davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
CAPTAIN JOSEPH LENTILHoN.

Captain Joseph Lentilhon. the eides, son U, 'l''
late Eugene Lenti.hon and member OF the New
York stock Exchange, died yesterday al MS NOME
Nc &c West Eleyenth-st. He was Dorm III 'nis ''''
in 1872 and was for years partner In the nrfn OF
Peter V King Co. lie represented 'he h'h IN
teres,s In Cuba for years. and afterwaru pe' :. :.
member OF Czarnikow, McDougal q Co. ono $50 -
largest operators In sugar in lower AN
He was highly esteemed IN business suosr mer-
was one OF the Oldest and best-Kno as a mem
chants in the CITY Captain Lentlih0n wa" "a vice.
her Of Holland Lodge, the Union Ciuc a Daa, Non,
nrss,dent and an incorporation OF the I'm NJ
Veteran Club. He was proHiffennuo ac,ive duty
He was captain OF Company X, 7'h Reghhe s com M
zen Years and had at one time lio men IN ms co'
PAW Captain Lenthon enlisted IN sso he vent
snd then in the Engineer Corps IN Iovv. L. nd
10 the front with his command durlts nv U re-
was always ready when caiIeu ~ "iess cantain
Aligned from the 18th Regiment ~ fswctte post,
Ien;ilhon was also a member OF LaiaSeS.e Nv yorI
n A Il and an ex-member OF tnr . ;u,"res,ad
Rowing and Yacht clubs. He Was nu ~ H. French
in charitable work. and particularly ~ r wss Tor
Peneyolent Society of which his fainer Wa 10 ~
merly the president the Society FOR lmpn ne y
Condition OF the Poor. and me me NE Detmolj
Nursery Captain Lentilhon married NEE a. 1 da',gh
who died four years ago He leaves nVe uau rs a
tiers and three sons. Eugene one OF o IN capta,n
civil engineer In the Dock DepaIneHH.,, ,tlr ,hat
Lenfiihon belonged to an old French 'ra@,iiar al
came to this country in 1906. He was csanei in
tendant for twenty-five years OF Ir'Ir ,enr artist
West Twenty-hfth-st. He was an amstiite"ht he hed
OF comfortable merit The funeral VIZ DC ,n
from Trinity Chapel, In West Twenty ~ + a1ayet,e
morrow at 3 D. m The members ,oi,,ond yodge
Post No I4O G. a. r., and those OF ho'a"N 'ee
will attend the funeral In a body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
CRASHED INTO AN ELEV4TED PILLAR
A FIRE DEPARTMENT TENDER DAMAGED AND A
POLICEMAN HURT.

A FIRE DEPARTMENT TENDER DAMAGED AND A
POLICEMAN HURT
Hot coal from engine OF the Sixth Avenue Ele-
waited Road dropped into the drip-pan at Twenty
sixth-st. last night. causing fire. which communi-
Gated TO the ties Some one sent out alarm
from Twenty-sixth-st and Sixth-ave.. and In re-
Spouse TO 1t Engine Company No. l. followed by a
tender. started for the place. Policeman Walsh.
OF the West Thrtieth-st. station jumped upon the
step OF the tender at Twenty-seventh-st The
driver OF the tender. when near the scene OF the
fire attempted TO pull out TO a fire hydrant and
in 80 doing the hub of OF the rear wheels
struck an elevated railway pillar with terrific force
Policeman Walsh hurled violently from the
step and landed on his side about twelve feet
away. At the moment fire patrol No. 3 was but
ten feet away going down the avenue at break
neck speed. Walsh lay directly In its path and
the bystanders expected TO him crushed be-
meath the horses, hoofs, but by dexterous move
ment he pulled himself one side. and the wheels
of the patrol passed about foot from his head.
The policeman bruised about the body his
coat tipped but he remained on post and refused
medical attendance. The axle Of the tender was
badly wrenched and 1t was removed to the repair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
OBITUARY..
IouN RANDOLPH HEISER.

John Randolph Heiser the billiard expert, uea
IN tho insane asylum at Wards Island last Satur-
dav morning from paresls About TWO years ago
he became suddenly violent while taking 10 MS
- "a s,rce that time had never been in robust
health although Tor some time afterward ne APP
peared TO be of sound mind. Last August ne pesah
to act queery again. and his reatwes ana
were compelled TO send him 10 Bellevue ii1spis1
ana then to the insane asylum at Wsrd ds'a ma
When ne was received at the asylum ms caSe ~ 10
nronounc.d hopeless Mr. Heiser was born IN All Al,
derson. Ind on February e. ls4o His paren' g. anu
two sisters now living In ms na,tHe hy his
When a boy ne worked in hotel owned py yoy s.i
father at Kokomo. Ind and WINE , Inn as
promising billiard expert About nfteen yeas,
he PLAYED his first match game as pIoitss.SSi,e
in BOSTON He has crossed cues WIN s md Schae}
billiard PLAYERS Including DAILY, SIosson anu g.,
er afer he came TO this city and gave IN
struction in billiards He has met all the eud ia
billiard experts For the last three years ne ~, m
not PLAYED In any match games MT Heisei aI nfe a
At No $40 Broadway He leaves sa ~ 10 O'clock
tomorrow morning at Grace Chapel In Easi fo en
teenth-st. The burial Will De IN "'ee""'01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
REFORMS IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT.

TWO EMPLOYEES OF THE BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS
ASKED TO RESIGN
Washington. Oct 27.-As a result OF the investi-
cation into the methods OF the disbursing division
of the State Department. known the Bureau
OF Accounts Francis j. Kieckhoefer chief of the
bureau and Edward Haywood. chief bookkeeper.
have resigned at the request OF Secretary Olney.
No crimnality Is alleged. but Mr. Olney decided
that the affairs Of the bureau had been carelessly
conducted and deemed a change necessary. When
he reached this decision Is unknown, but he Sc
lected Mr. Kleckhoefer's successor several days
ago and the announcement of his appointment
may be made tomorrow.
The investigation began last July, in conformity
with the provisions OF the Dockery Reorganza-
ton law 1t is understood that shortages were
discovered In two accounts the sale OF volumes
OF the laws of Congress. Revised statutes. ana
money received from South American and Central
American governments for the support or the
Bureau OF the American Republics. The experts
found that 5000 credited to the latter fund could
not be satisfactorily accounted for. but Mt;
ington to the credit Of the Secretary OF state.
THIS bank does not pay interest and rumor that
State Department employees had benehted by us
deposits appears to he ground.ess. So far as the
shortage n the Revised Statutes accounts is CON
cerned that was explained in the United Press
are for sale By tho Bureau OF Accounts at 81 90
n volume Many Of them however. have been
distributed free, some orders from various sec
retaries Of state. and in each instance s. 90 mas
keep an exact record OF the free distribution has
somewhat complicated the matter. but the expla-
Ueved that the Government has lost nothing ex,
cept the value OF the volumes Of the Revised
statutes distributed free and MI kleckhoeter
and Mr.. Haywood ara absolved from dame LOT any
int on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New England. increasing Goodness with showers
brisk and high southwest winds much colder by night
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware. showers followed by clearing
weather: moderate cold wave. temperature will fall 10
freezing by night; brisk and high westerly winds
For the District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
light showers In the early morning followed by
colder. fair weather during the day: a moderate cold
temperature will fall twenty thirty degrees by
Monday night and near freezing by Tuesday morning
increasing westerly winds
For West Virginia generally fair. with norhwesterly
winds and cold
For Western NewYOrk. light rain followed BY clearing
weather and moderate cold high westerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. showers in the early
ing followed by fair: cold wave; westerly winds.
For OHIO. generally fair. with moderate cold wave
westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
A SPANISH EDITOR ASSAULTED.

Havana. oct IA sensation has been caused In
this city by a murderous attack that was made
last night on the Editor of the "D!aro de la Mar
ina " the Government organ here. The Director
was passing along a street, when negro suddenly
sprang in front Of MIN from the doorway Of one
OF the houses the entrances OF when mere open di-
rectly on the street and struck him violent blow
over the right eye with heavy iron bar telling
him 10 the ground and INJECTING serious wound.
Evidently thinking that the blow had been fatal
one. the negro fed and despite the efforts Of the
police TO apprehend him. he Is stlii al hberty: II Is
OF the "Darlo de la Marina toward the insurgents,
and that the would-bc assassin Is himself rebel
or a rebel sympathizer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
RUNORS AMOUR MRS. rZNIGA.

The report that Mrs. Mabel Wright Yznaga will
marry Count Be.a Itchy repeated again yes
terday. This report has been apparently confirmed
manv times and then denied that many per-
sons will not believe that the wedding is to take
place until they the wedding. Mrs. Yznaga
obtained divorce few days ago from Fernando
Yznaga. in Dakota The Count has long been looked
upon sutton for her hand. The marriage. rumor
had IT, Will take place in the Cathedral, and Mrs.
Yznaga. present an Epscopaan. is TO become
a Catholic. Count Beta Zichy will inherit large
estate just outside of Budapest He is about TWEEN
ty-tve years DID, and we'll liked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
SAID PACHA AND THE REFORMS.

HAVE SUDDEN DEATHS
Constantinople Oct 27.-Said Pacha, tho Foreign
Minister has been appointed president of the board
to supervise the execution Of the reforms recently
promulgated by the Sultan.
The consuls at points in the Interior OF ASA
Minor report to the embassies here that a state
OF general irritation and excitement that Is quite
unusual Is prevailing and is causing alarm.
\ menacing letter that was found some DAYS ago
lying table In the apartments OF Ghazi Osman
Pacha Marshal OF the Palace. led to an inquiry
being made to who its author was and who mad
paced II where II was found. The investigation m
1t is sta ted all those involved died the same
day within the precincts OF the lidiZ KIOSK, thus
lifting a weight from the Sutan's mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

LOWER BAROMETER on THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington. oct. 27The barometer has risen rapidly
over the central valleys and thence westward 10 the
Rocky Mountains. Il has fallen the Atlantic coast.
and storm Of considerable energy Is central north Of
Lake Huron II is decidedly colder In the upper lake
gion and the Northwest and warmer the Atlantic
coast Showers reported from the lake regions and
thence southwark Gulf States followed by clearing
weather and local SHOWS from Minnesota High westerly
winds continue in the lake regions. Light fol-
lowed by colder fair weather and moderate cold wave
Indicated for the Middle Atlantic States and the
upper Ohio Valley Much colder. generally fair weather
Is indicated for Kentucky, Tnnessee and the Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
ALLEGED PLOT AGAINST THE SULTAN.

A CHANGE CONTEMPLATED IN TIE FOREIGN WAR
SHIPS AT CoNsTANTINOPLE
London. oct. 2.-"The Standard will tomorrow
publish a dispatch from Constantinople saying that
a report Is current there that the Albanans OF the
Guard medated an attempt on the life OF the sui
tan 1t Is difficult TO ascertain whether or not the
report is authentic
The French Dispatch boat that has been at Con-
stantnople for some time will be sent to Touon TO
make repairs She Will be replaced BY somewhat
formidable torpedo-ca tcher which is heavily armed
This example will probably be followed by the other
Powers whose gunboats now at Constantinop.e are
believed to be sufficient to protect the interests
intristed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
cARMAUx STRIKERS TO HAVE WORK.

Paris Oct Pm. Leagues. Minister Of the In
terror has ordered the project Of Tarn TO take
measures to provide work for the glassworkcrs Of
Carmaux. who have been on strike for nearly four
months. NJ Resseguier, the manager OF the glass
works, who recently shot at and wounded by
a striker has at the request of VI. Leygues ordered
the fires in the fourth furnace of the works TO be
rekindled. The working of this furnace will furnish
employment TO 200 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
IN MEMORY OF FREDERICK CHARLIE

Berlin. oct. IA banquet In memory OF Prince
Frederick Charles who died at Potsdam In 1856.
was given tonight at the Kaserhof and was at
tended by Emperor William and large number Of
high military officers. His Majesty made short
speech in the course OF which he said:
who will blame us for celebrating the princely
general who won great battles for US. whose value
we al knew especially myself. who have just re-
turned from the ground where his greatest victories
were achieved. Let us vow this Gay " preserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
A british STEAMER RUN DOWN

London. Oct. H-The Channel steamer Victoria
was seriously damaged this morning by being run
into by the Norwegian bark Fantasi, Captain
Bjorness, from Pensacola August 20 for Leith. The
Victoria which was lying at anchor in Dover
Roads when the collision occurred. has been locked
al Dover for repairs. The Fantas had her bows
and the upper par: Of her stern damaged. She Is
now anchored In the Downs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
ARMENIAN VICTIMS IN TREBIzoND.

NINE HUNDRED SAID TO HAVE BfE1N NIf1'1'1f7
DISTRESS AMONG THE sURvIvoRs-Mls-
sIONARIEs IN PERI. IN MARAsH.
London Oct. 27-"The Daily News VIII to-mor-
row publish letters from Trebizond. Turkish Ar
menia. stating that the number OF victims IN the
recent riotng is estimated at 700 In the town and
200 in the surrounding villages. Many Armenian
women have vanished, and there Is scarcely doubt
that they have been either murdered or kidnapped.
Most OF the houses occupied by Armenians were
burned There is great distress among the sur
vivors. who. In large numbers, are hvirg IN sheds
in the woods. .,-
kilograms from Marash report that the situation
there Is serious, and that the English and Ameri-
can missionaries are In peril.
The stt alton around Isoid continues gra'ely
alarming Many Armenans there have been ar
rested and imprisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
FORT STANTON. y. NJ. TO BE Az

Washington oct. 2,.-Orders have been Issued at
the War Department providing for the abandonment
Of Fort Stanton " NJ. and the turning over OF the
reservation TO the Interior Department for dispo-
slton under the general land laws. Before decid-
ing to abandon the post Secretary Lamont commu-
nlcated with the Secretary OF the Interior, and as
the latter had objection and did not think the
maintenance OF the post was necessary as tar as
Indians were concerned Il was decided 10 abandon H.
The post IS now occupied by one company OF
cavalry which Will be sent 10 post designated
nv the general commanding the Department OF the
lnlnralO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
LORD DUFFERIN MAY GO TO TURKEY.

London Oct 2.-'The Daily News tomorrow
will say it is rumored that Lord Duferin the British
Amba ssador France. will. before his retirement
from the diplomatic service which will occur
shortly. return to Constantnople as British Special
Envoy Sir Philip Curre. the Ambassador to Tur-
key, temporarily taking his place at Paris. Sir
Philip Curr.e LETT Constantinople to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28

Tribune once oct. IS. a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair until toward night when light rain set in.
The enpera,ure ranged 40 and G7 degrees
average s7 being -. degrees higher than Saturday
and y degree lower than the corresponding day last
year.
The weather to-day is likely 20 be shovey, followed by
clearing with q moderate cold wave. the temperature
reaching almost the freezing point BY night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
TO SWEEP ACROSS THE WHOLE ISLAND.
HOW CAMPoS SAYS HE WILL. ANNIIilLATE THE RE-


HOW cAMpos SAYS HE WILL. ANNIHILATE THE RE-
BEIIIoN-BELIEvEs THE UNITED STATES
WILL ULTIMATELY RECOGNIZE THE CUBANs.
Madrid Oct. z7.-An official dispatch confirms the
report Of the strandng of the Government launch
Carload near Sierra Moreno. Cuba during the hur-
ricane that recently passed over that Island
A dispatch 10 the impartial from Havana says
that In an interview Captain-General Campos said
that he was thoroughly determined TO try policy
Of leniancy toward the insurgents According 10 me
dispatch Marshal Campos declared that II a change
in this policy found necessary 10000 more
troops would be required to quel the instruction
and even then 5000 men would perish.
He mentioned the plan, already outlined In DIS
patches TO the United Press. TO assume the ofen-
sive next month in the province OF Santa Clara
he then personally leading force OF 5000 men,
and moving forward in an extensive line across the
whole Island. thus driving the rebels into the noun
tains and forests Of the provinces OF Puerto Prn.
March The rebellion will thus be isolated in the
eastern part Of the Island where Marshal Campos
scheme Of dividing the island into zones. each OF
whose duty it will be constantly to patrol his zone,
driving the insurgents from point 10 point and also
places Should this latter plan be adopted. Marshal
campos hopes to have the first zone cleared OF In
He observed that Spain was ready to send even
est dispatch Of the renforcements imperative.
He declared tina, the sanitary department was ex,
hospitals True. he added all the doctors were
not acquainted with yellow fever but they con-
fronted their duties with the greatest heroisnl.
Thirteen Of the doctors had died since the outbreak
OF the rebellion.
Continuing, the Captain General said that he be-
leyed that the United states would eventually
recognize the insurgents as belligerents, but he
dd not fear the result of such recognition II
would clear the air and the Spanish fleet would be
.ble 10 seize fllbusters anywhere, because a for
eign flag could not contraband OF war II
the United States was determined 10 secure the
Independence Of Cuba and sent an army TO the
Island the present obscure operations would be
replaced by a real war. the success OF which would
denend on pitched battles. In that case. II the
chances OF war did not favor Spain. the island
would at least. be honorably lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
REPrBLTCAN CLUB DINNER.

The Republican club will give i,s nrs, monthly
dinner for the season at the clubhouse. No 40 Fifth.
ave. tomorrow at y. m. Well-known guests will
be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
what he created and dedicate ourselves to perfect
Ing the same. Let us In silence empty our glasses
10 his memory.
TIE STOKES INDEMNITY ACCEPTED.
WHY GREAT BRITAIN REFRAINs FROM TAKING
MORE ENERGETIC MEASURES AGAINST

Berlin. Oct fit Is learned here from Brussels
that Lord Salisbury the British Prime Minister,
will accept the indemnity offered by Belgium for
the execution In Africa. by Captain Lothaire or
Stokes the British trader. who. the British claim
was hanged without warrant OF civil or military
law. ,.,
Lord Salisbury. II Is said. demands that captain
Iothaire he tried for his act In Brussels, and not
in Bona. the capital OF the Congo Free stare IL
is stated that Lord Salisbury has informed tne
from taking more energetic measures only out oil
consideration for King Leopold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28

Nationally Treat your Cold from the start by
using Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant and you may
escape Lung troubles not easily gotten rid off,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

N this diagram continuous white line shows IN,
changer in pressurs indicated by The Trbune's self
recording baromete The dotted line the TEN
psrature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
From The Worcester Spy.

The foes OF Tammany in New-York have every
reason for encouragement for II is now plain to all
who can read the signs of the times that the peo-
pie of that great city are ready TO again put the
stamp of reprobat,on on Tammany and all 1t repre-
sents at the coming election, and that with the
same excellent arrangements for bringing out the
full opposition vote that were employed year ago
the peoples ticket Will again triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
TURKISH VIEW OF THE ERzINGEN RIOTS
KILLING OF A MUssUI.MAN PRIEST STARTED TIL
FRAY MAHoMErANs ATTACKED
ppA

WHILE AT PRAYER
Constantinople, Oct H-Details have been re-
ceved from a Turkish source of the recent riot
ing at Erzngen in Asiatic Turkey. 1t is said that
the trouble had its origin In the killing OF Mussui-
man priest by an Armenian. The murder bitterly
incensed the Mahometans against the Armenians.
and attack made. The Armenians deIeH nf
Themselves and in the lighting that followed nfty
Armenans and ten Mahometans were killed. -.
1t is reported that an outbreak mas orcunsu the
Moosh, Turkish Armenia, but no details OF the
trouble have been received
The Governor of Bills, Asiatic Turkey has teie-
menians attacked the mosques in that city on tfi-
day last-the Mahometan Sabbath-whle me
Nahometans were assembled at prayer. The Iat-
ter. being unarmed. had to defend their lives with
sticks and stones. The officials were speedily IN
formed OF the outbreak and at once sent the
gendarmes and soldiers to all quarters OF the Town.
TO restore peace. Some OF the Armenians afterwitd
barricaded themselves In khans, and continued "a
use their firearms a number OF persons on both
sides were killed wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
PERRY BELMONTS GEM
From The Rrockton lMassl Times


Mr. Belmont asks: Are not Brooklyn, Buffalo
and other cities Christian cities, with the Sunday
side doors wide open and honest non-enforcement
OF the Sunday law" II any man who Is capable
OF conceving such tn ng as honest non-enforce-
ment OF law can get the Democratic nomination
for Governor of New-York then God the De-
mocracy IN the State and the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28

From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
The enforcement OF the very law which the Dem
ocrats re-enacted so recently is now denounced as
an Invasion Of personal rights and In its place Is
demanded a law that Will place the saloon and the
churrh on an equality as respects the right OF the
publIc 10 enter them Sunday and enjoy their
comforts and consultations. 1t S the enforcement
of a law Of it's own enactment that has placed
Tammeny Democracy in Its present ptlable atti-
tude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
THg NEW-YORH CITY ELECTION.
RI. THE COUNTRY WATCHING THE RESULT

ALL THE COUNTRY WATCHING The hESoH l.
From The Chicago Times
Tho eves Of the whole country upon the
Eastern metropolis. The burial of Tammany uhuer
a tidal wave OF 5000 majority year ago Was tne
rosnit of a polltcal and social rpheaval. The eX,
nosve power was the aggressive ana determined
ctvitv of every moral and religious agency IN the
c,tv united In harmonious impulse with every senti-
mon Of civic pride and decent citizenship. Inese
invincbe forces were the allies OF the Repupilcan
PARTY in that great struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sunday October 81.
1896 by the Rev. Raphael benjamin. NJ. A.. Laura d.
Kollender Henry J. schEi,zer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28

Flint's Fine Furniture.
Copies dainty French cabinets MANUFACTURER
prices. A. West Odd Street.