davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
TITO SALOON BURGLARS CACGHT

ARRESTED soon AFTER THEY HAD COMPLETED
THEIR WORK
Policemen Collins and Sullivan. of the East Sixty
seventh-st station captured two burglars soon AFTER
they had broken into the saloon OF Frank Harrison,
No 322 East Seventy-thrd-st.. about o'clock yes
terday morning The officers on their posts
IN Seventy-fourth-st when they heard the crash
Of breaking glass They rushed in the direction
or the noise and discovered that the fanlight OF
Harrlsons saloon door and the panels OF the inner
door had been broken in. They made an investl-
cation and discovered that the cash register had
been broken open and the contents, amounting TO
SO. had been stolen.
Harrison. who lives the saloon. was alarmed
by the noise and rushed downstairs In time TO SCI"
the burglars leave the place He saw them enter
the front door Of the building. No 32S East seventy
thrd-s, lie directed the officers, who made a
search o. the building On the third floor they
saw a man coming out OF the apartments OF Mrs
Ryan He asked the man where he had been. He
said he had been visiting Mrs Ryan. and had been
there all evening Then the officer entered MIS- ,ha
Ryan's rooms. and saw another man lying on the
sofa. Mrs Ryan said that the two men hed rushed
into her a short time previously. one OF thenl
had raped the door, and when Sne askeu WHO
II Was he replied: Il am John Mccarthy. hav;
come 10 the wake She then opened the door ana
allowed the two men TO come in 1t appears 'ha.
two burglars were the only mourners VINO caiIeu
late at night 49,. -, .So.o
Ihey were both taken to the station house, where
they recognized ex-convicts. one OF tneii
IS William Murphy, twenty-one years old. who was
released five weeks ago from Sing Sing after serV-
other is Frank Mcclure. twenty-one years old. OF
No. 81 East Seventy-seventh-st., "ucket-oi-iea'e
from Elmira.
Magistrate Cornell remanded both men until thls
morning for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

tor James A. Bradley. who is known as the Father
OF Asbury Park
In speaking of the decision yesterday Senator
Bradley said: II have read the opinion of the
Court and I regret very much that II Is against
Asbury Park and ocean Grove Under the iaw-
which has Just been declared Observation-Disclosures
places have prospered Millions of assessabie prop
erty have bee1 added to Monmouth County, ana
the popularity OF the towns has had vast influence
on the whole OF the New Jersey coast. sometimes
plausible arguments presented In favor OF selling
liquor seaside resorts so near New-fork' put no
permanent good can come of 1t. | know 1t re
auires nerve resent the demand for the introduc
ton OF the drinking customs In our town. Dut OF
moral and material grounds shall continue to OPP
pose the liquor traffic. II we are overcome we
suffer the modification OF defeat Dut tneh ueiea's
are more common than successes
As 10 what lines the fight on the rumsellers would
be made the Senator would not say. but he IN
timated that every obstacle would be thrown In
their way by the property-owners in the TWO to"hS
as well as by the summer sojourners. not TO men
tton the powerful Ocean Grove Camp Me citing As
ISOLATION. The latter society will hold its annual
meeting this week. and it Is understood that
plan OF campaign will be formulated then wnich
will cause the saloon element some trouble, IL II
does not block their efforts. None OF the members
Of the Board OF Directors could be seen yesterday
but from a man who Is interested In the welfare VI
the society it was learned that there is long ana
sharn knife ND the sleeve of the society," which VIII
be welded in proper fashion when the time comes
So far as the granting Of licenses to saloonkeep-
ers is concerned. IL is conceded that there VIII De
little difficulty in obtaining the requisite number OF
signers as there are plenty Of property III
the neghborhood who would willingly Sign the peti-
tons These Will be closely watched by me
vigilant opponents OF the liquor traffic, and IL Is
said will be made to part of the brunt OF the
battle How this feature of the night VIII DC ac-
complished Is unknown, but II Is presumed tnat an
embargo will he laid all those VINO are enStSeu
in business in the vicinity. The leaders OF the pp.
poston are SAYING little about the matter now pu.
from all appearances the fight will ne the liVenest
ever seen in Monmouth County when once II 10
started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

DISCUSSION At MEETING or THE SCHOOL
MASTERS ASSOCIATION.
The Schoolrnasters Association, composed OF the
PRINCIPALS OF preparatory schools in this ana neigh
boring cities held its siXty-fourth monthly meeting
in Hamilton Hall. Columbia College, yesterday
Wilson Farrand presided. and Theodore c. Mitchell
was secretary. The resolution laid over from the
Nav meeting was discussed the subject being Shall
we recommend to the colleges that they admit stu
dents from accredited preparatory schools upon
certificates With such restrictions and safeguards
as they shall deem necessary to make such cerun-
cates a full equivalent for entrance examinations
Among the debaters President Austin Scott
Of Rutgers College Dean George 5. Fullerton OF
the University Of Pennsy vana; Harry +. Towie, or
Rrooklvn: August I'llman. Professor f. J. Rabbit
of Columbia College; David A. Kennedy, Austin H.
Cutler Henry K Spau.d.ng, Secretary Mitchell
Oliver d. Clark and William eau.
A diversity of opinion appeared to exist as to the
nroncr credentials for a youth entering a college
from a preparatory school, but the majority raw
ored the system OF a thorough examination Dy tnc
college preceptors and, in addition. certificate
from the youths former instructors a9 to his capa
bilities moral character, etc. go
Final action the question was deferred unti
the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
LIVE STOCK SHOW AT THE GIRDEy.

The children OF this city and many other New,
Workers are TO have opportunity during Thanks
giving week 20 witness an enormous display OF
horses cattle sheep. swine poultry flowers. fruits
vegetables, dairy products and other things sug-
costing farm life. Such opportunity is to be
extended in the first annual stock and farm show
OF the Live Stock Society OF America. which VIII
begin at the Madison Square Garden November
% and Will continue until November 80
Entries for the show closed yesterday al the Of
Ace OF the society. No. 80 Pne-st.. and Thomas II.
Terry, the secretary able 70 announce that they
had been even numerous than he had
pected. A herd of fat cattle will be OF the
features OF the show. OF fine blooded cattle there
will be many entries OF shOrtnorns Jerseys Guern-
seys Hosten- Friesisns. Herefords and Aberdeen
Angus. Governor Morton Will send IA hero OF Guern>
seys and other exhibitors OF Guernsey cattle Will De
H. Mex Twombly and J. Il. Duke. T 5. Cooper and
Miller x Sibley will exhibit herds OF Jerseys A
herd OF Normandy cattle will be exhibited by Ches-
ter II. Chaplin. A. A. Corueyu viii send herd Of
ard Dawson will be among the exhibitors OF Shrop-
shire sheep. and drove Of Dorset sheep VIII be
exhibited by Rutherfurd Stuyvesan;.
A number Of society women are 10 compete Tor
prizes for the best dairy butter among them Miss
lsehn. OF New-Rochelle. There Will be many
hunters In jumping contests. prize OF 800 having
been offered for the best performance over fences
by three hunters OF regular hunt club. Tnere
also will be n prize for the best performance OF
a pack OF fox hounds handled by master. There
are many prizes for cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
TORTrRE ~ THE FRENCH ARMY


A very painful sensation has been created In Paris
and viii no doubt extend throughout the country
nv the report of "A cOurt-martial just hed AT runs
BEFORE recounting the facts. II Is requisite 10 eX-
main that there exists in the French possessions In
North Africa "A special body of troops technicaly
described as "Compagnies de Discipline. ana
Dubbed i'm military parlance by the quaint appella-
OF bad and incorriglbe characters. Conscrips who.
when their time comes for their Incorporation in the
army happen to be serving time OF pena. servl-
tule are not sent TO the regular infantry. but to
these disciplinary companies and noted offenders
I'm the line regiments at home or in Algeria are also
drafted into this pena. corps The punlshments
arc OF a peculiarly and inhuman description.
a statement OF the from the pen OF a noted sup
porter OF the Government. Senator Ranc He
"a soldier OF the 81 African Battalion. Chede by
name, has met his deg IN from ll-treatment The
Minister OF War ordered an inquiry. which ed to
before "A court martial They have just been tried
and unanimously acquitted. Chedel. who In a
bad state OF health. was locked up In cell where
the temperature stood at 20 degrees centgrade
l22 degrees Fahrenheit He was deprived OF water.
He was. moreover, subjected to la crapaudine-that
IL to say. his feet and hands tied together be-
hind his back. In addition. gag placed I'm his
purpose and then a tent peg with a handkerchief
wrapped around II. Finally stone forced
into his mouth These horrors were not denied
The judges examined the surgeon OF the battalion
and asked him what Chedel had died Of The cues
ton strikes one as .ugubrious joke. The accused
punishment In the battalion by direction OF the
commanding officer"
Inc offence Of the man thus barbar ously tortured
10 death was an attempt to desert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

be the attraction of this week at the columbus
Theatre Robert Gaylor will play the leading part
I'm H. that OF n comic Irishman. , -,
At the wedding breakfast, after the nlaffaGST rl
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt to the Duke OF MAT, III
borough the Eden Musee orchestra furnisheed, ' ne
music and the programme was entirely seiecteu Il
Mrs. Vanderbilt To-day the programmne ioi lama v
the afternoon and evening concert VIII DE inc o"'''
as given the wedding breakfast ..r SIGHT
AT the American Theatre tomorrow III 1 n -
of st Pau's" will enter upon the seconu WIZ w
it's engagement The production seems hs ~ being
been a success from the outset the MOUSE IN. p 10
ned at every performance. The engagement "
Colonel T. Allston Brown. the chairman OF ,he
programme of the performance 10 pe siHo.s ,arnoon
Fifth Avenue Theatre next Thursuayy az New.
for the benefit OF the charity iunH o TT The ner-
York Lodge of Elks has been completed me p ,ho
formance is to begin at 80 with an overtuie W
nrchestra directed by w. Lloyd Bowron altel
which Mayor Strong will deliver an ADDRESS LII,
Irving and Miss Ellen Terry assis.eJ ayyvev and
.Sharles I Miss Florrie West and Mile. Paque-
rette in songs. and Charles Kent II "a Titus
assisted bv Fred Titus a scene from In sight OF
81 Paul's' with John T. Sullivan, Boyd Putnam
and Miss Grace Henderson In the cast; Miss Nrn n
Victoria Mr. and Mrs. Russ Whytal. IN Ag 4ia
land and John W. Myers. barytone. ne t.' :, n r.
ment viii close with the lode OF Friendship. sung
nv all members OF the Lodge of Elks .,.t
Miss Fanny Davenport is at present neRouaunS
for site in Westminster County or on Long lsiahn
upon which she proposes 70 erect pumd,hs :" ne be
known az the Davenport Home II WI, be OF tne
md will give TO the retired members OF the theatri-
cal profession a place In which to i've AFTER they
Edward r. Rces buresque, Excelsior, Jr,- by
ing attraction OF Hammcrstein's Olympia on Tues
day November IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
JEFFERSON AVID HIS UYIrERTrY

From The Boston Herald
Jenerson's own homestead Monticello. cGlan,
from the university about four miles Is Aarly lhc.
intima tely connected with his memory tnan tAe u.
ined Rotunda From Monticello Jefferson. then a.
old man, approaching eighty, used ia. ~ aaf
watch the progress OF the workmen a. me uANer
sitv. ready TO mount his horse whenever iAnss ~
peared be going wrong and gallop over 70 coffe0
the
jefferson thought as highly OF the value q soos
architecture educating influence as Pr'iesso.
Norton thinks now He believed. some one nS
remarked, that college buildings should aUoid ps
petual object lessons students In the right prihy
Piles OF architecture" once he wrote that ne cou~
presume to invite distinguished European g n.y.
airs to become professors In the university "ithou''
noble architectural environment.
Thus the University OF Virginia came 10 POSES
perhaps the finest group OF buildings belonging
any college In the country-not the most eNpenSr
or individually even the most beautiful, but as
group the most digniied and impressive. The uaiyc
sity owes them entirely 10 the liberal MIND, %
taste and painstaking diligence OF jefferson
Not only the university Itself as an academic =
ganzation but the very ground plan and siructM
architectural detail are the work OF Thomas Jsfs
SON." writes DR.. Herbert h. Adams oi Johns hei
kins In his monograph on Thomas jefferson az
the University OF Virginia" cellars and foqnc
ton walls. windows. doors roofs. chimneys. hoen
partitions. stairs the very bricks and timber reQ.,
site for every dormitory, were al estimated VIZ
the incest accuracy. He trained his brickmaWs
masons and carpenters and superintendent eve!
operation. He even designed tools and imp emeno
for his men, and taught them now 10 cover room
with tin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
he PREPARED HIMSELF IN ADVANCE.

From The San Francisco Call
as one of the best OF the legal profess
sion In the Palace grillroom yesterday he let out
a string OF excellent bar anecdotes. He said
few weeks ago that Dennis Spencer the Napa
luminary. called upon by a Chinaman one
evening when the following dialogue ensued:
one Chinaman kill another Chnaman with a
Ratchet; how much you charge make him clear?
Alice right said the Chinaman, 4 be back
after while
''In about a week he returned 10 Mr.. Spencer S
Office and laid down 81 900 in god coin his table
Mr. Spencer swept the money into the drawer.
We'll. the Chinaman, he dead
"'Who killed him?
81 did
"'When did you kill himY
Last night.
There was curiosity on the part OF the audi
ence for further light the disposition Of the
81 600 but Mr. Vogelsang Immediately spun of
on to another story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
BOOKSELLERS LEAGTE LECTURES.

The Booksellers League intends as soon as prac-
ticable 10 have In addition TO Its usual meetings
for social enjoyment series of lectures by ac-
credited authorities the various subjects Of value
to booksellers publishers and stat!oners With this
end in View. George Haven Putnam will deliver an
address Books and Their Makers IN the Middlv
Ages" before the League at It's next meeting to be
held In Hartman Han No. West Nineteenth-st.
November Is. at p. m. There will be vocal and
instrumental music. Admission to tAe entertain
ment is by invitation and tickets may be secured
from the secretary. Charles A. Burkhardt. No 81
West Twenty -thrd-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
Tile MEXICAN EXPOX[TTON

The International Exposition OF Industries and
Fine Arts to he held in the city Of Mexico. will be
dedicated on April 2 1896. The formal opening Of
the international exhibits Will take place Sep,
TENDER following. The Exposition is 10 include all
kinds of industrial scientific commercial and artis-
tic productions and il is earnestly desired. in the
interests OF trade between the countries, tina;
the United States be well represented az the Expo
sition in every branch Of her great industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
A FTREPROOF APARTMENT HOUSE

Since the recent fire at the Manhattan banh
Building considerable soNctude has been felt by
those seeking homes in observation-disclosures as 10
whether they really freproof. The handsome
new apartment house a No. SIS Fifth-ave.. near
Fifeth-st.. is absolutely hTeproof. 1t Is built with
concrete floors and steel beams, having hreprooi
coverings and nothing in the building can possibly
burn except the hardwood floors and the trimmings
around the closets and doors. Every apartment Ii
supplied with d paten: fire cxtingusher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
BRADLEY WILL FIGHT HARD.
1Jo1roR DEALERS HAVE NO SMOOTH ROAD
TO AsBURY PARK.
THE SENATOR TALKG ABOUT THE DECISION OF
THE NEw-JERsEY SUPREME CoURT-A
BITTER CONTEST LIKELY

THE NEW-JEKSEY 81 FKthF 'VUHI-H
BITTER CONTEST LIKELY
Property-owners and residents in Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove greatly agitated over the recent de-
cison of the New-Jerscy Supreme Court relative TO
tho sale OF LIQUOR near those resorts and II is al
together probable that the saloonkeepers, when
they endeavor to obtain licenses. will encounter a
bitter fight the head of which will likely be Sena-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

The Misses Miller and Schafer. two piancforte
players OF 81. Louis. who Rave made speciality OF
ensemble work. will give concert in Seinway Hall
next Friday evening at which they will play con-
certo crosse by Handel Schumanns Toccata. three
of Schumann's symphonic studies two Of Chopin 5
studies and LISTS Les Preudes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Chairman Harrty. of the Democratic Natn'a
Committee who is in Washington. says that "a
committee will probably be ca led together In THIS
city early in January TO decide the Inc ard
place for the meeting of the next National Con-
ventlon The time, Mr. Harrity thinks. VII 10
advance Of the Republican Convention. As 70 ue
place he had no preference 70 express. 10 "
present time San Francisco. Denver Chicago q
Louis and Buffalo have made efforts 10 secure ts
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Minor NOTES.-THE. III tmmerste!n purposes to give
a series of Sunday-might concerts at the Oymp a. be-
ginning November a. at which Fritz Scheel,
once OF Hamburg. but latterly OF San Francisco,
will conduct the orchestra The first concert OF
the Jeanne FRANKIE Trio, at stenway Hall next
Tuesday evening. will bring performances OF Bar
gels trio. Op. Rubinsteins trio Op %. J. II. Me
Kiney will sing air by Gounod. The first
concert OF the Arion Society under its new con-
ductor, Julius Lorenz. Will take place tonight
Edmund Severn. jr. a young English musician. Will
give concert OF his compositions at Carnegie Hall
Tuesday evening. Lillian Bauvelt Will sing
In Handels III Penssro So In the first concert OF
the New-York Ora.orio Society onIthe 22d and 23i
inst She viii then start for the West and return
early in December. when she Will sing at a number
OF essiah" performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

The President has appointed Arthur * De'iney
of Alaska United States Judge for the Dsi' CT OF
Alaska and Crosby S. Noyes a trustee OF the he'
form School of the District OF Columbia, 10 So"
coed himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09
THE HooE CONTEST.
TESTING the sOIL.
The Subject 10 be Discussed by the Board
OF Asricu ture-Praet,csl Experiments

The Subject 10 be Discussed by the Board
OF Asricu ture-Praet,csl Experiments.
The state Board OF Agriculture will
meet this evening at O'Clock at the
Exchange Hotel.
The leeting is called chiefly for the
purpose of considering the plan OF soil
tests suggested at previous session.
Hon. Milton Whitney. superintendent OF
the department OF soils or the United
suites Department OF Agriculture. is
expected 10 be present and VIII con-
suit with and advise the state board
in regard to the subject. Ii is also
likely that Mr.. whitney will accompany
Commissioner Whitehead on tour OF
soil examination in the state. the pro-
posed soil tests under authority OF the
state board will be very thorough. crops
will be planted In squares, and each
square will be planted and treated with
lime. potash, phosphoric acid and am
monia and their combinations. and they
will be divided by intervening strips not
fortified at all.
The crops when harvested will be
weighed and the results obtained. The
temperature and rainfall will also be
kept, and such other Information secured
as will help ascertain the most suitable
fertilizer and conditions for the soil or
each section where tried
The experiments for this district viii
be made on the farm of Major Philip Win
ston. OF Minneapolis at Hanover Court
house. Major Lynn will also conduct
similar experiments at the penitenuary
farm.
Soil tests have also been provided for
so far by members Of the board from
the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh districts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09
L1pfEs, NIGaI.
A.Lsrse Crowd at Pickett Camp Despite the
Weather.

nosnite thu inclement weather, large
crowd attended Pickett Camp last night.
In the transaction OF routine business the
death Of General James l.. kemper. an
honorary member OF the camp, was Tor
mallv announced 70 the camp by Comrade
Ioehr. and that member ana Comrades
Woody and Lakewood were appointed
committee to draft suitable RESOLUTIONS
on his death. At the reqtes, Oh the camp
General Kemper's las. auui ssS 10 ms
per. H., ..
The following well rehueteu piVsraii''ne
was much enjoyed: .
The West-End Star Band, composed or
Messrs. Thomas Feldner (manager). James
CowArdin. w. T.. Underwood, a. X. Ed
wards Aaron McAiwin and {. l.. Lacy
rendered some choice music
The following special numbers were
rendered:
Duet. Messrs. Sims and Taylor.
song and character. Green Dutchman'
Mr.. Adam Diacont. -, -, -,
You Can't Play In MY BACK iaru'
Little Miss Grace Jeffress'
Recitation. Miss Mamie hionlck'
No., N,sses b,ssie and Olo Diacolt.
Dec,tatlon Mss Claudia Sickier.
1.-TWO Country Coons," Messrs. Free
man and Wilson. 49, w..
song Misses Ella Haurand, Ella omar
ter and Levie Martin. ~.
Pecitaton. Miss Ellen Taylor
Song. Belvidere Quartette'
Solo. Mr. John Pearman,
military exhibitions with bayonet ana
gun. Major w. II. Llewellyn' ~,,-..., .,
1.-TWO Old Cronies ana Ineir Snu,ns'
Aiessrs. Toney Miller and J. F; Burns:
Characters, Captain Harry Kemp anu
Miss Maud Kemp. ~ w y
TaviOr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09
THAT DEATHLY FEELING
People Often Speak Of Having "Dsalnly
Sensations"
What are The Actual Sensations OF
Death
Are There Reully Any Feelings OF Pain
Whea Death Comes

Everybody has heard or used the ex-
preston. THAT deathly sensation.
nv IN Is meant the awful sinking sersa-
ticn--the feeling OF terrible dropping away
from as, as Il were. OF vitality. as inc
life principle wanes and eDDs to"sru
death. 49,.
Death itself Is doubtless painless, but
tho awful sinking sensation wnlcn pte-
ceies death has been described as "o'So
Nervous people frequently have this
dreadful feeling, and many VINO nave
been through the experience VIII recos
nize at once the graphic description Oh
Mrs b. j. Stockwell, OF Waitsheid' VIZ
II had complete nervous prostratiou.
and was confined to the bed most OF 'ne
time for two years. II took the form or
mania. and | thought | must soon die
IL began as nervousness and kept grow
ing worse. -. -rAor,
Il was unable to do any work. Inere
we're times when. for a week, dil NOT
sleep hardly any. When l got up L Was
more exhausted than when | went 10 Deu.
/ had a terrible deathly sensation, "orse
"My stomach was terribly weak. and
my food distressed me constantly;
I was completely Frustrated. pau
large sums of money for doctors anu
treatment. but they did me no good.
II employed the best medical advice III
this State and New York, but got no
better. Then we saw Or. Greene's Ner-
v,ira blood and nerve remedy saVes-
tised, and | determined to try H.