davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
CANDIDATES FOR FACTORY INSPECTOR.

Albany Anril Al The Executive thamber 10
dow II was stated that. under n decision recently
given by the Attorno yGenerai. the Office OF state
Factor Inspector will become vacant on May ~
The following is list % applicants for the POSITION
now held by James Connolly OF New o'"' WIN
inn G. I,a,.ow. r.. A. Hofhcns W. II. MeCieary ana
II WeIton. Of Buffalo: Joseph II IIrker, w. j.
DarGch, William cunnineham r II R I. or l T"g'
t. Grenncr, lsdor Louis ana JACOB Ns''' % r,,c
1"tts ana Il: -. LOOMS Of nroodyn' W H. -.
ncrry Of penn yam; Thomas (. Bloiget OF Coon
crstown: Willard Humist0n. Of ONEIDA; EusiaV !.
Johnson of jamestown; w. NJ. larock, 81 9chon9
"a. Rohnrt +; Livingston. OF Hudson; James Nc
Cormlck of PotsdaIn Joseph r.. Mansion, o. west
Troy. NJ NJ. Muhall and John T. itoSa. oil Hig Tr
r. r. spalding. Of Evansville. and Tunis IT, snyder
OF (ihent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

with courses In vector analysis and analytical
states. geodesy, meteors and the mechanics Of
prices and currency. Several new courses are
added to the music department under Professors
Parker and Sanford
The striking feature OF the additions is the In
creased amount OF seminary and investigation
work. Many new clubs have been started during
the last year, including English political science
ma thematics. Semitic and philosophical societies,
10 meet weekly and investigate new subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
WARMER MILLRR's CANDIDATE.

Albany. April 9-W. II. Weed Of Potsdam. tho
Repubican member OF the present state Forest COM
mission f. mentioned AZ a probable appoinicc upon
the new State Fish and Game Commission, in the
even, NJ the massage OF the blli consolidating the
TWO state departments Mr.. Weed expects the sup.
port OF Warner Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
prDEEMING SOME PLEDGES

Albany April Q (SpecaD-The Senate to-day
noooed Mr. Nixon's bill abolishing the Office o.
Mining Inspector and empowering the Factory
Inspector 70 do his work The Assembly passed
Mr. wray's bill abolishine the ohicc Of ShoTe
insnector Tho Legislature Is mus beginning 10
n5o,, 30 hedges bv cutting off sinecurc Offices.
Already The Office OF Agent for Discharged Con-
victs has been abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

II is ,r per 20 say in this connection. also. that
these large reductions In Wccs nave hIt Da, Ic
fnrnished The Controller Is quite as sChc,ons
mai good food and good supplies should DC M
Isbo6 "a the unfortunate inmates OF the charitthi"
INSTITUTIONS as that they should be furnish-l ht
reasonable prices. For example, 1t has bc,h ioiLh
,h,t i some cases imitation coffee was usel Hoh-
ing OF that kind Il permitted now. aithouSh 'he
rr3ce for the genuine article may De h'Bher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
OSCAR WILDES BOOKS VIrHDRtWy.

ST. Louis. April By order OF the librarian. the
works OF Oscar Wilde-poems. stories and plays
were withdrawn from the Public Library yesterday.
The action OF the librarian is approved by the
Board OF Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
Rival Dealers say that
A. Ct.
81 Al &
BROS

is "a high priced house; sell only
at net prices" won't give dis
counts" or, in other words, care
robbers, or words to that effect"
The accused plead guilty to some
of the charges, but in extenuation,
claim that "high prices with them
means high grade; :" medium prices,
medium grade" cheap prices, cheap
grade"
Net prices mean honest prices.
Plain figures on all goods, without
regard to "list" and discounts" we
believe is honest and fair, and most
satisfactory to purchasers
Our landlord insists on his rent, our
clerks insist on their salaries, and our
manufacturers insistupon onehundred
cents on the dollar, and as we can't
look forward to relief by failure, and
as we have not yet solved that mer-
camille problem of selling goods at
cost and stay in the game, we must
have fair profit on the goods we sell
to fulfil these obligations, even though
we are accused of being "robbers'
by rival houses.
Please call and investigate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
HEARING oN THE GRAY BILL.

Albany April 9-The Senate Judiciary Commit
10 ,,,u give a hearing on Thursday afternoon on
he Grav Eacing bin which has already passed the
Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
AboMm0ws
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Received the HIGHEST AWARD
at the WORLDS FAIR, and at
the ANTWERP EXHIBITION.

The New-York Police bills may be taken up In
the Senate the latter part OF the week. II Senator
Robertson returns as it Is expected he WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
" 1906 Laundry Soap
In 1906 was established
Colgate & Co.

containing New-York city park lands to New-York
CITY was committed to the Cities Committee.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

WALLA WALLA (Wash.), Nov. T.
At midnight last night Jay ii. Adams,
attorney of the Great Northern at SpO-
kane, applied to Judge Hanford of the
Federal Court, now in session here, for
an order enioining strikers from Interior
ing with the operation Of the road. Ac-
companying lie petition was an affidavit
setting forth that Dan Reardon and other
members of the American Railway
Union had been unlawlully obstructing
and interfering with the operation of the
road, including the carrying of the
United States mails and Interstate traffic,
by means of intimidation. threats of vio-
lence upon railroad employees and threats
OF destruction Of their property.
Judge Haniord issued an order to de-
PENDANTS TO appear before him in Seattle
on November 81 TO show cause why they
and other members OF the a. r. L. should
not be restrained an enjoined from inter-
fering with Lhe operation OF said road
Until such hearing Judge Haniord issued
temporary injunction. The Injunction
was telegrapheu 10 Spokane Immediately
and given TO the Deputy United States
Marshal tor service.
DEVILS LAKE IN. d., Nov. IA
special train arrived here this morning
on the Great y Northern Railway with
seventy special policemen, eighteen new
conductors, twenty-five Urakemen and
three hremen. The arrival OF these men
Is expected To break the strike, as the de-
layeG trains have been sent out with the
new men and the old employees who did
not 20 out. The yards are patroied ny
deputies.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
Story That Autonomy is to be
Granted by Spain Derided.
WOULD NOT ACCEPT.
IF PROFFERED.
English Oarsrnen Easily Defeat the
American Crew in the Four-Oared
Worlds Championship Race at
Austin, Texas-Phylloxera Creating
Great Destruction to the Vines
Throughout Italy and Sicily.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Cuban
adherents in this city deride the story
that Spain is willing TO grant Cuba auton-
omy. Spain might offer autonomy to
them on silver salver, but she would
have to fight nevertheless they say.
Colonel Emelio Nunez, one Of the Gu
ban leaders, said: ct is true. as Senior
Ultramer states in his dispatch to Gem
eral Campos, that the Spanish Cabinet is
considering the question OF granting
complete autonomy TO Cuba. But it is
now TOO late. Cuba viii accept nothing
short of absolute independence. This is
not alone my individual opinion. II is
the consensus of opinion both among the
leaders in the United States and among
those who have command Of our armies
in the field, and the opinion is unani-
nous. In fact, so resOlute are the patri-
OTIS everywhere for Independence that the
only thing to do when autonomy is mem
toned is To laugh.
Cuba has done with Spain forever.
She knows what Spanish cruelty is. She
has learned what Spanish mercy means.
she could not live under Spain's cruelty.
She will not live by Spain's mercy
Spain need not waste valuable time III
discussing autonomy. 30 4sf as CuDh Is
concerned autonomy is back number.
All that Spain can do now is fight
The patriots are already assured recog-
milton as be!ligerents by the L nited
States The trend of popular sentiment
at present is so strong that 1t cannot fail
of effect, and with regard to the repre-
sentatiVes OF the people in the Senate and
House of Representatives, / am so stu
ated that | can state positively that q suf-
iicient majority is pledged to insure the
granting Of belligerent rights. Recogui-
tion being accorded 10y the United States,
the struggle will not last six months
longer. Congress meets in Decent Der,
and we expect the Cuban question will be
Immediately acted upon"
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Senor Du-
puy de LONE, the Spanish Minister,
brands as clumsy forgeries two alleged
cablegrams under Paris date line, pur-
porting to be authentic trauslatious OF
official dispatches between General Mar
tinez Campos at Havana ana the Minister
Of Colonies III Spain, which state that
Campos is urging the autonomy of Cuba
10 obviate the immediate recognition OF
belligerency by the United States, and
that Spain's reply to that suggestion is
under consideration. The Minister de-
clares them 10 be lies, and too absurd to
deceive any one with the slightest knowl-
edge OF affairs.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.
Marriage of Miss Langhorne and Chas-
Dann Gibson.

Marriage of Miss Langhorne and Chas.
DauN Gibson.
RICHMOND (Va.). Nov. Not in
long time has Richmond witnessed SUCH
brilliant social function as was the mar
risee to-day at st. Pauls Church of Miss
Irene Langhorne to Charles Dana Gibson
OF New York.
Society had been on tip-toe OF expect
ancy regarding the event for months. and
when the wedding party reached the
church they found it crowded 10 sufioca-
lion with the beauty and fashion OF the
city, while outside in the portico and Oh
the sidewalks was another vast throng
anxious TO get a sight of the bridal party.
The decorations of the church, while
elaborate and profuse. were in elegant
taste and the predOminating coiors were
white and green. The cnancel was nlassed
in palms and chrysanthemums, and the
altar Was almost hidden In maiden halr
fern and white flowers.
At exactly Il o'clock the choristers.
preceding lhe bridal party, entered sing
ing the ~ oice That Breathed Ger Eden"
the music for which was composed for
the occasion by the Rev. DIR. Hartley
Carmichael, and continued singing till
the bridal party had reached The chancel
rail.
AS the choristerS entered the middle
aisle, the groom, accompanied by his best
man, Langhorne Gibson, entered from
the vestry and awaited the bride at the
chancel steps. Following the choristers
came The ushers, Harry Langborno OF
Richmond, Algeron Craven of England,
James de kay, I. J. sykes and Thomas
hastings of New NorS, John /. Ander-
son and Lilburn 7. Meyers of Richmond,
and Tompkins McIllwaine ana Richard
Harding Davis OF New York. Then the
bridesmaids Miss Bertha Martin Of
Richmond, Sallie Pemberton of Phila-
delphia, Misses Alice Connelley and Ella
Hobson, Miss May Jones and Elizabeth
Gibson. Misses Mamie and Phyllis
Langhorne, The maids OF honor, came
next, and were followed by the bride,
leaning on the arm OF her father, CHS
well Dabney Langhorne.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DIR. Hartley Carmichael, rector OF the
church. The bridal party left the church
10 the strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrin.
The bride is the daughter of G. D.
Langhorne OF this city. She is well
known at tue North, particularly in New
York. The groom has more than ma
tional reputation as an artist
Immediately after the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. on West
Grace street. The presents were very
numerous and costly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson left at 8 p. m. for
Old Point Comfort, whence they vii! go
to New Y ork and other Northern cities,
but will return to Richmond before sail
ing for Europe on the I'D.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
EMBEzzLGI, GUTrMAx.
Adolph Believed to be at Present Re-
sIdinE III NERuitnhn.

Adoiph Believed to be at Present Re-
siding in Manitoba.
NEW YORK. Nov. IA morning
paper says: When the North German
steamer Jlbe went TO the bottom of the
North Sea last March, carrying down
her human freight. it was generally be-
lieved that among the lost was Adolph
Guttman, who, with his brother Daniel,
il was charged. had stolen 100000 and
was on his way with it to this country.
The brothers lived at place called
Abajua- Szauto, in Hungary. They op-
Grated large mill. which was the prin-
cipal industry of the little village. Ac-
cording to the people of the town, they
deliberately planned big steal. Their
credit was good aud they could get any
amount of money they desired. They
put off their creditors and pressed their
debtors, sold all the assets they could
without exciting suspicion, and cleaned
up million norins, or S40J,000. With
this money they vanished.
1t is considered certain that Daniel
Guttman and his sister perished on The
Elbe, out it is now claimed that Adolph
was on board the steamer Wittekind.
which arrived at Hoboken in February,
and IL now i'll Manitoba.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
ADMIRAL SHUFELDT.
Death Closes a Naval and Diplomatic
Career Of Great BrillIancy.

Death Closes Naval and Diplomatic
Career of Great BrillIancy.
WASHINGTON. Nov. REAR Adj
miral Robert W. Shufeldt, retired. died
at 1890 to-day, after a long illness, fol-
lowing an attack of grip and an accident
while driving a year ago. lie was ap-
pointed midshipman from New Iork in
May, 1899; became Rear-Admiral III May,
1888, and was retired in 1854. He had a
most notable record, having opened
Corea TO the world by treaty, surveyed
the Tehuantepec Canal route and played
an important part III the Civil War.
The death of Robert Shufeldt closes a
naval and diplomatic career Of exception
able brilliaucy. Just before the com
mencement OF the civil war he was com
manding the Quaker City, plying be-
tween New York and Havana, when he
was appointed Consul-General to cuba
by President Lincoln. At the outbreak
OF hostilities he applied for naval duty,
was appointed to command the Quaker
City, that ship having been turned over
to the United States Government. Secre-
tary of State Seward bad him at once re-
turned to Havana To perform important
service. In 1881, while Naval Attache at
Pekin, as Special Agent OF the United
States with plenipoientiary powers, he
secured the treaty which opened Corea to
the world and recognized that State as an
independent nation. Subsequently he
was urgently requested by the Chinese
Emperor, through Ii Hung Chang, to
take command of the Chinese navy
and coast deienses, and was made honor
ary advisor TO the Emperor. he declined
these honors with their attractive emoiu-
ments, preferring to remain in the United
states service, but upon his advice Ii
Hung Chang fortified Port Arthur as the
chief stragetic point of the coast line. On
his return home he was made President
of the Naval Advisory Board which de-
signed the first steel cruiser ana mapped
out the new navy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
DEATH OF A JoURNALIsr.
Amos {. Hester OF the san Francisc
I;eport PASSES Away.

Amos {. uiester OF the San Fran cisco
lieport PASSES Away.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Amos c..
Hester, one of the proprietors OF the san
Francisco Daily Report. died at his hom 9
in this city at o'clock this evening. Mr..
Hester has been suffering from Brighps
disease of the kidneys for the past two
years. and this, complicated with other
ailments, caused his death.
lie was a native OF Germantown, o.,
and came of distinguished family. Gem
eral Daniel Hester, his great-grandfather,
was member OF the first Congress of the
United States, and took part in the inau-
guratlon of President " ashington. Mr.
Hester came TO California ia 1856, and,
after a brief engagement on the Marys-
Vile Appeal, he settled in San Francisco
securing u position Oh the Alta. From
the Alta he transferred his services in
turn to the Golden Era and Chronicle,
remaining on the latter paper uutii the
establishment Of the Daily Report.
Mr.. Hester WIS genial, frank, mag
netic and extremely popular with all who
knew him.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
sU1CIDED WITH GAS.

An UphoIsterer's Method of Putting
an EDd TO His Existence.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Theodore
Standacher, an upholsterer, was found
dead in bed at the Bella Vista Hotel this
morning. Both gas fixtures were broken
off. and the room was filled with gas
when the servant went to awaken the
occupant
Standacher was going to work for the
landladv about the hotel to-day. He had
had been down to Santa Clara following
his trade. when he was sent for to come
to San Francisco. 1t is said that he has
been divorced from his wife recently, and
1t is thought that family troubles had
something TO do with tho suicide.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
MARITIME DEVELOPMENT.
Meeting of the Society of Naval Archi-
tects md Mal.ine En~IneerS

Meeting of the Society of Naval Archi-
tects and Marine Engineers.
NEW YORK, Nov. Tile third gem
eral meeting of the Society of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers con-
vened here to-day. The Nominating
Committee made its report, recommend
ing the reelection of the present officers.
President Clement 4. Grisom, Ia thank
ing the society for the honor conferred by
re-electiug him to the Presidency for the
tblrd time, referred TO the growing inn
portance OF the work of tie organization,
and urged constant lberahty IN provId-
ing for the navy. The American flag, he
SAID, should protect American citizens in
every quarter OF the globe, ana 1t was a
subject OF national humiliation that so
small an amount OF our commerce was
carried under JDo American llag.
Captain Henry {. Taylor. L. :. y,
President OF the Naval WI ar College, read
q paper on American Maritime Devel-
opnent." lie showed the increasing.
importance TO the United States OF the
commerce OF the Pacific Ocean. lie
pointed out the directions of the c0nuee-
non between San Francisco and Ioko-
hama and other eastern points, ana a.
ludod TO the ataptablllty OF the Aleutign
Islands as coAllng stations. The speaker
dWelt at some length upon the great inn
portance OF the Nicaragua Canal TO The
commerce of the nited states. and urged
the society TO devote an especial effort 10
its consideration and III its behalf. lie
also urged the study OF liquid tuol as 4
means OF increasing the carrying space Of
vessels.
admiral Meade suggested that the So
ciety petition Congress in favor OF the
Nicaragua Canal. II believe il is 10 be
built" he said, and no foreign corpora
ton should build II. 1t should be built
by the American Government. l am no
Jlngo, but | am firmly of this opinion.
General Grants head was level when he
wanted To get san Domingo, and he could
have had ii, but for petty jealousy"
Admiral Meade, General Hyde, Cap
tain Miller aud Lewis Nixon were ap-
pointed a committee to consider the
formulation OF testimonial 10 Congress
and 10 report To the society before its
final adjournment tomorrow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
Diamond Thief Hawley.

CHICAGO. Nov. Bertha Hawley,
the clever diamond thief, who worked
hotol proprietors in New York. Chicago.
Cleveland and other cities. was brought
before Justice Richardson this morning
in the Armory Police Court. The case
was continued for ten days, III $4,000
bail, TO give the New York authorities.
who have a first claim on the prisoner, a
chance to send an officer with the neces-
sary requisition papers.
Great ANXIETY for a Missing Steamer.
CLEVELAND TO-. Nov. Tho feel
ing among many Cleveland vessel men
is that the steamer Missoula is lost. Cap
tain Williams OF the Missonla, First
Mate German. Chief Engineer Lamar
and a majority of the Missoula's crew
1--we in this city. Great anxiety is mani
tested among their families and friends.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
A1,nnsr a serious Accident.

A report came to the police station
about 1870 o'clock this morning that a
man named Louis Pierce, a resident OF
ELK Grove, had fallen through skylight
at the Old William Tell Hotel on street.
Whom the officers responded Pierce was
found lying IN bed with cash over his
right eye, rom which The blood flowed
rather freely. Pierce to all appearances
had been seriously hurt, but Oh an ex-
animation being made al tho Receiving
Hospital it was found chat his only in
jury was tho cash over the eye.
He was slightly under inc influence of
liquor, and what pam ho experienced
was due TO rheumatism. lie iflost likely
fell down ahort stairway, III which man
ner the injury over his eye was caused.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
a Robber Arrested Mt suisun.

SUISUN, Nov. TEN days ago a
smooth-looking stranger registered at
the Suisun Hotel az A. p. Evans. He
represented himself as San francisco
Judge. and lived like a prince while his
money lasted. Then he borrowed $50
from "a local merchant, and neglecting to
return it when promised, he was to-day
arrested and identified as 4. Z. Airing
ton, who is wanted in San Jose for rob-
berry and several other serious of1enses.
lie will be taken to San ose TOMORROW,
his local obligations having been cam
celled by lady claiming TO be his wife,
who arrived from san Francisco last
evening
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
MRS. ID. p. BOWERS,
The Wen-Known Actress, Dies at
Washington.

Inc w cIk-ADOWu ActFe5Ss DleS at
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Mrs. D. P.
Bowers. a well-known actress, who
achieved wide reputation as az actress
and inpersonator OF standard characters,
died here yesterday. She was attacked
with laryngitis last Friday.
Mrs. Bowers was native of Connect
cut, and was 65 years old. She entered
on her stage career at II. She married
d. p. Bowers, and together they became
leading members of Baltimore stock
company. Then they leased the Walnut
street 1heater. and Mrs Bowers soon be-
gan a series of successful starring tours.
After the death of her first husband she
married Dr. Brown, and upon his death,
alter several years of widowhood, she
married J. g. McCullom, who had been
her leading man for many years. Since
his death. ten years ago, she has lived a
retired lie.
Mrs. Bowers leaves three children,
Mrs. +. V. Bennett OF this city, Walter
Bowers of the New York Custom House,
and Harry G. Bowers, Manager of the
Portland Hotel, Portland. Oregon.
The funeral will be held in this city
Tuesday afternoon, and the remains
will probably be Inferred in Philadelphia.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

oped to-day when a piece of one of the
boilers was uncovered by the Wreekers.
The boilers had been torn in two IN the
riddle. tubes. rivets and plates parting
as cleanly as if they were cut by cold
chisel a piece OF this boiler had eyi-
IDENTIFY been driven in each direction by
the force of the explosion. The por-
ton found disclosed to the expert en-
g:neers who examined it at once that
the cause of the explosion was low wa
ter This throws the responsibility
upon the engineer and the owners OF the
building. the former of whom had been
repeatedly warned that he was too care
less by neighboring engineers, While the
owners of the property had been given
at least one formal notice that he was
,,ao1ioart
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

men crossed the line two boat lengths
ahead. 1t could have been dozen had
the Englishmea chosen. Time-l1:204.
The race was for the worlds champion
ship and purse of 81, 800. 1t is conceded
that the Americans had the best boat,
best oars, best out-rigged. but the Eng
lishmen in four-oared scuil outclassed
them IN regularity and evenness of
stroke