS inc
duties OF that office. .ir Roosevelt SAID; m -,
Il cannot answer that question aed o hw ,b H
chIef of Police must OF course. pc MEG w .,ie
BOARD OF Commissioners. and as yet the Board mas
taken no action in that matter ~ l.. so,,.
REGARDING his plans while In Boston, ne salu
81 have come over simply TO attend my class re-
union | shall make no formal speech anywnere.
on Wednesday night go to Nahant 70 mAne
living visit Senator Henry Cabot I.ohge.
poet TO return to New-fork some time on i""'s
day" ,.,,x s,rery,h IN
Its demand for reform MrG1sevs abon ntI It.
RnSe nothing to @ DO With publ oponS9 -, no.,or
General A. T. Martin. chairman or me bosto,
poord ~ police called at the Hotel BrunswicH
and paid his respects TO Mr. n ,hat h.
had learned OF the latter's many reforms ana wa
nIeas ed 10 note them. II is probable mat Cha,r
man Roosevelt Will WISH hcauu"a''''' ia ''''' ~
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
GEN WILLARD WARNER ON DAWN
THE COMMENT THAT MADE A SOUTHERN EDlroH

THE COMMENT THAT MADE SOUTHERN EDITOR
THREATEN TO SLAP HIS FACE.
Since the publication some time since OF the
yitupcrative remarks called ont by General Will
lard Warmers Memorial Day address at MARI
eta, Ga on the part OF the Editor OF The At
lanta COMMERCIAL (who expressed desire to
slap the Generals face. a copy OF the address
has been received at The Tribune office. The
portion that especially aroused the chivaric rage
Of IN, Atlanta Editor was that In which General
Warner referred to jefferson Davis. as follows:
Mistaken misguided and at fault. as were Lee
and Jackson and Johnson ana stephens, tnsy we're
not be forgotten Of history. jefferson Davis was
eonspaor against his G0un.ry his ne
into war by "sprnkling blood IN their races ne
became the head of the Confederate Governmen,
director lie sought to prolong the war when all
hope Of success was lost by Lees surrender ana ana
DEATH DE mas an sG" aea Without having
h su w Sse largely Instrumental in bringing on to
promote the peace and welfare OF MS county:
Ted him wrote President Johnson. June Is.
S "S Dr[a0n SsnSnt Apply ss
' i%s to '" his SON. General g. W Lee was but
hi for MN to 70 the set cv Authorities and he
thought by doing he might possibly De IN bet
ter position to be or use 70 tne Sontruerates WHO
were not protected by military parole. especially
for Mr.. Davis ,-,,,
No such patriotic purpose. no such kindly thought
Tor him seems ever to have entered the breast Of
Davis Morose. sullen. unreconciled and unsub;
Goodwill fell from his lips or pen. and to the new
era OF peace and fraternity to the New south
he Contributed no part and In II he has no share.
For Lee and jackson and johnson and Long
street and the whole body Of Confederate soldiers
have a profound respect and sympathy. but
see nothing In the life and character Of Jefferson
Davis after 1860 to commend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Patterson. J.
Iavens w. Ideb-Franklin Bien.
BY Lawrence. ].
a,one w. Cohn-Charies W. West.
BY Ingiaham. J.
KruG W.. Krug-James j. Neniis'
BY Beach. J.
Bennett vs. Wright-John Deahun'y'
Common Pleas
BY Bschcn. Jr.. j.
eDroessie W. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " t ,r,''N
Ti,fnkeluan We. Ladinski-William - r''o''
Rsnedict VS.. Clarke-Lcuis H. naspp,ou,n
Dittmar VS.. Van Aiken-John IL. hogan
BY Daily G. j.
Matter Of Giassman-Richard NJ Henry
Superior Court
BY McAdam. J.
Gweetzcr w. Sweetzer-John caiia'a"
peyiet va Perlet--Joei u. Marx
lIaean vs. smith-D Mel. shaw.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Patterson. J. .,.,,or
n, 90. ~. H. 4 Mutual Accident Association
H.. w. Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
MuLOUEEN's FEE ALLOWED.

lust before sailing for Europe yesterday Judge
Dugro In the Superior Court handed down de-
c,son confirming the report of Antonio Rasines as
r.caver Of the Canal Street Bank In all partcu-
lars. Certain Of the stockholders objected to the
payment 10 Michael j. Mulqueen who is son-in-
fo, ~ ey-Nayor Gilroy OF IS 500, balance due on
q fee of SIS 900 allowed Mulqueen for legal services
rendered Mr.. Rasnes.
imSqe Dugro has approved Mulqueen's fee. and
has ordered that the receiver pay him the balance
due of S. 500 and expenses. which makes the entre
amount 50 asa So with extra allowance OF Wv
for costs OF the action just decided.