davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
ILL-LUCE PURSUES THE SCLLIVANS.

TWO KILLED BY ACCIDENT AND THIRD BADLY
INJURED
John D. Sullivan, eighteen years Old OF No. 2i9 East
Sixtieth-st. may die from the injuries ne received
while riding yesterday a wagon driven by MI
chael Sullivan. his brother. They were on their
wav TO the Ellzabeth-st. police station. to get the
effects Of Cornelius Sullivan their brother. VINO
had been attached there as a patro,man for some
time Cornelius sullivan accidentally shot and Killed
himself with his revolver Thursday last, While
changing his clothing
The wagon in front Of No. 80 Lispenard-st'
when the driver attempted to turn around He
turned too short and of the front wheels caugnt
in the reach. upsett!ng the vehicle and throwing
Michael Sullivan to the ground As John sullivan
saw he must CO. too. he jumped. but. as he failed
10 clear the wagon, It Tell on his right leg tactur-
ing both bones He taken TO the Hudsoh
Street Hospital - .,,or
Three years ago sullivan's father was run over
and killed at Tenth-st, by Third-ave. caoie-car'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
syLLABUS PUBLISHED Bf THE hh"h"1S'

Albany. Sept 1.-THE regents OF ,he .a. =,
Of the State OF New-York have just iSSu.
,,ohah., ,ha r,os, compIete outline OF work for e.e-
men,arv and secondary schools ever published III
this country This revised academic syllabus was
prepared by the director of examinations WIN u.
assistance OF the Question EOard and 1t indlea.e'
definitely the scope and character OF 'he "o ,..,
quired by the regents standard for gradua"o ''e
secondary schools, and also the requirements
admission to these schools Is 1 fe' rh. svilabu.
Of 1881 passed through ten editions there "a The
been surprising demand for copies ,o tou, educa-
tors at home and abroad. and some OF ,.sneot Of
scribed courses were translated for the oe"e"
foreign teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
4 CALL TO WASHINGTON.

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BEGINS
CORES PoNDENCE WITH THE REV
DR. TAIMAGE.
Tho Rev DR.. T. De Witt Talmage has received
a letter from the pastor. Board Of Trustees, dea-
cons and elders Of the First Presbyterian Churcn
of Washington D. c., asking him II ne would ac-
cent call to that church IL it were EXTENDED 10
him. President Cleveland and his wife attend this
church II Tr. Talmage would be inclined 10 ac-
con, the call II Is proposed that he should become
colnastor with the Rev. DR.. Byron Sunderland
the present minister. -r,,. oner,sr ar
HE house last night and while admitting tnat ne
had received the communication said ne mao adda9 nS
however. that he hoped to send definite reply In
the course of to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED BY TRAIN

THE FAST MAIL FROM WASHINGTON TO ATLANTA
STRIKES WAGON CROSSING THE TRACK.
Lynchburg. Va. Sept. 16.-Train No 35. the fast
mail from Washington to Atlanta. ran into a
wagon containing six people at Lawyers. a small
station $50 miles south OF this city. this evening
Particulars OF the affair are meagre. sup
posed to have been Joseph Callahan, living near
Rustburg, Campbell County and two women and
two children who in the vehicle with him.
were killed as WAS also the horse. II is said that
Callahan warned not to cross the track, but
would not heed the warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
STRIKE IN THE COKE REGION

THE MEN TO GO OUT UNTIL AN ADVANCE OF II
PER CENT IN WAGES IS GRANTED.
Scottdae. Penn. Sept 16-The Coke Workers
Delegate Convention passed resolutions to-day IN
dorsng the action OF the convention held at Con-
nesvie, September g. and declaring a general
strike until the demand OF the Connel,svil.e Con-
venton for an advance OF 1. per cent is granted
The demand Is to date from to-day, and only the
companie granting the advance at all their works
will be permitted to continue In operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
THE CREW OF THE HEITON SAVED.

Boston, Sept 1s.-The schooner City OF Augusta
Captain Adams. from Georgetown. ID. C., with coal
brought here yesterday Captain Handy and the
crew Of the schooner A. Heaton. before reported
wrecked off Highland Light The two vessels were
In collision early Friday morning OFF Nause;t.
and the HeatOn sank two or three minutes after the
accident. The captain and crew. however, had time
to Jump aboard the Augusta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
HEPRESHOFF PLANS FOR I"hfhDo-"oAi"' To-

Newport. Sept ia Board consisting OF com,
.ardar converse Naval Constructor C.app ana
IIeu,enants Fletcher and Smith. convened al the
torpedo station to-day to prepare report on pans
submitted by the Herreshons TOT 'orpeuo,Do%', -,
u,n .hasa noted builders submitted the lowest
htas I, the recent contest 1t is understood that
he Herreshoff plans. aside from the BIDS are qIie
aaccen,ahle 10 the Navy Department, ana ihai II ~
Tor he purpose Of determining upon ma Atie Nd.ue VI
one or two Innovations and minor chrsi chaIses 1 sus
eested by the Herreshons that 'he spe0''' "'
convened to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
FIELD DUTY FOR STATE MILITIA.

Saratoga y. Y. Sept. l6-The lith Battalion, COM
posed OF the 22d Separate Company. OF Saratoga
Springs Captain Lester; the 9th OF Whitehall Cap
tain Greenough the 7th Of Cohoes Captain Collin.
and the 18th. OF Glens Falls. Captain Davis. $50 men
and staff officers. Captain Collin commanding. left
here this morning for a weeks tour OF field duty
Three camps will be made during the week. the first
tonight at the Bailey farm near Saratoga Lake;
the second al Bemis Heights. and the third at White
Sulphur Spring, Saratoga Lake. The battalion VIII
return TO Saratoga Saturday next. The departure
OF the battalion was witnessed by thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
,rnnr IppEJL TO BE EXONERA TED.

Saratoga. n. Y. Sept. 16-The Assembly 'u-
dietary Committee. engaged in investigating 'ne
charges brought by certain residents OF Mount YER
non against George c. Appeil. Judge OF the tny
Cour, Of that place. met at the Cni'ed s,a'es
~, afternoon Robert Scherer, or Albany ap-
nnared ,ns for Judge Appel and summed up ne case
Roger NJ sherman attorney for me PetuInSd,s 1,dge
gave geI SecIaring that he did right in the premises
IKE committee will now Sc, ap1ue perpa,s Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
A DOCTOR sHOr FOR PRESCRIBING MORPHINE

English Ind. Sept. l6-Advces from Petrona.
twelve miles from here, report the fatal shooting
OF Dr. Ellwood Overstreet by Thomas Beyers
OF his patients The physician was treating Beyers
for spasmodic ailment for which no prescribed
morphine which Beyers refused to take. DR. Over
street then undertook TO administer the medicine
by hypodermic injection. upon which Beyers seized
a revolver and shot him. the ball penetrating ths
abdomen Beyers has become 30 violent that four
men are required to keep him In bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
THE PCLLMAN COMPANY SUED.
A PASSENGER ELECTED FROM A BERTH ASKS
$4,000 DAMAGES

$4,000 DAMAGES
Baltimore. Sept. 16 (SpeciaD-A suit brought
against the Pullman Palace Car Company by Mar
tin Curlander who asks $4,000 damages. came up
for trial here to-day. Mr. Curlander alleges that
while going to the Worlds Fair at Chicago In 1Ss5
and travelling from Baltimore in a day coach e
stopped at Pittsburg and there secured PulimaS
car tickets for upper berths. Mrs Curander became
81 on the way from Pittsburg to Chicago and
passenger who had a lower berth and intended to
get off before reaching Chicago transferred his
berth 10 Mr. Curlander. Previous TO this the con-
ductor. knowing that this passenger was to get on
had sold the berth and when Mr.. Curlander took It
he was ousted. Mr. Curander asserts that his
wife continued i'll as the result OF being deprived
OF the berth. The Involves the question OF the
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
rATiL FIRE ~ EAST BROORFIELD, MASS

East Brookneld Mass. Sept. l6.-A disastrous fire
occurred here early this morning. The West Block,
in Mechanic-st. n wooden building, was destroyed,
one OF the tenants was burned to death and three
nremen were injured The occupants OF the block
escaped in their nightcothes. They had no time to
save their household goods II thought at first
that al the tenants had been rescued but later
Armdais Secord was missed The window OF the
room occupied by him was broken In, but the res
cucrs were too late. The body found among
the smouldering ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
1IwBEyCEs sEMI-CENTENyTAL.

Lawrence. Mass, Sept l6-La"rehce' ueoN'' !"
- "a hunting and with thousands Of strangers
,n ,own to-day began the celebration of the hfteth
anniversary of its incorporation as city. Gov
ernor Greenhagle arrived shortly after O'CLOCK
and he was greeted with salute OF seyenlnesn ennn
anns After brief reception at the frahhl,n l
1inuse he was escorted to the opera mouse T
the literary exercises began at ~ cioSh curdars
Governor James II. Eaton and Daniel oauiuSis
son Of the founder OF the city. were 'he prmcip"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
CONSrITUIIoN-MAKsR IN AN CPROAR
AN ATTACK on EX-SENATOR BUTLER STARTS
STORM IN THE SOUTH CAROLINA
CONVENTION

Columbia, 8. c.. Sept. ls.-The Constitutional Con-
venton to-day the scene OF bitter and
cited personal discussion in which Congressman Tai
bert and Senator Ti!lman and his brother George
took part. the occasion being the attempt to name
new county Butler, and the cause of offence an at
tack ex-senator Butler The sergeant t-arms
had to take hand to restore order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
An UNCONFIRMED RUMOR or DISASTER.

REPORTED ro,,NpERING OF A NORTH GERMAN
LLOYD STEAMER WITH 100 PEOPLE
London, Sept. 16.-"The Daily News VIII TO-
morrow publish dispatch from Berlin saying
that an unconfrmed rumor has reached that city
that a North German Lloyd steamer has foun-
dered and that $50 persons were drowned Mel
ther the name OF the steamer nor the locality OF
the alleged disaster is given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE Stanford case was
begun to-day In the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals before Judge Morrow. Judge Gilbert OF
the Southern District. and Judge Hawley. OF Ne
vada. Ex-Judge l.. ID. McKissick. representing the
United States, made the opening argument. Ex-
Judge CARRIER. ex-Judge Spencer and Russell Wilson
represent Mrs Stanford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
ITS CAPITAL STOCK DOrBLED

Albany, Sept ls-The American Fire Insurance
Company OF New-York. to-day certified 10 the
OF state that IT had increased Its capital
stock from s2OlO0 to $4,000 The amount OF the
company's capita, paid In Is 800 Co., and the whole
amount OF It's debts ari liabilities is f2s.bl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
MISS ANTHONY HAS A FAINTIN6 SPELL.

Rochester ~ Y. Sept l6.-Miss Susan B. Anthony
was seized with a fantng spell in photographers
gallery this morning and for time those present
were seriously alarmed Miss Anthony was about
10 sit for a photograph. Medical aid obtained.
and after restoratives had been given Miss Anthony
was brought back TO consciousness and removed 10
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
ROCHESTER BANKS SEND IN GOLD.

Rochester. y. Y, Sept. 16.-The associated banks
and trust companies of Rochester have sent to the
.sss,ant Treasurer of the United States at New
York OOc In gold be exchanged for legal-tender
notes n Is the purpose OF the Rochester banks TO
do their share in maintaining the Treasury reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
SONS OF VETERANS MEET.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept l6 (specaD.-The National
Encampment OF the Sons of Veterans met here to-
day. Addresses were made by commander-h-Ch.et
Bunday and ex Comma nder- Chief La~ier. OF the
@ A r. over one hundred delegations are present
from twenty-four States. Governor Mckinley Is on
the way here by special train ana VIII speak To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17

Attempts made to get some Information concern
ing the disaster so vaguely referred to In the dis
patch from officials Of the North German LLOYD
Line in this city last night, were unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
pIrRoyTzE HOME INDUSTRIES

Wear KnoA hats made by American working
men They lead the world.-Advt
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02
THE ELKS WERE HERE,
A Boat Load From the Locks-Congres

A Boat Load From the Locks-Congress-
man Ellis Joins.
The Elks were here Saturday night,
a regular band of them-26 from the
Cascades who came up on the Sadie B.
and five or six from Portland. A reg
ular roundup of the herd followed and
several of our Dalles citizens now wear
the branching antlers. Congressman
Ellis was here and Joined the herd.
band, drove, lodge or whatever they
call it, and our young friend, Mr.. Fred
Wilson, wears badge on his coat as
well as fair sized horn-mark on his
nose, an honorable scar received, we
suppose, in battling with some other
elk. We intend profting by his ex-
perience and when we join we will
pick out the season when the animals
have velvet on their horns. The vis-
itors had a good time and 30 did every
body else, and after the evenings cere-
monies all went their different ways
well pleased with their visit, and happy
in belonging to the brotherhood. Kel-
Ter, he of the bakery and the French
brogue, became an Elk some time
since, and is the most enthusiastic
member of the flock. He said to US
two weeks ago, "Gravel creek" This pet
name for us) ''if somebody give me $50
not to join dem Eliks. I take that
money and hen 1 go join 'em."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02

an expert in matters pertaining to Irish
literature said it was libel, and J. B.
Crossen pronounced it forgery. Mr..
Hugh Gourley was appealed to and
was confident it was Jim Fairs miss
ing will, and Colonel Sinnott said it
looked too snaky to have any connec-
tion with Ireland. In the meanwhile
while the inquest was being held on
the handwriting, the sole and only sur
vivor of the Johnstown food, having
accumulated few nickles proceeded
to invest them where they would do
the most good, and at 2:30 was so full
of benzine that he hasn't been seen
since. Poor fellow, the only thing he
saved from the Johnstown flood was an
appetite for booze.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02
CHINESE FEED THE DEAD.
And the Living Take swipe at ii
Funeral Meats.

And the Living Take swipe at the
Funeral Meats.
Friday was q great day among
the Chinese, it being regular annual
holiday among the Chinese Masons.
Among other ceremonials was that OF
feeding the dead, and quite collection
of edibles was taken to the grave yard,
among other things being lot OF
baked chickens and two good sized
roast pigs. Some hot rolls and other
fixings were left as feast for the dead,
but the Chinese palate has too great q
liking for roast pork and chicken to
permit any foolishness, and that part
of the feed was brought down town
and put where it would do the most
good. In the evening large number
of the Chinese, presumably. OF the Ma
sonic fraternity as conducted in Chi
nese, assembled on the beach, and had
some public ceremonies. Several thous-
and punks, such as are used for lighting
fire-crackers, were stuck in the sand,
and when they were all lighted there
was an incense arose that would in
cense anything short of Chinese joss.
and by comparison would make the
waste from the salmon cannery pass
for Jockey club" The affair seemed
to be carried out in the highest style
Of the art: but it was too complex for
our reporter. =
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02

A. W. Green chatted interestingly
OF his trip. 81 witnessed one of the
mostremarkable sights at Muir Glacier
bay he said, that ever fell to the
lot OF mortal man. We were on board
the Queen, and were about in the
middle of the bay, which is about two
miles wide. After surveying the great
fields of ice. which are hundreds of
feet high and extend back to distance
of many miles, a great mass of ice, per-
haps as large as the West hotel, broke
of from the summit of the glacier and
fell with a mighty roar into the bay.
This was not particularly remarkable,
but what followed was the most aston
ishing sight ever seen in that locality.
Suddenly huge shaft of ice as large
as our ship came out of the water and
shot into the air distance of 200 feet
and toppled over. 1t was of deep bottle
green, and the sunlight flashing on it
made it most beautiful as we'll as a
terrible object. It was soon followed
by four others that rose from the bay
with great rapidity. They rushed out
of the water like things of life, and
we were compelled to back off for
safety.
"The noise produced by these monu-
ments of ice was terrific, and when
they toppled over they rocked the ship
like an eggshell. Captain Jackson,
of the United States service. said that
he had never before witnessed such
phenomena. - Minneapolis Tribune.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02
The Game Laws.

The game laws have been 80 altered
and amended that but few persons
know anything concerning them.
-Fhere is mistaken idea abroad that
the time for killing prairie chickens
was extended to the middle of Octo-
Der. Section provides that sit shall
be unlawful to kill. injure or destroy,
have in possession except for breeding
purposes, or sell or offer for sale any
grouse, pheasant, Mongolian pheasant,
quail or partridge, shall be guilty of
misdemeanor; provided, however, that
shall be unlawful to kill, injure or
destroy any prairie chicken, except
during the months of July, August
and September of each year." 1t pro-
vides further that it shall be unlawful
to kill any ring necked Mongolian
pheasant. or any of the various kinds
of pheasants imported into this state
by Hon. o. N. Denny, or any quail,
bob white or pheasant In that part of
the state lying east of the Cascade
mountains,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Waseo
County
The First National Bank of The Dalles Oregon, q
corporation, plaintiff.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for wasso
The First National Bank of The Dalles Oregon, a
corporation, plaintiff.
J. c. Baldwin, Ellen D. Baldwin and sismund Stern.
defendants.
10 Sigmnnd Stern the above named defendant
In the name of the state of RECON you are hereby
required TO APPEAR and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit now p-nding
IN the above entitled court or before Monday the
lin day OF November 1895, that being the first day
OF the next regular term Of said and If you fail
so TO answer and appear for thereof the plaintiff
will apply to said for the relief demanded in its
complaint, to-wt: 10 forecluse plaintiffs mort
gage. made executed and delivered BY he defendants
J L. Baldwin and len ID Baldwin about the 2lst
day OF Nay. 1890, upon the north half a lots four
C4) AM hive (6)in block twenty-five 22 in Gates Ad
ditiun t. l'alles City, county Iregon nd to
nave SAID premises sold according TO law aid the
demands to-wt: to pay and satisfy the um OF $3.50
and interest thereon since February 2lst 1894 at the
rate OF ten per cen per annum: for 90 % as Iea
Sondbe attorney fee for instituing this suit TO collect
me note herein sued upon for the further If
S45ao and interest thereon the rate of eight per
cent per annum since May 10Th s95 and for plain
TN S costs and disbursements made and expended in
this suit including subs quent COSTS and expenses of
SAFE; mat upo such cree free and sale all Uf
y0ui right title and interest and all persons claiming
or to claim y thr nigh und you in and TO said
premises be foreclosed and forever barrel rom the
equity OF ption; and 70, such other and further
re ief as to the court may seem equitab and just
he service of this summons j. ma 'e Il on YOU by
pu 'catlon thereof in the Iim-s Muuntaineer news
paper of general circulation published weekly at ] he
i,alie> "asco county Oregon, by order uf W. |.
bradsn judge OF the above nam= court, which
order was duly made the l4th day Of September
1895 at chambers Dalles City wasco county.
Oregon DUFUR ME>EFFE,
sept2s Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02
TO MEET AT ARLINGTON.
Dur Eastern Neighbors Want Cheape
Freight Rates.

Dur Eastern Neighbors Want Cheaper
Freight Rates.
The merchants and business men of
Arlington have called a meeting for
October 31st to take steps towards se-
curing q reduction of freight rates.
Letters have been received by many Of
our merchants from the committee
having the matter in charge. The
letter reads as follows:
tits desired that you consult with the
business men Of your place, and others
who may be interested in the matter Of
lower freight rates, and secure good
representative of your section to meet
with us in Arlington on the 31st day
of October, 1895, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
We have reason to believe that the
time is, opportune for some united ac-
tion in the way Of devising ways and
means to secure lower freight rates,
and will be prepared to submit some
practicable propositions. The result of
some investigations makes it apparent
that If anything is to be accomplished,
it must be by the united action of those
interested who contribute to the trans.
portation route above The Dalles. In
view of this fact. please to have your
point represented.
Signed JOHN 81. SMITH,
And seven others.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02

We learned Monday OF the death
OF Frederick Kemp in Hood River val
ley Sunday morning, the 9th, of cry
sipelas. Mr.. Kemp was sick but few
days, the notice Of his death being the
first intimation most of his friends had
of his sickness. Owing to the charac-
ter of the disease and the impossi-
bility of keeping the body the funeral
took place Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Kemp is also in dangerous condition
from the same disease. Mr.. Kemp
was one of the best of men, a thorough
Christian in aSa and deed, q quiet, un-
ostentatious, generous gentleman and
one OF Natures noblemen. We knew
him we'll, and so knowing his kindly
and affectionate disposition we realize
how great blow has fallen on the
family.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02

supreme court will be requested to ad.
vance the case op the calendar, that a
speedy determination of the matter
may be reached.
This morning just at sunrise big
black cloud came creeping up from the
west, and for little while it looked as
though we were going to get good
shower, but outside of a magnificent
rainbow and the very lightest OF
sprinkles there was nothing in it. The
cloud passed over, but it had evidently
been squeezed dry in its passage across
the mountains.