davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-14
w. H. LINeARD FALLS FROM GRACE.
Upon Promise to Leave Town He Was Given His Freedom.

Upon Promise to Leave Town He Was
 Given His Freedom
 Jackson, Miss, Dec. 13.--W. H.. Lin gard. for some years chief clerk of the freight office of the Illinois Central rail- road here, and previous to his coming to Jackson general freight agent of the Natchez. Jackson and Columbus rail road, with headquarters at Natchez, was arrested last night and lodged in jail on the charge of stealing $50 from George R. Gordin, agent of the Illinois Central here. The pay car passed through on Wednesday and MT. Gordin placed his money in the safe. Next day it was gone and the S100 bill was traced to Lingard. He denied his guilt. but the evidence was so strong he agreed to turn over what he had left, Sl15 to escape prosecution, and the charge was withdrawn on his promise to leave town. His family Is at \Natchez and highly respected.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-14

It is reported that Representative Boatner will at an early date present ar ticles of impeachment against Comp troller of the Treasury Bowler for hav- ing refused to carry out the provisions of the bounty law as passed at the last session, and in doing so having thereby set at defiance the will of the people as expressed by congress and the chief ex- ecutive. Bowler will be charged with a fragrant violation of his official func- -tiees. and will be declared to be guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors" in of fee" Representative Boatner is not in Washington to confirm or deny the re- port. which, if true, will probably be a much more serious matter than the Bay ard resolution of impeachment intro- duced by Representative Barrett.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-14

Says a New York special: Curious people studied something new in street pavement at Broadway and Twentieth streets yesterday, where a sign told them that Torbay Kani wood was being laid in blocks resembling bricks. The commits sioner of public works had given two en- terprising young men permission to tear up an entire block of street and lay the wooden pavement as an experiment. They bear the expense. which is calculated to be $20, 900. If the pavement proves d sue cess it will remain. and the wood will be used in many other streets of the city. The wood is grown in western Australia and is sawed into blocks before shipment. Ii resembles California red cedar. and it is harder and more durable. In putting down the new pavement a bed of con- crete is first laid and over this a layer of hard cement. The blocks of wood, af- ter being dipped in pitch and tar. are laid singly. and the crevices are stopped with tar. The pavement, when completed, it is said. will be as hard as one of Belgian stone yet easy for horses hoofs and not noisy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YOHKERS.

Edward McKcnna. eighteen years DID, OF NJ. "
Eas, E.ghty-sxth-st.; Frank Proctor. twenty Nv
voars old of No. 176 West One-hundred-and-'"e"'y
sixth-st. New-York; James Kennedy. sixteen 800
old OF Lowell. Mass; Charles Manley twenty !
old OF New-Jersey. and John Howard w..
three years old. no home. were arrested !es -.
morning BY Patromen Br ,dy and Scneoel' VI Wv
Yonkcrs police force. for vagrancy Ih'1's"
fessions made by Belts. who was arrested III ~
hing the Glenwood station. Captain Mangrn s ahich
that there an organized gang Oh ti%p Thav
came from New-York commit roppeiS A"~'
were all sent to the county jail -, =, Va IN
lanes Hassett. twenty-five years oIu % - ,oars
Macdougal-st.. and William Ryan, tweh,'s pn' 800
od OF No. 374 Bleecker-st.. New, otki are w. .,s
no at Police Headquarters In TINS cry =" DUE
nrion OF hnv wing stolen horse ana WiEoii.c oh. -
Alexander orr. forty years Old OF NO 10 odh-S
ded suddenly Yesterday afternoon IN me store oI
Thomas cairns at jefferson and Park SIS. coroner
Miles has charge Of tho case H., ,,,,,
Tho Uomoeopat Tho Home and Maternity fosp''ah
Of No 24s Woodworth-ave., mas e,''.rl We 'Y,''
Ing srarf of physicians: Drs: X: X IrottcI' * ~
r-lsry r. oliver Phillips II. T. Fay ana II. ~
Keith The consuliants are prs; T.. poug"y'
Eiward q Tutt,e and Charles II. felfrlck
A. The meeting OF the Yonkers iacnt Cup on
Frday night, F.. \. Nichos. !. IRVING rorsytn
Thomas r Coyle ". II. Morrison. William Brazler
4, l. Smith and Charles Canavah were eInc'fi
Members A. X Shipman. Harry Whlted ana ]; =
pooe we're appointed to revise the club S consutu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
OBITUARY.
ARTHUR II. LOWERRE.

Arthur H. Lowerre. during the war prominent
figure in Brooklyn business circles, and az one time
nres.dent Of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad COMPANY
died al his home. No. jss Throop-ave.. Brooklyn
Yesterday morning. He was eishy-two years Ola.
ue had been sick since January. and the immediate
cause OF death was tumor in the throat He was
born in Flushing In 1872. OF old IIueuenot family.
his mother being a Burling. FOR whose family Bur
worked as clerk with Merhe & Co. commission
merchants in this city. When about twenty years
old he accepted clerkshi7 with the Corn Exchange
Fire Insurance Company In Willam-st. ana IN
few years rose to presidency Of tho corporation
which at that time Din the hfties) di large bnsi-
ness lie he'd the office Of president about seven
years when he engaged in the fur brsiness thking
into partnership his two nephews. who su conduct
the business In Broadway He bought ana sailed
several schooners the lake carrying trade between
Buffalo and Chicago. and In various ways amassel
fortune.
In settling UP estate Of Jacob Frost. his broth
er in law who owned stock in the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company. Mr. Lowerre was impressed with
the opportunity that the mudded condition OF th-
roads affairs offered and he bought largely from
the f.chnelds Of the roads stock. putting all his
money In H. He made president Of the com,
disastrous and after hard battle Of several years
he withdrew when the ROAD was reorgan'zed ana
William Richardson took hold Of It.
With broken fortunes ne became builder ana
erected a number Of stores and dwellings In Brook-
Ign, mostly in the Eastern District. Since lSS he
had dealt In real estate He married Elizabeth
Titus, OF Glen Cove. in 1856. and they haa three
site branch OF the Friends Society The funeral will
be held tomorrow evening a, his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
NEW ARK

Tho registry fo- thc summer gchnols closed yester-
tav ard the torn viii begin tomorrow The t'il'
number registered was 2.s.o which Is 90 more than
Is. ,oar The owes; registry IS IN districts having
4 German population.
suit FOR 5000 damages against ~" C"nson-
dated Traction Company vas begun yesterday on
behalf = Marsarc, Gallagher. seven years Old. q
Harrison who was MANNED by an electro car
uhi.e ~ her way home from witnessing IL circus
procession
Miss LIN. Wcb.r twoniy-s!V years old. living at
=, ~ yirkre-r, Vas IN Il critical condition last
NIGHT no result ~ injuries received on Thurs Jay
nisht. .he Wa watkins near her nome Wheh
III. ri.hf eve making 4 cut sryefIi inches IN lcnrih
anI exposing N" saul bone HE arteries Were
1.hrre l. an epi!omir OF diarrhoca AZ he CITY
Almahousc ~ less than forty-lvc inmates beng
under treatment FOR ne aiin.en. within me ASt
wcok An investigation showed that the cause was
a supposed spring near tho a.mshouse where tie
inmates frequently obtained drinking water. \
v.trlacd pipe used TO carry on waste water from
was simply the backnow ~ his water
The Saturday haif-hoiiay was begun Yesterday
goods houses. II IL the purpose to make the haif
holiday general and permanent ,,-.
Iazcn and that she belonged in chatham, y. j.,
went the Harrison Police Station on Friday even
prisoner and brutay treated by TWO men she
said she would he able to Identify her assrcssors
Cornelius lialst"ad: nine years Oh son ~ con
stable Haisiead. OF Moniclair. while nj play In his
house noon yesterday found hts fathers revolver
and while handling the weapon accidentally dis
charged IL. the ball entering his groin physician
probed for the ball. but was unable 10 recover II.
Walter T. Colly sixteen years old. OF Myrtlc-ave..
Irvington. IL In serious condition at his home
suffering from injuries sustained Friday by the ex-
poson Of three pounds Of powder which had acct.
and then ignitcd by spark from hrecracker
Colly's arms. head and face are terribly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

In reply to questions as 10 what ne nad 70 say N
regard 10 Keeper Schneer's alleged threat 10 tell
ali he knew Sheriff Tamsen said:
Il don't know anything about what Schneer mas
said except what nave read In the newspapers
but Schneer is at liberty TO say what ne knows
There is nothing during my administration that
am afraid TO make public.
The testimony that the Grand jury will consider
on Monday is this: That Keeper McCabc. United
States Commissioner Shields and United States
Marshal McCarty Informed the Warden OF the
Jail and the Sheriff that the three men were dan
eeroue prisoners that they openly boasted that
they would make an attempt to escape ana mat
they had made overtures In the shape OF money
bribes 10 deputy. asking for their release, ana
that despite these facts no extra precautions were
taken by the Sheriff or his subordirates 10 see
that these men could not get away For that rea-
son. II is asserted the Sheriff Is responsible for
the escape Of the men. go -,
Warden Raabe moved out Of the Jail. with his
family Yesterday afternoon. CnderSherin Sher-
man said that ne intended II make some arrange
ments in the Jail by which he criminal prisoners
would be separated from those committed by CNii
process lie said no more 1smissals or snspen,
sions would be made at present. but minated
that clean sweep would he MADE OF the oil en-
ployes OF the jail excepting perhaps. Head Keep
or McCaba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Are sometimes allowed by the authorities to remain too
long. but when that important outlet to the refuse and
debris OF the systematic boweisbecome obstrct-d Hos
letters Stomach Bers promptly raises the blockade
This It does too without creating any abdominal dis
urbanee In the Of gripping unpeasanness always
produced by drastic pursltve. No permanent. decis
I've relief from constipation be obtained through tho
agency ~ violent catharc Mandrake. blue pill salts
and and csiomei. while they the intes
tine. and partly unnt II for future usefulness
Hosetters Stomach Bters the contrary invisoraes
the whole Abdominal region and promotes regular Sc
erection now Of bile Use this time remedy
also In malaria dyspepsia. rheumatism. nervousness
in cases of debility and for kidney trouble cenfsrs
both appetite and slesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
KEW RULES At THE STATE DEPA RTMEyT.
Walter Wellman In Chicago Times-Ierai

Secretary Olney has introduced some changes In
methods OF dealing with the diplomats stationed at
the Capital He II. In fact. dressing down" the
diplomatic gentlemen and teaching them lessons in
courtesy which IN much needed
During the Gresham regime good nature and open
doors the rule AT the state Department. Uay-
he must stand by II. although early recognizing the
fact that he was doing no at considerable cost to
himself Secretary Oney shut down on 1t quickly
enough. Now members OF the diplomatic corps un-
derstand that II they wish 10 see the Secretary OF
State their business must be really important In
terviews with him are not easily procured and
when dipomatist secures appointment with
Secretary Olney he feels he has done good DAYS
work This Is more In accordance with the practice
prevailing In Europe. where ambassadors are of en-
compelled TO call three four times In order 10
secure audience with a foreign secretary. 1t goes
DDS here has vastly increased the respect which the
gentlemen OF the diplomatic corps entertain for
the American State Department Gresham WINS
loved for his good nature. his kindness his easy
going ways. but Olney is the Secretary every man
Jack OF the diplomatic world Is afraid OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
NEW-J RSET.
Jersey CITY.

s.r~o,,, Archibo.d. IN command Of a squad OF
Lob, ,c,dor,r,ers detectives yesterday afternoon
made a raid on a poo.room n fGll operation. ana
seventeen men with sporting procliv't''s were ar
rested The poolroom was on the second moor o.
tho E.gia uoie. !n Pavouia ave II had been ihcrc
doing cool business FOR several weeks. ami us OK
is,cnce Was known 10 near.J All irelH,Il,'3 % ia
r..or.s Tho prDuretl. 4 the Llgl" Hotel = Jonn
g rvnns ana hc was among The non arrested
IL. t,ol-oou is said 10 have been conductcl by a
tl,l mixer rar,el John Cannon. - New-Norh. who
In some way c~aded arr ~. There Is another T.
,,,r, - ,he .re.t that the place conducted ny
rcrre, Gfy man Tho police rcfuse % say any
,h,ng about tbs rhe men w1o i" re- atrasaci "''e
'i--lt.ri 20 inI FOR cNawinatoa fo-mosfo"
" i,scr fipp 1cott vcsicf Jay named july - - the
line fa- no trial ~ Fish John GO n. VINO Oh
Juro ( murdered rs ~ifr. FISH May N%oV"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
1ELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

years old was arrested to-day. charged With uttcT
ns nqasd SFarrs D nf and
commissions.
ST. Louis July S-The Hart Duff Hat Company.
are placed at $3.50 and liabilities at $500. The
assignment is subject 70 deed OF trust amount
Ing 10 about $1,000. In favor OF san Diego. Cal, 81.
Louis and Norwalk Conn. parties.
North Dakota. which has been In the hands OF
receiver for three years has a., Sspponisa j. a. Nan
Reorganization. which is to be effected.
ST. Louis July GA dispatch to THE Chronicle
from Toluca Mexico says that an accident occurred
4 large force OF men were getting GU, stone when
the earth above them caved In. completely bury
ing them. Five men were KILLED and fifteen seri-
ously wounded.
st. Joseph, Mich. July "a fight took place at
stevensonve yesterday between a crowd Of mer-
chants and citizens. in which shotguns were freely
used Albert Gramm was shot in the abdomen. and
Is not expected 20 survive. william Tucker. George
Jobbin. Charles Phillips. John Busby and Charles
C;ramm are in jail here. charged with attempt
to commit murder.
Ashland. Wis. July e-The upper dockmen on the
Wisconsin Central ore dock went out on s,rike
were in conference with the Chicago and North
., end It Is bs ss s sen %
a day.
Silver City, n. NJ. July 6-The Santa Rita copper
destroyed by FIRE Thursday The machinery in the
building was the fines, In New. Mexico. and the
wss the ns %as eauseS by 'a toy
The property worth 10000. and is total loss
There is no insurance.
Beverly y j. p sply SnThe body Of John r.
was recovered la.t might. The river was drassed
body was found go yards below the place where
s s for s Of s eole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
WHITE PLAINS.

Tho chestnu. Hi Free Santarium is the name OF
an institution established on F.sher's Hill through
the generosity OF the wife Of the Rev Charles
FcrrIs. for the free treatment OF women suffering
from nervous troubles The institution Is non-sec-
tnrIan. but under Episcopaan auspices.
Senior Romero. the Mexican Minister at "ashns
ron f. At Mulloon's Hygiene Institute. In Ma
maroneck- ave -, ..,.h..
Police Justice Moran started on three MONTHS
trim through Europe yesterday HIS hrother james
II Moran. accompanied him. . go, ,.
Frank t;riswold OF BayOnne. y. j.. Will conhnct
tho Union Gospel services to-day IN the women :
Christian Temperance rooms. M 49,,
cour; CLERK NJ James Mooney viii spend the
summer on the farm OF Alderman Mooney OF
Yonkers. - l.... ,a,
been entertaining the family Of his son. William ~
William 4 Woodwork Will spend the summer
with his family at Seal HarbOr Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
FOSTER ~ COORHEES FILLING TO Run.

HE HAS SENT A LETTER TO CHARLES " FOWLER
REGARDING THE NOMINATION FOR COVER
NOR OF NEw-JERsEY.
The following letter. signed by Senator Foster NJ
Voorhees,. made public yesterday in Elizabeth
settles the disputed question as TO his consent 10
the OF his name in connection with the Repuo-
Mcan nomination for Governor OF New-Jerscy
Elizabeth. y. j., July D. 1870
Hon. Charles y. Fowler.
My Dear Sir ! am In rccep; Of your letter OF
the 4h inst. and hasten TO reply me yer!
comp mentary way in which You refer 10 my CON
nection with public affairs is appreciated me re-
ports to which you refer have been brought 10 my
notice In Justice those who are urging my
nomination. II Is time that these reports were Sc,
at rest. not candidate In the interest or
any other person and Will not withdraw IN any
ones favor If the nomina ton should be rendered
10 me IL will be accepted. To be named for the
nigh of1ce OF Governor OF the State Of Ncw-J"rsey
is an honor that may wei excite the ambiilon OF
any one OF its citizens. and If desired should ne
souch, for fairly and honestly and without Interior
rnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
MUST BE A BONA FIDE MEAL
Continued from First Pnge.

going to enforce the law to-day more r!gidly than
ever before on Sunday. II,
II is understood that most OF the hotels VIII
keep omen their leather and buffet rooms to-day
for guests who wish 10 purchase drinks-cf course
with the provision OF a supplemental luncheoh.
In many OF the hotels the proprietors do not care
n RIM the r,sk of serving drinks In the cafe. with
tho cracker and cheese accompaniment, ana as
result this traffic has to be transferred 10 the reg
ular hotel restaurant ,,
manager Of The hotel said yesterday afternoon
I'VE shall sell drinks on sunday as usnal Inc
law. as IL stands. compels us % 90 30 w np'e
not as some other hotels have done. made up a
snec;al hill of fare on account Of the provisions or
the law Some hotels have cut their care prices,
selling sandwiches for five cents we nave nol
done this We have not varied from our regular
cofH charges and the cheapest luncneon that
guest can get amounts TO twenty cents AS IS
many quests come to the hotel VINO ohlv want
sandwich and cup Of coffee or glass OF peer.
We cannot Judge what a man wants. we run
hotel on the European plan. and we UNDERSTAND
that when a man comes into the hotcl ana spehus
money whether he rents room or puys meal
ho 10 guest Of the house. We shall serve to
these ne long as they conform 10 the ia"
Tho rroyision which declares man eligible 10
the Hotel Mems Association IS 'nh' ne mus s1 oe
connected with a hotel Of fifty rooms or more.
Tho hotel men ar. having some tronpic win
certain saloon-kecpcrs who nave h''e' attain
ncnt and wish 10 get IN under inc PROVISIONS
eAempting hotel men by serving hc"'S'
HOTEL. MEN TALk WITH CONI.IN.
A committee from the lio'el Men Associa-
tlon consisting Of James H. Bresin Of the Gill
SOY House; Lawrence Mccormick. OF the wal
dorf. f. l. Merrificld of the Continental; Horace
IT Erockwav. Of the Ashland House; George {.
Green. OF tie Metropolc Mr.. Blnkely OF the
Windsor and Gustav Baumann. or the Holland
House called on Acting Chiof C'n,ln AZ fo'v"
Headquarters Friday afternoon ana had a 'iIk
with him about tho enforcement on the ELS,
law ON sunday The committee plainly stated
their business They said that they ala not wish
~ hrcak the law but thov did want an inter
rretation ~ the words guest ana meal as
Used in Tho law. Acting chief Conln said that
he would toll the hotel Mon some time yestrr-
dav ius, how much license they had. and they
went away satisfied. -,
Last night Acting Chic; Conlin sent WORD
around t. the hotels that 5minissi"ner hooHe-
veli had decided that hotel men could serve
drinks with meals. There was no attempt NJ
definition OF tho law. and the hotel men are as
much in the dark az ever.
Tho majority 81 tho hotel men declare that
,hcv are wiling 80 g. on As they have ana give
the law a fair test. Tho original meal ~ sann-
witches Will be- served today. therefore. ana IL
any arrests are made the law VIII be tested IN
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
A POSTAL, THIEF PARDONED.

Washington July G-The mail received at the
White House to-day from Gray Gables contained a
PARDON for Edmund l. Crttcnden OF Kentucky
convicted OF stealing mail matter containing money
and sentenced on June 2S 1884, 10 eighteen moh'hs
in the Ohio Penentiary. The president IN paruoh-
ing rrttenden saws that though his offence Is one
which ought not 10 be lightly dealt with, nave
with some hesitation concluded 10 PARDON MN upon
the recommends ton of many citizens OF me hiEhcs
character and standing. on account OF ms Nou,h
and because with his family SURROUNDINGS am Ic1
to believe the punishment he has already suffered
will insure his good behavior In the future ana
answer all the ends of justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington. July tSpecia).-The fo'io""s Z.
orders were issued to-day: Chief Ens'nee, .,.ou1
Hammond has been detached from the ~ IN.
and ordered to the Amphirite. relieving '"'.' "a
gineer j. l.. u. Bothwick. who Is detaeneS cNl.l
ordered to the Naval Hospital at Norlo's non
Engineer a. 3. Ransom has been de'a'i's :. ~
the Portsmouth Navy Yard and ordefse Nm
MinneapoIs chief Engineer W. C. Eaton has - =.
detached from the New-York Navy Yard az
dered to the Vermont Passed Assistant E"' ria
A. McApine has been detached from 'Wevpaf
Commission steamer Blake and ORDERED pt,son and
+. p. Upham and Chaplain J. d. FRASER nav
ordered to the Olympia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
TARRYTOWN.

There is a general expression OF dissatisfaction al
tho prospect Of an excavation In broadway through
,hls village. Irvngion and Dobhs Ferry, 'or new
,.,s ,,,i,s The summer residents say that the
limo when they are occupying thc!r summer places
ana desire uss the road. Il selected a. INC ',,s
., ,car i, M and make its use Impossible. NJ the
rsoua.t ~ a number 81 residents Mr.. S"wesl mas
addressed letter 70 the president Of the larry
town Gas All Eectr.c COMPANY asN'"s h''" ~
defer the work until fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
PATERSON

Tho competition to who would furnish the ew
City Hail furniture ended yesterday In the contract
bong awarded to Lockwood Brothers, OF Paterson.
for 81 $50. Tho chairman OF the city Hall Commits
sion denounced the vote OF his associates in thus
awarding the contract because Western firm had
bid 100 less. President Cooke said that the pro
ccedlng was dishonest and waste Of city money
Mrs. Elizabeth Helmet cighty-two years Old; who
said she was at one time wealthy. wandered into
the police station Friday MINT and sought lodging.
Yesterday morning she said her home was In lOn-
kers y. Y. and that she had grown-up children
there who could easily support her II they wished
TO- she asked To be sent to the anshouse. and this
wish accedcd to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
RUTHERFORD.

The scmiannual election OF the Lincoln League
took place on Friday night at the headquarters In
the Sha.cr Building and resulted as follows. Prcs-
dent. j. ". Lorncr; vice-presllents. william H.
Mackay and Clinton II. Herring; secretary James
l. HASTE; financial secretary John T.. Tyler treas
urer. W H. Taylor. Executive Committee. j. {.
Shcnck Andrew II. Teeple Charles Burrows Joseph
X Wells \. r. Davy. Ferdinand Drummer. jr.
Luther shafer and Thomas W. Doyle
r. O. Bell. treasurer OF the Rutherford Heights
Association. and Mrs Bell. yesterday sailed for
Europe to he absent six months.