davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.


Baltimore. Washington, Chicago, CfncinnatL
ST. Louis and All PSints West:
Leave NewYork foot OF Liberty daily for CHICAGO
2.3O D. m. and 1918 night. PITTSDuRG $50 ex sun
2:3o Sun. IL rs night CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. 10 a. m
600 .. m WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. a M ex
q 80 .. M sun. Dining Carr 200. GOO D. n Dining
Car. 1913 night
NORFOLK. 40 q. daily.
NEw-ORI.EANs Roanoke. Bristol and Chattanooga
through Pullman Sleeping Car. p. M. daily.
Al trains ilumnatsd with Pintsch light
Ticket offices: 49, i12 26l AS. 11fO Broadway 81
18th ST.. I27 Bowery, n y: IA Fulton ST. Brooklyn
stations foot ~ Liberty ST.. g. X. X. OF ~ j.
New-York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN r. X.
Stations In New York. foot of Barclay and
CHRISTOPHER streets. -
vESTIBULED TRANS PuLhMAN BUFFET

CARS, PlNTSCH LIGHT.
Direct route NEWARK HLOOMFIELD MONTCLAIR.
THE CHANGES, Summit Bernardsvis Baskins
q Ridge Madison Norrtstown Passac Paterson. Boon
ton Dover. stanhope. NEWTON BUDDS LAKE.
LAKE HoPATCONG Hacketstown. scHOOLEYs
MOUNTAIN. Washington PIIIIJIPsBURG, EAsTON,
WATER GAP sTROUDsBURG, Pocono Mountains.
SCRANTON PITTSTON. W1LKESBARRE. NANTl-
COKE: DANvlLLE: NORTHUMBERLAND Mont Mont
ye UTICA RICaFiE lei; SPRINGS SPRINGS c IT1pa
CORNING BATH. DANSVIII.E BUFFALO and all
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
7:20 A M-BINGHAMTON MAIL. Stops at principal
600 a. M1BUEEALo SCRANTON. s RI D.St,SS On
UTICA, RICHFTELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ana
OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars con-
Buffalo with train for Chicago and points west
los p. M:-scRANToN. BINGHAMToN and ELMlRA
EXPRESS Pullman parlor cars -
MOUTH EXPRESS. Pullman Tarlor Cars
1880 r. VI. Daily)-Bufalo Vestibuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON. B1NGHAMTON, ELMiRA. BUF-
rAIO. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Connects OF
Buffalo with train for Chicago and points west
$50 Z. NJ (Daily).--BUFFAI/O. SCRANTON, BINGHAM
TON, RICHFIEI.D SPRINGS UTICA. SYRACUSE
and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleepers
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at "a
Place 400 Broadway Tickets at ferry stations v42
Broadway III 4th-ave, 12thst % West l2otn-sti
235 Counlbus-ave York 33s and T26 Fultonst ana
100 Broadway. Brooklyn Time tables giving fun infor-
nation all stations
WEsTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check bagge from hotel or residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

shave n corner nlth-st, 25 2xlOO: Morris
Ss.e esss%" Gre Fin $50
go property. Samson iAchman to Morris
s,WIeserran and Jacob Rosenbaum ..............
same property Raphael Greif and wife TO Swts
,s.ys or Boston Road. $. l6s It n OF l30th-st,
81 x irregular: Eli Smith and wife Martin
csisi s. lots 624. 625 and 626. map lands
Element c Moore; Jacob Dubois and wife to
pslmonico Place. :. $50 # OF C1in-st. 20xl0c;
sSh-s, n s. 1910 II OF 4th-ave. 25.7xi0O.s;
Wuda Wtner and Mollie Giauber and hus-
hand. Adolf Hindenang .....:............ 27.5
,.t-ave corner 9lst-st. 30 Sx150.S SIX irregular;
William Ellison. referee. Samuel We'll -. $40
,.hanon-st 100 II " Clinton-ave. 216x
rSx2i. 6Na5: Margaret Hoffman to Arthur Hof
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Gorses ano Carriages.

DETER c. KELLOGG e. CO.. Auctioneers.
l. will sell
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER II. 1905.
II o'clock,
FLEETWOOD DRIVING PARK,
Newiork
FORTY HEAD OF TRoTTINo STOCK.
property Of
Mr. q. J. HARLEY,
Great Neck. Long Island. n. T.,
including the
NELI~KNOWN RACE WINNERS
and campaigners,
HoNEYwoOD. 2J4t; ELECTRIC COIN. 2IsH:
BROWN LACE. 2:l0%: ENOLA. 2:2lN, &C.
The great sire VATICAN.
Several choice Brood Mares
and promising youngsters.
comprising the OF
GUY WILKES DIRECTOR. ST. BEL.
RED WILKES. ALCANTARA, SULTAN.
ONWARD, JAY GOULD. &c.
which may be Fleetwood Driving Park and
after Saturday Sept T.
catalogues address the auctioneers. t07 John-s.
New York
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
NEW Jersey ELECTIONS.
A Row at New Brunswick Between White.
and Negroes.

and Negroes.
The elections throughout New Jersey
yesterday were vsry closely contested, and
there were several exciting incidents. In
New Brunswick there were q number Of
fights more or less vicious Just before
the polls closed there was a riot in the
Sixth ward, and shots were fired. The
fight began when negro, ono Of a gang
of about twenty five, demanded money for
his vote from John Forman, Democratic
worker. The latter refused to pay, and
Che negro broke out in volley Of curses.
Forman turned quickly and struck the
colored man heavy blow on the face, and
in a moment II hundred men were fighting
in the street. The whites outnumbered
the negroes three to one, and the latter
were obliged to retreat. In the midst OF
the fight four shots were fired in quick
succession by one of the negroes. One of
the bullets struck Forman on the shoul-
der, making an ugly though not serious
wound. Williamson, Rep, was elected
mayor by 500 majority. The Republicans
elected three aldermen, and the county
bonrd of frcrholders will be Republican
by about two majority.
At Orange two Democrats and three Re
publicans were elected to the board of al
dermen. This leaves the Republicans two
majority in the board. Three members of
the board Of education elected are Repub-
licans and two Democrats. In East Or
ange, Joseph p. Thompson was elected
president of the township over II. II. Hall,
his Democratic opponent.
At Mont Clair Mrs Marshall was de-
feated for the position on the school board
by twenty eight majority Three Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans were elected to
the council.
In Camden the election was warmly
contested. Mayor Westcott and the entire
Republican ticket have been re. elected by
majority of about 800 to 200
In Hoboken the Democrats carried
erything, electing their mayor by over
800 majority.
In Newark the Republicans won by
good majorities. They elect the five mem
beIs of the board of works and will have
majority in the board of aldermen.
The Republicans swept Trenton, elect
ing Emory n, Yard, their candidate for
mayor, by $500 majority, and reducing
materially the present Democratic minor
tiles in common council and the county
board Of freeholders
In Harrison, the Democrats elected their
four candidates for alderman ....".
Kearney went solidly Republican.
The Democrats had a clean sweep in Bay
onnc. The board of aldermen will stand
seven Democrats and four Republicans,
and the board of education will be eight
Democrats and seven Republicans.
The Republicans carried Elizabeth. The
council will stand seven Republicans and
six Democrats. The Republicans gain two
in the board of school commissioners.
In Railway Mayor Daily, Republican,
has been reelected. The city government
remains Republican.
The election In Paterson resulted in a
Democratic victory, while Republicans
won in Jersey City.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
Gas Water Heaters
Also notice the Gas Water Heaters that fur
nish hot bath water all summer at little cost
and no inconvenience.
NOW IS THE Time

The warm season is approaching and now
is the time to prepare for IT.
m2s-2m-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
INCOME TAX FIGHTERS.
They viii Continue the Battle
Against the New Law.
ATTORNEY GENERAL oLNBY's VIEW

He Declares That the Division of the su-
preme Court Upon the Major Portion OF
the Law Is as binding as Though the
Whole Court Favored 1t.
WASHINGTON, April 1O-Since the dellv-
cry OF the income tax decision ATTORNEYS
and others interested in overthrowing the
tax have been taking steps to test various
parts OF the law in further proceedings.
Attacks will be made both on those por-
tions that were sustained by tie vote and
on some fresh points not passed upon in
the particular cases decided on Monday.
Attorney j. NJ. Wilson, of Shellabarger 81
Wilson, who represented John G. Moore
In the court of appeals in the recent cases,
said that further proceedings would be
taken Immediately.
Several parts OF the law will be at
tackled" said he 1.-THE principal one being
the exemption from taxation of incomes
under 81 600 annual. This will be attacked
as an unjust discrimination. cannot say
Just yet who the complainants or what the
titles of the suits will be, but they will be
instituted very soon, probably within a
lew days, and be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible."
$50 far as the lower courts arc con-
oerncd, said Attorney General Olney to-
day, 'the division of the supreme court
upon the income tax law is as binding as
IL the whole court had been unanimous in
Its favor. l cannot believe that any judge
would grant an injunction to prevent a
collector from collecting the tax on in
comes derived from other sources than
rents or state and municipal bonds in the
tace OF the supreme courts action. The
only way l can see by which persons who
object TO paying the tax can secure judi.
cial action is by their paying the tax under
protest and entering suit for its recovery"
The attorney general said that some
papers had made the mistake of saying
that in his argument of the cases before
the court he had mentioned rents as well
as public bonds as likely to be unconstitu-
tional features of the law
ut Is n mistake TO state that included
the incomes derived from rents" said Mr.
Olncy. II did not believe that law would
hold regarding the taxing of state and
municipal bonds, and am glad the decis-
ion was against it in that regard, but l
did not say anything of the sort about
rents"
Private Secretary Thurber's attention
being called to the statement contained in
Washington papers that the president was
being flooded with kilograms from all
parts OF the country appealing to him to
call an extra session of congress to repeal
the income tax law, said that not one sin
glo telegram, letter or verbff- -communica-
tion had been received on the subjecN
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
cincinuati,s Big raiIor.. s,r,k..

CINCINNATI, April 1o-The striking
coatmakers held another mass meeting
yesterday. Reports were read from the
additional shops on strike, making tho to-
tai number out 5000. The shops in Gov
ington, Newport and other Kentucky su-
burban points have Joined the strikers
Secretary Abe Bloom, of the Cincinnati
Clothiers' association, stated that the
wholesalers would meet them half way as
individuals, but they want to meet the
representatives of shops, and not those of
tho Coatmakers' Protective association.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
Big BUILDINGS FALL
An Accident at Wheeling, W. Va,
with Fatal Results.
SIX LIVES PROBABLY SACRIFICED.

Among the Dead Is Rev. F. II. Parke, Vicar
General of the Catholic Diocese of wheel.
ing-Tlhe Accident n Result of Criminal
Negiigence.
WHEELING, W. Va, April 1o.-Yester-
day the south wall of the four story brick
block Of II. T. Hutchinson company, on
tho corner Of Main street and the alley
south of Twelfth, collapsed without warn,
ing Next north of it W. II. Chapman &
Son were inst finishing a five story brick
block, to be used as paint, glass and
builders supply store, and they already
had stored In 1t about $4,000 worth Of
stock and were doing business there.
Hutchinson g. Co dealt in hardware, sad
ulers' and wagon makers supplies, and the
building was packed full of goods. The
wall on the alley first fell out, pulling
Nth 1t the party wall between Hutchin-
sons and Chapmans'. People who were
near say that the cracking of timbers was
like the rattle of musketry, and that in
few seconds everything was rendered in.
visible by huge cloud of dust.
The crash of the falling building was
terrific and soon drew thousands to tho
scene. The horror of the accident was in
creased by fire, and as there were largo
quantities of oil, turpentine and the like
in Chapman s. Sons the situation was
delicate.
As soon as people about the place be-
came cool enough to think it was found
that there were buried in the Hutchinson
building ruins four employees, as follows:
Robert Wincher, Eugene Birch, p. ].
Horan and NJ. ]. Ford
Charles Haller, the bookkeeper, and
Adam Blume, juniorp partner, were penned
up against the rear wall, and were released
by pressing the irons off the windows
They were unhurt. Mr.. Hutchinson was
In the second story, and was badly injured,
but was rescued alive, and hopes are en-
tertaincd that he may recover. Ford was
reached after hard work by large force OF
men and found alive but unconscious. He
was taken out after an hours work and
removed to hospital. He may get well.
The other three employees Wincher, Birch
and Horan, are still in the ruins and
doubtless dead.
When the collapse came Ford was sell
ing bill of goods to Benjamin Pritchard,
wagon manufacturer of Buchannon, w.
Va. Pritchard's dead body was found
lying across Ford's legs. He was literally
crushed to death.
Shortly before the accident Very Rev.
Father +. II. Parke, vicar general of the
Catholic diocese of Wheeling, was seen to
enter the alley and he was believed to be
killed, and this belief was sadly confirmed
last night by the recovery Of his body. He
was ~ years ofage, a distinguished clergy
man, chaplain of Mount De Chantal acad-
emy, and had been twice administrator of
the diocese. A Western Union telegraph
messenger boy, Harry Cowl, aged IA, is
also known to have been in the alley, and
his body has not been recovered.
Great Indignation is expressed, because
at the time the old Melodcon hall property
was rcinodeled and story added, In 1891
by Mr.. Hutchinson, the walls were CON
deinned, but he persisted in using them,
and owing to the lack of adequate laws
could not be prevented.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
Ex-cashier Grady Rearrested.

COLUMBIA Pa, April 1o-Thomas NJ.
Grady, ex-cashier of the First National
bank Of Marietta was rearrested yester-
day afternoon upon warrant issued by
United States Corr missioner Bell, OF Phil
adelphia. The new charge against him is
fraudulcntly drawing eight drafts, aggre-
eating S2l 900, on the First National bank
of Philadelphia, and made payable to the
order of l.. II, Taylor, stock brokers'
Amos Bowman, Grady's successor as cash
Ter, testified that the Iatter's shortage
amounted thus far to s33, 800 Grady has
made n complete confession, and attributes
his misdeeds to unfortunate speculation,
which has continued for a number of
years. He was held In SIS 900 bail for
trial and gave bond.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10

M oTICE-1HIS Is TO NOTIFY NY friends
IN and customers that lave removed
from No. J24 Market st rect TO Nc. 80s Market
nreet. WALTEi! 8. DAVIS.
mIB-lm Merchant Tailor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
Selected Her own Conn Before suIo,d.

AUBURN, N. Y, April 10.-After having
dressed horself for her funeral and writing
three letters each containing confession
OF suicide, Mrs. Marietta Rich yesterday
took dose Of laudanum and died soon
after being found. Five weeks ago Ed
ward G, Rich, her husband, was found
dead In bed, having been asphyxiated by
escaping gas, and Mrs. Rich states In one
OF her letters that she could not bear to
see his body, which reposes in the vault at
the cemetery, put under the earth" and
requested that his body be buried at the
same time as hers. On March IA, after
paying tho expenses of her h usband's fu-
neral, she selected and paid for her own
casket saying she had plenty OF money
then and might not have it when the time
came for her to die
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10

LNOk RENTGHEAP-The desirable S-room-
l. cd houses, with front porch, OIL 18th
street, Highlands. &. II. SpcakiLan. 9iD Mar
ket street. aE.lnt.t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Democrats carried tho New Castle
Del) town election, and elected Evan G..
Boyd mayor,
Sir Thomas Buxton has been appointed
governor Of South Australia, in succession
to the Earl of Kintore
Joseph b, Greenhut is charged by Re-
ceiver McNulta, of the whisky trust, with
absorbing s225 900 in one transaction and
never accounting for it.
Bat Masterson who, as marshal of
various western towns, was terror to
evil doors, died at Dodge City, o. T. He
had killed twenty eight dcsperadoes.
The alleged mistake of Druggist Beren-
son, of New York, in putting oil of pini in
tprescription, instead of oil of ricini caused
ehe death of 4months. old solomon Cohen
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10

H'Ot NENT-i-roonicd houses at nth and
l. Woodlnwn;G o or rooms In rarm house
win lawn and garden, near Centreville, nei,
Address j. +. NICHOLS. Wilmington, Del. I.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10

E'ph HhNT-A two-story br iok house. No
4 10 irwin Place. apply to H. Il. Vernon
this oillcc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
verdict against messiah" schweinrurth

CHICAGO, April 1o.-The long delayed
trial Of George w. Coudrey against Jacob
Schwcinfurth, the Rockford Messiah, :"
took place in Judge Dunn's court ycster.
day. The jury returned a verdict award.
ing COudrcy $4,000 damages, the full
amount asked for, The jury was but u
few minutes in reaching the verdict
Schweinfurth's people say he has no money
to meet the damages. Goudrey charged
that the defendant alienated Mrs, Coud-
rny's affections from her husband by in
ducing her to enter his "heayen." Schwein-
iurth did not appear in the trial, though
summoned, declaring that he did not
recognize earthly courts" He will be ar
rested for contempt of court.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
Massachusetts, sweeping SUNDAY Law

BOSTON, April l0,-The house yesterday
discussed tho bill to regulate the obscrv-
ance of the Lords day and then engrossed
IL in concurrence with the senate The bill
provides that no entertainment shall be
given ON Sunday to which an admission
fee is charged prohibits any manual
labor, business or work, except works of
necessity and charity any sport or game of
any description. Severe penalties are pro.
yided for violations The bill only lacks
the governors signature.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
Remarkable and Sweeping Repeal Law.

RALEIGH, April 1O.-The startling dis
covcry has been made that the election law
passed by the last legislature repeals all
the city and town election laws enacted
since lSs3, but does not provide any sub
stitutes for them. In cities which this
new law may affect, and whose charters
may not have been amended by the late
legislature, there will be no city govern.
ment unless there is provision of law for
the present municipal authorities to hold
over This will be matter for the su.
prone court to consider. Counsel en-
ployed by Republicans made the discovery
as to this remarkable and sweeping repeal
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
His Mother Favored His Lypchlpr,

ATLANTA, April 10-The jury in the
hanging branch of the Worlcy conspiracy
case was selected yesterday, and the SEN
sational testimony was begun. Worley
was hanged by band of kuklux for re-
porting Illicit distilleries, and John Quar-
les and David Butler are on trial for par
ticipation In the effort to hang him. John
A, Dixon, county treasurer of Murray
county, who was with tho kuklux party,
and who is giving states evidence against
his formcr companions, told how Worlz/s 5
own mother, when her son was brought by
her house on the way to the lynching, had
said; mo. don't want to see the traitor, -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
Radical Gains in Denmark.

COPENHAGEN April l0,--The general
elections for members of the folkethins,
the lower house of the Danish diet has re-
suited in the return of 81 Radicals %
Moderates and "a members of the Right
The Radicals gained fifteen seats. General
j. j. Bahnscn, formerly minister of war,
and NJ, Hoerring, minister of the interior
in the present cabinet, were both defeated
by Radicals. NJ. Koedt, leader of the Free
Trade party, was elected.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
diamond Gutter. Mus. Go n..I.

WARRINGTON, April 1o-Ths commits
sioner Of immigration has telegraphed to
DR.. Zenner, In New York, an order for the
deportation of the diamond cutters who
have been held by the immigration officers
awaiting the decision Of the bureau upon
the question whether their admission
would be violation Of the allen contract
labor laws, The officials of the bureau
have decided, after full consideration of
the case, that the entrance Of the diamond
cutters would be illegal and consequently
all the mon will be returned to Europe at
the expense of the steamship company
which brought them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
UItImatum to Striking Miners,

PIrrsBuRa. April 10,-The Pittsburg
Railroad Coal Operators association last
night issued another statement to the
miners. They say that something radical
must be done if the Pittsburg district
wishes to retain its lukc trade. They make
final proposition to the miners that they
will stand the discrimination in shipping
rates, but the men must agree to work for
the sixty cent rate prevailing in Ohio, or
the mines will have to be shut down this
simmer
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
DAMAGE BY FRESHETS.
The Delaware River Twenty-Five Fec
Above Low Water Mark.

Above Low Water Mark.
EAsToN, Pa, April 10-A freshet of un-
usual magnitude prevails in the streams
In this locality. The Delaware and Ls-
high rivers and Bushkill creek have over
flown their banks, and the lowlands are
Submerged for miles around. Many fac
tories have been compelled to shut down.
The occupants Of the houses along Bush
kill creek have moved their effects to the
second floor for safety The Delaware is
twenty-five feet above low water mark,
the highest point reached in many years.
and is still rising rapidly. Thousands of
dollars worth of lumber has been carried
away in the lumber region.
CARBoNDALE, Pa, April 10.-Heayy
rains and melting snow have caused the
Lacknwanna river to overflow its banks.
The amount OF damage done will reach
thousands Of dollars. Bridges have been
torn away piers removed, and outhouses
flooded, causing the death of many do
mostic animals. The flooding of mines
will prevent resumption of work for weeks
KINGSTON, N. ", April 10.-The great
freshet in the Esopus creek has inundated
large part Of the northern section of this
city, and for miles there is nothing to be
seem looking northward, except vast ex-
panse Of water Great damage must re.
suit. The Mohawk and Saoandaga rivers
are very high. Most of tho mountain
streams are gorged. One of the large tres
ties on Mount McGregor road was washed
away, and a landslide occurred in tbe
Adirondack road.
RALEIGH, n. G., April 10.-Heavy dam
ages to bridges by floods continue. Both
the Cape Fear and Roanoke rivers are al
ready four feet above tho danger line, and
are rising rapidly
BIUEFIELD w Va, April 1o,-Wash-
outs and slides are reported on the three
divisions on the Norfolk and Western
road running into this city. Tho bridge
over the East river was carried away and
many houses were blown down here.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10
Disastrous Floods In Hungary,

BupA PEsTH, April 10.-The affiuents of
the Danube have overflowed their banks
in the south of Hungary. The streets of
many towns are submerged, and the foun-
dations of hundreds of houses have crum.
bled and been washed away. In Semlin
1000 people arc homeless and suffering
from exposure, having lost everything, in
eluding their clothing
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10


Bcecham's pills are for
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head.
ache. bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills CSC. At
irugstorcs,or write B.F. Allen
.o.,36s Canal St. New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-10

INuR ltEN'I'-Honse 1883 Van Buren,5 rooms
i bath heater. etc. Apply to s. Speak
num- 2O9 W. 4th street. n6.ti