davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

tight and fast by the work of honest
democrats then Editor Niles will write
congratulations that will fill column.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

The Savannah Press says.
ut looks now like Governor Atkinson
,-olilg bc in the front rank of those VINO
are trying for General Gordons seat Ia
the senate. lie has a strong following
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25


'.The Albany Herald suggests that as
these are DAYS of reunions that there
might be "a reunion Of democratic leaders
with good effect. Just wait until Novem-
her fSg6. brother. and call II reunion OF
statesmon-out-ot-a-j job"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
Says The Athens Evening News:

Says The Athens Evening News
what we need I'm Georgia Just now IS
men for Office who are patriotic enough 70
look to the interests of the whole people
of the state beginning with the community
I'm which the candidate may live, King pol
iticians should be sent to the rear, ana
men selected for office whose aim IN serv-
ing the people reaches above the pocket
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

The Arlington Courier has this para
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
The Great Long Island TractionC COM
pauy's Affairs Reach u Crisis.

New York. March 90. = The Long
Island Traction company, operating l4o
miles OF track in Brooklyn and Queens
county. and whose interests were in
volved in the late trolley strike, has
passed into the hands of a receiver. The
company was chartered under the laws
of Virginia in March. 1893. to operate
the Brooklyn City railroad, and took
possession in June 1893, under "a ninety
nine years lease, guaranteeing 10 per
cent dividends on the $i2. 600, 900 stock.
The company has outstanding So
600, 600 stock and per cents. So
500, coo collateral trust notes cut OF
an authorized issue of S3.00o.09O
The traction company guaranteed an
annual dividend of at least 10 per cent
on the Brooklyn City Railroad com
pany's stock, and also agree to pay
large rental if the control of the $ stem
We're turned over to it. These alleged
agreements have not been kept, 1t Is al
legged, and the result has been that for
the last year large number of stock
holders have been up in arms against the
traction company. During the late
trolley strike the fight reach crisis,
when il was said that the traction COM
pany would try 10 transfer all OF its inn
mense debt to the city company and then
90 out ~ existence, Several suits are
now pending against the traction COM
pany, and repeated threats had been
made that a receiver would be asked for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
NEW YORK MARKETS.

WHEAT-Demand on spot is slow and
values doubtful. No. 2 red f. o. b. ahoat
quoted at 81 &c.
CORN-Spot scarce and held higher.
checking trade. No. 2 afoat nominally,
54c steamer. 525c.
OATS-Spot demand is light at old
prices. No white, Sc; No. ? mixed.
34.c. ahoat.
LARD-Contracts are quiet but firm.
May, $40.
BUTTER favorable western adj
vices with lighter receipts and better de-
mand New butter, creamery. western
extras, l9jc; state dairy, half-firkin tubs.
fancy, 1i4c.
CHEESE Better grades of full cream
continue 10 meet fair iobbing trade at
full prices Part skins dull and weak.
State. full cream, large, colored, fancy.
He. common TO fair, Sa91c
EGGS-Again lower under continued
heavy receipts. Western fresh collec-
tons. trsts i3tai31e
ATOES-Demand fair with ouite
moderate receipts. general tone being
firm State. white stock. per 1870 lbs. at
fts;a$2 90: Jersey. prime, in bulk. per
$50 lbs, at 81 ;5aSl 81; and do. comma
% ir. per so lbs. $l50aS1 so.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
BANK wEnCKERs ARRESTED.
Cashier Morgan and President
Brownson Placed Under Bail.

Binghamton, n. Y, March 20.-County
Judge Arms issued warrants late last
evening for the arrest of Tracy r. Nor
gan, cashier of the Chenango Valley
Savings bank, and David l.. Brownson,
the president of that bank, the authori-
ties being ready to begin the prosecution
of the wreckers of the savings bank.
The warrants for Morgan presented three
separate charges-two of grand larceny
and one of burglary in the third degree.
Brownson is charged with burglary in
the third degree only. The burglary
charges are based on the effort of Morgan
and Brownson to remove property from
the bank at night, when they were in
tercepted by detective. Judge Arms
fixed the bail in the larceny cases at
$1,000 each and in the burglary cases at
$780, pending at examination to-day
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
REBEL CARA DIED GAME.
Killed Within Twenty Feet of the
Barracks He Was Storming

Mobile, Ala, March 20.-A correspond
ent at Bocas del Toro, United States OF
Colombia. under date of March 10,
writes: The Identification of Gen. Gaia
rino Erazamo CARA, slain in the attack
on Bocas del Toro is complete. Several
letters were found on his body addressed
TO him, also a telegram. individuals
also identified him. Three times during
the fight he advanced within ten feet of
the barracks and called on the captain to
surrender and each time he was met
with a refusal. When killed, he was
within twenty feet of the barracks. As
he fell, he shouted: Fire the town."
and rebel named Cartro poured oil on
building between Wilson's store and the
barracks and struck match. but was
shot dead In his tracks. Government
soldiers captured the small schooner on
the 9th in which the rebels came from
Greytown. Five rebels were on board,
but they jumped into the sea. reached
the shore and escaped in the bush. These
alone escaped to tell the tale of defeat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
WHILE THE DOCTOR WATCHED.
After Trying Chloroform. a Woman
Shoots HERSELF in Bed

Boston, March 20.-A woman, 30 years
of age, who registered at the Adams
house two days ago as Miss NJ. c. Nor
ton of Holyoke, committed suicide last
evening while in bed in her room. One
of the maids noticed her inhaling chloro-
form and took the sponge away from
her and then notified a physician, who
arrived soon after and found the woman
in bed. She had a bottle of chloroform
and a sponge in her hand. The doctor
took them from her. She had the bed
clothes pulled over her and one of her
hands was under them. While the
doctor stood over her the woman shot
herself with Il revolver under the bed
clothes. The bullet went through the
heart. Nothing is known of the woman
at the Adams house. She was not of a
very prepossessing appearance. Nothing
was said by her that would give any
clew as to the reason for the suicide
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
placed UNDER BIC BAIL
Indicted New York Police
Officials Arraigned.
Numerous Other Arrests To BE Made,
1t Is Sutherland Jury Now Inves-
tigating the Fire Depart
Indicted Police Officers Suspended
from Duty at Once.

New York, March 20.-The shaking
up which the Metropolitan police force is
now experiencing at the hands of the
machinery OF justice promises to be
more far-reaching and earnest than that
body has ever before experienced. 1t is
now learned from reliable sources that
the number of indictments found by the
Oyer and Terminer grand jury ran up as
high as forty seven. OF these four have
been dismissed and twenty filed against
the police officials. This leaves balance
of twenty-three indictments vet unac-
counted for and the grand jury is not yet
through with the police, although it is
understood that the jury has now under
investigation the fire department of this
city. The particular line of their inves-
tigation cannot be ascertained, but sew
eral witnesses have been before them.
The Indicted Men.
The following is list of the names Of
the officers and ex-officers on whom war
rants have been served, charges against
them and the amount of bail demanded
of them: Inspector William w. Nc
Laughlin, chief inspector in charge of
the detective bureau, five indictments,
bribery and extortion bail $50, 600; Cap
tain Michael J. Murphy, one indict-
ment, accepting bride, bail $4,000, Cap
tain Jacob Siebert, one indictment,
bibery, bail $10.000 Captain James
n Price, one indictment, eXtortion, bail
81, 500; Captain John J. Donohue, one
indictment, extortion, bail $4,000; ex-
Captain William 5. Devery, one indict-
ment, bribery, bail $4,000; ex-Captain
John T. Stephenson, one indictment,
bribery, not in court: ex-Captain Edward
Carpenter, one indictment, bribery, bail
$4,000; Patrolman Henry H. Schill,
three indictments, bribery, bail 81 900;
ex-Patrolman James Burns, one indict-
ment, charge not made public; eXPatrol-
man Edward G.. Glennon. one indict-
ment, accepting bride, bail s., 900.
Accused Suspended from Duty.
The police board, after the indicted
men We're arrested. suspended Inspector
Mclaughlin. Captains Siebert. Donohue,
Murphy and Price, and Patrolman
Schill from duty, and directed the super
intendent to assign other officers to the
command of the precincts which the sus-
pended captains were in charge of, and
also to the detective bureau.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
Ysaye's Concert Postponed.

In our last issue, we gave an account
of concert To he given AT the Acad-
envy Of Muse. IL Ia tnIole. on March
Goth. by NJ. 1saSv, tie great violinist
We have since been informed that the
date has been changed to April 3rd.
The world-fenow virtuoso will APP
pear in The following superior program.
assisted by Lacheume
i. Sohata........ .Grelg.
Lento dolorusa, allegro, vivace
Allegretto, tranquilio.
Allegro, animate.
Nj. GsaNe and Lachuame.
2. Concerto No 3 b. Minor Op en-.
Saint Saens.
Allegro con troppe.
Andautlno, quasi, allegretto.
Motto, moderate. maestoSo-
Allegro, non troppo.
NJ. Y>aye.
NJ Lachaune
a. Pareiial-Paraphrase ......... Wagner
Wilheinlj.
NJ. Ysaye
5. (a) Aur Soir..................Schu
% Rhap,0die llth).. .......... Lite.
NJ. Lachaume.
6. Zigeuner Wesier............. Sarasate.
Nj. Ysaye.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
The State of Trade

r. G.. Damn x c.. : weekly review Of
trade says:
Substantially all indications of The
state OF business are rather more favor
allie. Farm products are a little high
er, railroad earnings shade better.
clearinghouse exchanges a small per
centage larger, IN comparison with
two Years ago. than IN February, and
most OF the industries show a some
what better front, though their gain j.
not large. Money markets coutiaue
undisturbed, the operation Of the syn
dictate stu prevents exports Of gold,
and Withdrawals from the Treasury
have Of late practically ceased. There
Is not much enthusiasm about the situ-
alton, however, because the gain j.
slow, aud business is yet long way
from what was once considered a pros
porous condition. Further the gain is
in some cases due to obviously tempo
rary eases, aud in some to causes which
do not make Tor prosperity.
Failures for the week have been 266
In the United States. against 264 la~t
year, and 81 III Canada. against - last
year
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
TINsLEY REAPPOINTED.
An Exciting Executive Debate in the
Senate Promised.

Washington, March 20.-Just before
the president left Washington on his
outing, he reappointed Alfred D, Tins
ley to be postmaster at Sioux Falls, S.
D., Tinsley having been rejected by a
vote of ~ to II by the senate during the
closing hours of the last session. The
commission was not signed, however, by
the president until yesterday afternoon
and this accounts for the apparently
second reappointment of the nominee
Tse reappointment of Tinsley will. it is
said, precipitate an exciting executive
debate in the senate upon the reas-
sembling of congress in December.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
WHY BISSELL REMAINS.
Not Ready To Retire and Mr.. Viii.
son Is in No Hurry To Regin Work.

Washington March 20.-The impression
prevails in some quarters that Post
master General Bissell still remains in
office because he desires to clear up some
business that is yet unfinished. This is
not the case, Everything is in ship
shape" said Mr.. Bissell, when asked
about this ~ could move ont ut any
time if it was desired either by myself or
Mr.. Wilson. The fact is, l have my
Washington house leased until the LIST of
May, and the lease on my Buffalo house
does not expire until the same date. and
l don't care u be idle during the time,
while Mr.. Wilson is not yet ready TO as
sumo the duties Of the department."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
TRIPLE, TRAGEDY.
One Man, MORALLY Wounded, Kills
Iii. 1.-Two l..n iInntr

One Man, MORALLY Wounded. Kills
His Two AssaiIants.
Toomcuba, Miss, March 20.-A triple
killing occurred at kewanee a small
station on the Alabama Great Southern
railroad last evening. Ben and Allen
Pringle, brothers, aged respectively q
and 80 years, and James Britton. aged
30 years, renewed an old quarrel at a
meeting and one of the Pringle boys shot
Britton in the bowels, mortally wound
ing him. Britton then shot both of the
Pringle boys killing them instantly. The
men exchanged four shots each. A
tragedy between these men had been an
ticipated for some time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
Ii HUNG AT sHIMoNosEKI.
With John W. Foster He Calls on
the Japanese EnyoyS.

Shimonoseki, March 20.-Viceroy Ii
Hung Chang and his suite have arrived
here in order to negotiate for peace be
tween China and Japan. The ENJOYS
from the japanese foreign office immedi-
ately visited the steamer conveying the
Chinese viceroy, and later Ii Hung
Chang. accompanied by John w. Foster,
the American adviser of China, visited
the Japanese minister of foreign affairs,
NJ. Mustu Munemitsu. The two steam
ers which brought the viceroy and his
suite to Japan are anchored off Mole, OPP
posite this place, at the entrance OF
Japan's inland sea.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
NO OFFICIAL news
Regarding the Finding OF
the Reina Regenta.
A Private Dispatch from the Agents
of Lloyds at Gibraltar Confirm,
However, the Cadiz Dispatches
Feared That All Aboard the Yes.
sci Have Been Lost.

sci Have Been Lost.
Madrid, March 20.-The government
has not received official information re-
garding the report of the finding of the
cruiser Reina Regente and the statement
that she had been found sunk in shallow
water near the Straits of Gibraltar Is
generally discredited by the authorities.
All of the Madrid newspapers however,
publish the statement that the Alfonso
XII. discovered the cruiser sunk at Bajo
Aceitanos with only small portion of
her masts above water. A private
dispatch from the agent of the
Lloyds at Gibraltar was received
this morning saying it was reported
that the vessel had foundered near Couil,
but that the fate of those on board is not
known. The salvage steamer Hermes,
the dispatch also said. has been placed at
the disposal OF the Lloyds' agents, who
proceeded with the vessel to offer assist
ance in ascertaining whether or not the
cruiser could be raised.
First News from Cadiz.
Cadiz, March 20.-The Spanish cruiser
Alfonso NIL. which has been cruising in
the Mediterranean in search of the miss
ing warship Reina Regente, has arrived
here. She found the Reina RegeIte at
Bajo Aceitanos, near Couil, where she
had sunk. Only about Is inches of her
masts were visible above the surface of
the water. The Alfonso MI. has re-
turned to the Scene of the wreck with a
company of divers. The news brought
by the Alfonso MI. has created pro-
found feeling of sorrow here.
Fear All Hands are Lost.
From the best information obtainable
here at this time it is regarded as proba-
BILE that all on board the Reina Regente
were lost. Not single survivor has
been reported as having arrived at any
port, nor has a single body been found
that could be identified as that of one of
the officers or crew of the lost ship. The
Alfonso MI. is taking divers and diving
appliances for the purpose of removing
the bodies from the sunken ship and ex-
aiming the condition of the vessel with
view of ascertaining the possibilities of
raising her. Until something further is
heard from the Alfonso XII. nothing
can be definitely known, but all hands
are undoubtedly lost.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
An Offer TO Sullivan.

New York March 20.-Steve O'Don-
nell who fought an eight round drawn
contest with Jake kilrain in Boston
Monday night, is out in a card to-day
severely complaining of the decision of
the referee. claiming that he was clearly
entitled to the decision. Closing, he re-
fers to Sullivan as defeated sore-head
and offers the latter 81. 800 if he cannot
put the eX-champion to sleep if sullivan
W II sand before him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22

London, March 20.-Advces from Cal
cutta state that the latest news from
Muscat is to the effect that peace has
been restored and the rebels have agreed
to accept the $4,000 offered by the sui
tan upon condition that they abandon
their positions These were accordingly
vacated after the palace and the houses
and shops had been sacked The sultan.
the report says, now occupies the town.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
BLOW AT FOOTBALL.
Harvard Faculty Again Vote Against
Intercollegiate Games.

Boston, March 20.-The most severe
blow that has been struck against the
game of football came yesterday in the
form of second vote of the Harvard fac
ulty. This is the official statement of
the vote: The faculty having received
and considered a communication from
the committee on the regulation of ath-
letic sports, dated Feb. %, 1895, remain
of the opinion that no student under
their charge should be permitted to take
part in intercollegiate football contests"
The general opinion is that the form in
which the vote is worded will give the
athletic committee an opportunity to
abolish intercollegiate football.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22

Birmingham, Ala, March 20.-In an
interview, Dr. r. A. Moseley, chairman
of the state republican executive com
mittee, characterizes the manifesto of
the two populsts-Cougressman Howard
and Legislator Manning-relative TO the
financial condition of Alabama. as a
most disgraceful act on the part of two
men occupying prominent positions. NJ
man, he says, mas the right to attack the
credit of his own state.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
NICARAGUA MUST SETTLE.
John Bull Demands PREPARATION for
Mr.. Hatch's Expulsion.

London, March 20.-Lord Kimberley,
secretary of state for foreign affairs, per-
sonally handed to the Nicaragua minis.
ter, at the foreign office, the ultimatum
of the British government demanding
reparation for the expulsion from Blue
fields of Mr.. Hatch, the British consular
agent. A copy of the document was
cabled to the British minister resident in
Nicaragua. Lord Kimberley emphati-
cally demands adequate satisfaction from
Nicaragua. In official circles the belief
is general that the. matter will be ami
cably settled ard that no demonstration
by a British squadron will be necessary
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
Fast Horses Coming Fast

Los Angeles, Cal, March 20.-John
Carey, driver Of Joe Patchen, has bought
from DR.. X. d. Wise, of this city, his en-
tire string of horses for 100000 Carey
will ship the best of them east at once
Among the purchases are Adelaide Nc
Gregor, 2:15t; Adelaide Simmons, 2:14f
and Emin Bey, by Gus Wilkes, 2:21}.
Mr.. Carey said to-day: II wish that all
betting on race tracks could be abolished.
II IL 10 kept up horse racing will be de-
moralixed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22

New York, March 20.-Society Is now
busy over the rumor that Miss Annie
Corbin, the daughter of Austin Corbin.
is shortly to become a princess, for it is
understood that her engagement to
Prince Lubecki the scion of a noble
Russian family, is to be announced
shortly. Rumor has gone SO far as to
fix the date of the wedding some time in
June
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
To Bring the ViciIant Home.

New York, March 20-On the North
German Lloyd steamer Saale, which
sailed yesterday for Southamp,o on,
We're fifteen of the crew and four of The
officers who will man the Yankee racing
yacht Nislant on her voyage back 10
this country and in her subsequent races
here. The Nigilant will sail for this
country about April Is.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
PhiIIies' Team Comnlete.

Philadelphia. March 20.-Cross and
Hamilton, the two players of the Phila-
delphia Baseball Club who refused to
sign contracts unless allowed an advance
of $500 over last seasons salary, have
come to terms and signed contracts
for the coming season. This makes
the team complete and the players,
with Secretary Shetsline and Manager
Arthur Irwin, will leave to-day for
Hampton. Va, where they will begin
spring practice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
GREENHALGE IN THE sLUMs.
The Governor OF Massachusetts
Wanted to See for Himself

Boston, March Ex-Governor Green
halge, under the guidance OF Police Com.
missioner Clark, made a night tour of
the dance halls and other places not con-
sidered entirely proper. The governor
was in search of first hand information.
Fleet street dance halls were first visited !,
then came disgusting Italian boarding
houses, whore the dodgers We're sleeping,
packed like sardines into dirty rooms
After a visit TO the Chinese joss house,
opium dens, etc, Governor Greenhalge
declared he had had enough, and car.
riages We're taken to one OF the clubs,
where q supner WAS served
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22

New York. March 20.-Mrs. Isaac
Newton. who was eighty-seven years of
age and the widow of Captain Isaac
Newton, of old-time North river fame.
died yesterday at her residence in this
city. Her eldest son, now dead. was
chief engineer of the United States iron
clad turret steamer Monitor during the
war Of the rebellion where he was highly
esteemed by his brother officers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
Dfscreiits the Statement.

New York. March 20.-Arturo Balda-
sano, the Spanish consul general of this
country, when seen regarding ex-Secre-
tary of the Navy William C. Whitney's
remarks on the Allianca outrage. said :
Il cannot believe that Mr.. Whitney
gave utteranee to any such statements.
They are those of stupid man. From
all | have heard of him, he is states
man, and ! do not think he has been re
ported correctly.N
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
THE SCOTT MURDER CASE.
The Accused Men Dismissed by Re
quest Of the Attorney General

Oncill, Neb., March 20-The case
against the alleged murderers of Barrett
Scott, which was set for trial here to-day
has been dismissed by request of Attor-
ney General Churchill He came down
from Boyd county where he has been in
consultation with the county attorney
and the authorities and appeared
before Judge kinkaid and asked
for the dismissal on the ground
that he was convinced that they could
not get a fair trial in this county. He
did this without consulting the county
attorney, who at once asked the court for
an injunction against the interference of
the attorney general in this case as he
had no business there Churchill replied
that the legislature and the governor had
requested him to conduct the case.
Judge Kinkaid decided for Churchill,
and dismissed the case
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-22
For a Parkhurst Avenue,

New York. March 20.-A resolution,
Sin recognition of DR. Parkhurst's laho.
rious and manly services in exposing cor.
ruption. was presented to the board OF
aldermen to change the name of Elm
street to Parkhurst avenue. The Tombs
is on Elm street The resolution was
referred