davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
CHESTS or THE OHIO SOCIETY.
WOMEN ENTERTAINED AT A BANQUET AT DEL
MoNrO'g.

MONICOS.
An enjoyable social gathering OF last evening
,os the ladies' reception and banquet given by the
oh,o society of New-York at Delmoncos. The
ho,r from to p. m. was devoted to general con-
,arsation In the parlors. and afterward the men,
bers of the society and their guests were seated
In groups of eight at small tables In. the large
1,,,ny-hall Presiding at the tables Mayor
and Mrs W. l.. Strong, General and Mrs. Thomas
Ewing Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Highly. Mr.. and
Mrs Milton !. Southland. General and Mrs. Henry
/ Burnett Professor and Mrs. s. s. Packard. Mr.
and Mrs. Leander II. Grail, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Andrews Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing. jr., Mr..
and Mrs l.. c. Weir, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Shayne
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. a. L.
Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. ID. II. Bates. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. c. Foye. Mr. and Mrs. Murat Ealstead and
Mr. and Mrs George H. Armstrong.
Among others who had places at the tables were
General and Mrs. Arson G. Mccook. Senator and
Mrs Calvin S. Brice. Miss Carolyn Fskc. Mr.. and
Mrs T.. A. Follett. Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Ciegg. Mr.
ana Mrs. $. c. T. Dodd Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Deyo, Evarts l.. Prentlss. Miss Prentss. the Rev.
and Mrs G. c. McCabe Mr.. and Mrs. fben b.
Thomas General and Mrs. Samuel Thomas Mr..
Leslie Bruce Miss Madeline Raymond. Langdon
s. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. !, b. Ketcham, Henry
Bradstree Miss Florence L. M AheTg' Mr and Mrs..
and Mrs; r.; chara; Mr. and Mrs Edward iiaga-
Hall Mr. and and Mrs & b%se SHAW Mr. 's M, srs
J. Sweeney. Frederick Paine, Mr. and Mrs; OTIS VIII
kinson Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Carr. Charles w.
A band played patriotic airs during the dinner.
and the guests were reminded that they were aid.
ing to celebrate the anniversary OF the inaugura-
ton of George Washington as the first President OF
the United States. and also the Anniversary o! the
admission OF Ohio into the Union OF States After
the close OF the repast there was more general
conversation In the parlors for half an hour and
then dancing was the order until a late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

A short season Of Democratic RUE III New
yersev has harvested a crop OF poi''ca' soa"u''a
and landed raft Of plunderings out OF d"
proportion to the area and productiveness OF .he
commonwealth. and it is quite time that the
party entered upon the long recess when mas so
annnr,upe,v been prepared for 1t. II was only
brief period OF sunshine in which to gather such
an nordinate crop of ha'. but the pracutiohe's
were expert and may have foreboded tna' the
balcyon days Of opportunity would not last Tor
ever They carry into retirement load OF swas
and opprobrium heavy enough to last 'he" ''''
the next political revolution, or perhaps 10 SIN"
,h.m like an overladen Perth Amboy scow smi'-
ten with Communipaw cyclone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

He Is a wise man who knows when TO change
his mind That degree Of wisdom was the pos
session Of the men, severally and collectively
who decided to postpone the entire Arch dedica
ton exercises until Saturday. The weather yes
terday was not only discouraging but prohibltory
TO military parade, and as that had to go over
perforce, 1t was sensible not to attempt the lit
erary and Oratorical exercises either. Paradcs
have been held In this city ON days as forbddng
as yesterday, but such precedents are not worthy
of honor. A new precedent, and good one, has
now been set up, though, Of course, occasions
may arise when Ii will be impossible TO follow it.
Tho Trenton Investigating Committee yeser-
day Event up higher and brought forth evidence
rejecting severely upon certain members of the
Court Of Pardons. especially the late Ex-Governor
Albeit The witnesses furnishing this evidence
did so with great reluctance. but as their state
ments were substantially In agreement they will
carry conviction to Lnany minds. An interesting
side issue Of the day was the earnest plea or
Allan McDermott that Abbett's name should not
be brought into the case at all. The committee
an ,ts Main duty in resisting this appeal and in
comnelling the witnesses TO tell all they knew
regarding the pardon Of Eva Hamilton.
Two election reform bills Of real Importance
were before the Assembly yesterday, and gave
that body an opportunity to show how little sym m
pathy with reform 1t enterta!ns. One Of them
introduced by Senator Pound and already APP
proved by the Senate, provided for political con-
yentIons and the like the same protection against
corruption and false voting as Is now given In
the case Of elections. The other was Mr.. Chap
mans bill compelling political committees to
make public accounting of all moneys received
ana expended by them. The first measure was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
THE CLARENDON IN BRooKLyy cnosrn

The Clarendon Hotel In Brooklyn closed its doors
at midnight last night Its guests will have until
tonight to get their belongings away The suspen
sion was made necessary by the unsettled condition
OF the Affairs OF Frankel & Lansing the lessees.
BY an order issued some time ago by Judge Reach
OF NewYork. Mr.. Quick as receiver for the ,n.oI'
vent hrm was authorized to continue the business
opened next fall. II not before. S' W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
1nNer 10 advertisements
Page.Col.
Bneiness Notice..
Tribune TERMS TO NAIL sunscmDERs;

Dr. Hasbrorck makes a specially OF extracting
teeth without pain with gas. HARVARD BCIlDlNu ~
@2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

All pretence OF reasonably quick transit mas
h..n abandoned on the trolley roads In Brooklyn
I'm CONSEQUENCE OF the restrictive action OF 'he
Common Council In limiting the speed 10 eBht
miles an hour. Comparison with the FORMER
schedulcs shows that on most OF the lines 'he
trolley-cars are not able to make "a good tlhe ny
WAS made by strcetcars when horses were the
propelng power This Is absurd. and faial 10 the
financial success Of the roads. Most assuredIy
this is not what the people OF Brooklyn barsained
for when the change 10 electricity was made'
Electric traction has the advantage OF beng
cheaper for the companies. but the people wouiu
never have consented to have their streets cut
tered with poles and dishgured by innumeraDle
wires II they had not expected that IN conse-
quence OF these things they would be carried
about the city more quickly. 1t Is evident that
the city authorities will be compelled to revise the
ordinance which recently went into effect. with
propcr tenders careful moormen ana suitable
alarm appliances a speed OF ten miles an hour
can be maintained with safety throughout most
Of the city. and twelve miles an hour would not De
too much In some sections. At present the troll
ley-cars creep slowly along. and the elevated
roads a re oVercrOwded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

The ravages Of the gypsy moth and the po'''-
cal cavortlngs Of young Josiah quincy are eA''-
,ne considerable anxiety in some parts oil MasS'-
chusetts II looks Ike II bad year Tor insect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

stated. ,, ,..,..
CRY PosTAGE.--Ths law requires that Icsn' postage
stamp be AIMED every copy OF the Daily. Sunoay
or mi-weeky Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be paid Wy SUP
ecrber. Readers are better served by buyin' the"
roREICW PosTAGE-To all foreign countries aescep,
Canada End Mexco), cents a copy on The SUNDAY
WEEKLY This postage must be paid by subscrber
RTMITTANCES by Postal Order Express Order
check Draft or Registered Letter Cash or Pos,a
Note n In unregistered letter. VIII be AZ 'he
owners risk. r. Wi.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Man Once OF The IT'D
une fS1 Nassau-at, New-York. Main uptown once
1920 Broadwav. Address all correspondence simply
'sThN Tribune New-York.
Al the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundred.and
24s West One hundred IND. twenty mn
81 ana 200 hundred and forty-h'th-st, up 70
3 D m. regular ONCE rates. -, .. x,..
European Branch. for advertisements only. TO- r'es'
Street r. c.. I.ondo, Enriand
BRANCH OFFICES.
SS< Shave. o e. cor. 2Sd-s
1852 0th-avc., i2th-st. -
i<2 Coiun1Sus-av West 66'hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

The month Just ended was not prolihc OF those
April showers which are commonly believed TO be
precursors OF May flowers. but still there was no
lack OF rain. especially IN the last four days.
Taken as a whole. spring has not made much OF
record thus far one month remains In wnich II
can retrieve the past. II the law or compensation
obtains May ought to Guido itself In all respects
and the cold rains which have just occurred
should be the last attempt OF winter TO linger in
the lap OF spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

II there Is anywhere an animate organism sug-
gestlve OF peace 1t is found IN the gentle oyster
which IL yet fruitful inspiring cause or wars
the most thunderous marine conflicts every now
and then taking place over and about Its watery
habitat Formerly these occurrences were
mainly confined TO Chesapeake Bay and It's ad-
jacent waters but repetition OF them Is now
threatened nearer home. further OF. Indeed
than Matinnecock Point. In Long Island Sound
where a new Trafalgar seems impending In
which every dredge. progue, catboat and dingy
In the local squadrons Will be drawn into the
conflict The trouble arises, as usual. from dis
puted claims to the ownership OF the beds, the
Matnnecock company in this case finding Itself
I'm opposition to the indigenous FISHERMAN who
clings 10 the use OF the primitive rake in gather
ing in the gentle bivalves. while the company
employs dredge which scoops them in In
myrads equivalent to the hunting OF water fowls
with Calling guns or field artillery. 1t is possible
that the storm may blow over. but the fact re-
mains that wherever there Is an oyster, there Is
always a potential casus belii ready to explode
Ike torpedo at any time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
The Warren Board Of Trade Appeal
to the State RaiIroad and Ware-
house Commission to Compel the
Railroad Company to furnish Cars.

4
At q meeting OF the Warren
Board Of Trade held on Tuesday eve
ming, Oct Doth, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
WHEREAS, the. condition OF the
wheat market in Warren is in a very
demoralized condition BY reason Of
the inadequate supply by the Great
Northern Railway Company Of cars
| for shipping, and
WHEREAS, this lack Of cars is caus-
ing great inconvenience and loss to
the farmers and business men Of
Warren and vicinity, and
WHEREAS, the wheat blockade in
our elevators, and the inability Of
farmers to obtain cars to load on
track, has removed nearly all COM
petition in the buying and grading Of
our grain, which is at the present
time being sold here below it's actual
market value, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we earnestly re-
quest the State Railroad and Ware
house Commission to visit orr city
for the purpose Of Investigating the
condition OF affairs, and to take such
action as will give US Immediate and
permanent relief
REsoLvED, That the secretary of
the Board Of Trade be instructed to
forward copy Of the above resolu-
tions to the State Railroad and
Warehouse Commission.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31


bbdnk Olllce feor
linton Hill. d 81 bnard 81 squslls ss a
ation and nileays ana on day aign-
in9 comfy 81 lerS j
W. \. Wood. AZ ydsJl On boa u sqnal
station nd milea tyo days
missfo1srs meet ]. and mileage
and one day 20 mini tae work
n Besancon. ~ day s.; board 81 equal.
isataon and II tiea NO days CONE
n.isaionera, meeting ana nlleag and
one day committed work 3
%. Roo, six days on board o. equal
xAtion. two days com itfGat ons&d
meeting and mileage and one day
committee work 5
The following bills were laid owe
g. 4. Drew. livery hire. taking prisonsfs
~ caunty Jan
Louis Lofgrsns constable Ices ii case 81 s u
State VI. Slgrld Anderson
Albert Pouliot, constable fees IN. case Of
state u. Philip Iichie. 81 II
Albert Poulict, ctd1tatile Ices II case 81
State VS.. Dave Clough, ct al
Allen Boyes. constable fees In case Of
State ". 1oy1n Wood
Allen Boyes. constable lexs Iii 'cass 81
State ". Philip Iichie and VIM Roche
| Laurence Peterson. Witness fees case 81
state W. Sigrld Anderson
Joe Hoy. constable fees case Of State Ne.
a B. Thomson
q Smith Juror fee case OF State ". Is. b.
Thomson go
r. Parker. Juror lee case 81 State Va 4.
b. Thoms0n Il: s.
IJohh Johnson. Juror lee case 81 state ".
A. b. Thomson KS
Geo. ". Drew, Juror fee case Of state VI.
A. p. Thomson
Pioneer Press Co.. balance onsdeed record
Geo. Rarnard q Co.. one criminal cipher
code
The following bills were rejected
Chas. Bu1ngardels land Others. witness iaas q
IN case 81 State VI. CARL Decker
Andrew Erickson. assisting constable ar
resting John Dorail
Herman Engelsrud. assisting constable
arresting John Doran
Anton Christenson. assisting constable
arresting John Doran
W. Whitney witness fee. testitying
before gra nd jury
On motion adjourned,
w. =. WooD,
Attest Chairman pro tenn
r. q. HolAN,
CLERK.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31

u necessary - order every and
cane e done with poor Ppws That the
carried avantag IS hat th So
supplied with sufficient Implements 81 the best
81 implements 81 unques-
tionaby due to the plough history tracing
from is prnitiye
form st the present
81 this the that tolfatay progress
clv'zaon in country ancient
ascertaining Che pillow adapted
different POWELL
the tested tried
known thing valley
been too much povng here the fields
consequently getting What worth
a il worth doing we'll and there poor
" E supply
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
81 600 n A Il rs / Z

"A sixteen n orse over Alnns engine
and 1855 Aslsnllce SSep;lra,t or, anil
Reeves stacker, all e.,n,p iete am. il
running order. Ing tlire Of
GEO. W.. (ARHART.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
e5 s. u i; IS D 1y7,,s

Distressi ing and Bladder
dis Uses rel ID we'd ID 81 4 ours by The
Sss G. RE 4 u7rIl IS IsRlcAN lSIp-
iii s. ne is 4
or a. slIlI ise OH slet out IN its eas-
Gee ling rom ess i1l Vlll q pain
int de- bla Ri ne back and ltl
eve the al'llsilr Pa sss ages u
Isl IL OF len; rel yes reten tioIl
of 81. .slss SIN & ai-
most ia III 90 want
quick relief Ills is Is ON rem.
Het iaitne.y,
Drl10iyist Marrtf}
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
Selling Out Furniture.

Having decided to retire from the
business, we will now close out our
entire stock Of Furniture ut greatly
reduced prices. Now is the time to
buy if you want anything in the fur
niture line
III. !. GOLDEN & 60.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31

The PEOPLES q w Co.
carry q. f'l1ll Sai, comp ete
line al Boys and Youth S
clotl ainS OF the Z ntest style
117s1l i as 7liiO1z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31

l.GRINDELAN d. - 81 81 8
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgages.
.ass. Warren Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
DUG Il RS
20 -. 81
& ss;.zrS,.s sSs .sEEPIN6sC CABS
- Il s. El.s.tss.s Sc!
& A Il :. e i,is.l RS s
Ai,.ss,,ssssaa Il sIJ Is Il;
SEaT go ! 49, 3 & sss go. i'''.te
e me &, s..

or SIC. Paul. Minnrsspo
Trains! leaving erpf X lis SiipirIor. finiuth.
sion daily has pnil-s Hi 81 81 an d M
man tihnlesl Sleep poi ga ST son west
Cars III tauiled. e; q q ~. III.
sSs Tor. ga1d Forks
Graf osi.s Winnipeg
f,r;ilisis on and points
nor TIL at
i z25 s A.
Tori ion. tisse s.a ara md tickets
tie ckef cent I. ~. ton
Aiii.I., or
C4l As g ga S.. a &
s t. Pssl NJ illI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31

i. 80" 80
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-09
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Convention at Buffalo I'm Session
Nearly All Night.

BUFFALO. n. Y, oct. Sat the after
noon and evening sessions OF the conven-
ton of commercial travels there was heated
discussions over the action OF the board
of managers in buying the periodical
known as the Commercial Travelers' Hcme
Magazine. An open rupture was aversed v
the polite action of Mayor George f.
Green. of Binghamton, who succeeded IN
having a resolution passed referring all
reports of officers, except the treasurer
TO an auditing committee This committee
reported indorssng the action OF the man
ayers, but cautioning them against an ex-
travagance in the future. The discussion
OF this subject and OF the annual report
was 50 prolonged that at midnight the
matter OF the election of officers had not
been reached and il is not likely that an
adjournment will be reached before some
time IN the early morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-09
PRIZE FIGHTERS HELD.
Decision I'm the Dixon-Erne Case at
Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Oct. S-Glove con-
tests in New Jersey received another blow
to-day by decision given by Police Justice
Douglass. The judge held that contests
with gloves constitute prize fighting in the
eyes of the New Jersey law. Frank Erne,
Of Buffalo, the feather weight. who wants
to fight George Dixon, the colored cham
pion, and Joe Craig, local boxer, boxed
before the Hudson County Athletic club.
in the Oakland Rink, in this city, on July
Is last. Craig was knocked out and his
jaw was broken. The police arrested both
principals, and also took into custody Peter
Reilly. Tim Robins. Charles Roton. Casper
Leon and referee Tim Hurst, on the charge
of being principals and abetting in a prize
fight. The men had several previous hear
ings. and the case came up for final decision
to-day.
The judge decided that the men did en-
gage in prize fight at the time mentioned
above, and held them all m 800 bail to
await the action OF the Hudson county
grand jury. All the defendants were in
court with the exception of Tim Hurst, who
was umpiring the Cleveland
baseball game. in Baltimore. When he
comes North he viii be required to furnish
bail also.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-09

Governor Culberson Desires Indfct-
ment of Stuart.

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. s.--A puzzling turn
was taken by Governor Culberson and his
administration this morning. which created
some surprise. not only at the headauarters
OF the Florida Athletic Club, but among
the people generally who heard of il. II
looks as if the glove contest affair has
reached the war-to-the-knife stage so far
as Governor Culberson and Attorney-sen-
eral Crane are concerned. Attachment
papers were received by Sheriff Cable from
Austin. to be served on w. X. wheeIock.
secretary OF the Florida Athletic Club; W.
A. Brady, manager of j. J. Corbett; Martin
Julian. manager of Bob Fltzsimmons and
Joe Vendig. These parties are summoned
as witnesses before the Travis county grand
jury.
w. A. Brady. accompanied by John Far
rell. arrived in the city on the q. m. Gen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-09
II. FoRTY-EIGHr HOURS.
Place of the Meeting to Be Selected

at Once.
DALLAS, Tex, Oct s.-Martin Julian, for
Fitzsimmons; William A. Brady. for Cor
bett; President Stuart, Vendig and Secre-
tart Wheelock. for the Florida Athletic
Club, met tonight and decided that the
date and place of the meeting of Corbett
and Fitzsimmons shall be named In the
next forty-eight hours by the Florida Ath-
letic Club. a plan for selecting a referee
was submitted. and Julian took 1t under
consideration to decide in the next forty-
eight hours. The plan is that from six
names Julian select one and Brady select
one. Each shall write his selection on a
slip of paper and seal in an envelope The
envelopes are to be deposited in a safe bv
the president of the club and remain secret
till the day of the fight. If the names Sc
'lected are not the same, one of the two
is TO be selected by a toss-up.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-09
Hot Springs the Place.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Oct S.-All appear
the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight will take
place in this city. AS soon as the an
nouncement was made that the Legislature
had taken action to preclude the possibility
of the affair being pulled off on Texas soil,
Hot Springs people began figuring on the
possibility Of getting the fight Talk speed
lily crystallized into action. but all was so
quietly done that only the initiated were
aware of what was going on. Mayor
Waters Immediately sought and held con-
ference with some leading business men
and meeting was held in executive ses-
sion." Last Sunday Martin and Waters
left for Dallas, prepared to bring the con-
test here. Last night kilograms were re-
ceived from Mayor Waters from Dallas
saying that ii was practically settled that
Hot Springs would get the big fight The
gagged in advance to-day at some of the
hotels by sporting men confirms the belief
here that the tip is straight one. r. c.
Chambers & Co.. of this city, who are said
TO be interested in the enterprise, are rep
resented in Dallas in the persons of Cham
with Waters and Martin, and it is UNDER
stood that the Iron Mountain railroad also
has it's representative on the grounds
Most of the people of this city are in
clined TO be very jubilant over the pros
poets of getting the contest, but the preach
ers are already up in arms, as matter of
course. The Methodist Pastors Association
such action in the premises as they may
deem wise.