davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
TOOK THE UHEEL OFF THE BCGGK.

AN ACCIDENT FOLLOWS A LIVELY SPIRIT NEAR
HACKENsACK.
Carl Schultz. OF Little Ferry. took Miss Evald
Richter OF No. As Seventh-st.. New-York. 8
guest at his house. for ride in his buggy yester-
day afternoon. They started toward Hackensack.
On the road a carriage attempted to pass them and
Schultz whipped up his horse. A followed. but
when the second carriage made second attempt
pass. the wheels OF Schultzs carriage were
struck. One OF them came OF and the buggy upset
Miss Ritohters left leg sustained compound fract-
ure. and she was badly bruised. She was taken 10
the Hackensack Hospital and attended BY Dr.
Conrad and Or. st. John. Schultz had bad cut on
his head dressed in the hospital The other vehicle
escaped serious damage and the occupants drove On
and paid no attention 10 the injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

Even that most dreadful malady' consumption.
can be cured in 9S cases out OF hundred, if It
he treated in its early stages with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
CONSUMPTION is a disease caused by impurity Of
tho blood. and the first thing to be done in its
treatment is to make the blood pure, rich and
wholesome. That is half the battle The other
half is the impregnation of the blood with cleans
ing healing invigorating med sa, The II Cold
on Medical Discovery" does both. 1t first puts
the whole digestive system into perfect order, rds
it Of all impurities and from the sh vantage ,h ground 6,a
and restores all to perfect vigor. IT cures many
diseases simply because many diseases spring
from set OF common causes The same dis
order NAV lead to different symptoms IN differ
ent people What might be only little "a aI!%h,
cold in another and result in consumption. A
treatment that tones up the whole system is
always the safest medicine that is good TOR
the general health is pretty sure to cure ordinary
diseases. Six cents in stamps with this notice,
sent TO Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No &C, Main Street, Buffalo, ~ Y, will bring
large $50 page book 1t contains photographs and
letters from hundreds who have been cured by
IN p;ercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
MORTALITY OF THE LIvTH CONGRESS-
ELECT

Washington, May 26.-The death OF Representa-
tive Cogswel. Of Massachusetts,. last week. sus-
gests that the record of deaths and changes In the
LIST of Representatiyes-elect TO the LIVth Con-
gress Is likely to exceed that OF the Lilo Con-
gress. which far surpassed that OF any previous
Congress.
Last November Myron b. Wright. member OF
the Lid Congress from the XVIII District o,
Pennsylvania died within week after his cleo
ton TO the LIVth. Shortly afterward a. j. Camp,
bell who had been chosen 70 succeed General
Xth District Of New-York. died. Then General
philip s. Post of the Xth Illinois District. died at
his hotel in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
WY Use ErEcrRIcrrr ror MOTIVE POWER


There Is possibility tina, the New-York and Put
nam Railroad which s a branch - ~" New-York
Central Railroad may adopt electricity FOR mo
tive power upon it, line from Onc-hlnlrel-anl-
nffy-nNh-s'. t. Ypnksrs Experiments with a new
motor system which Is he'll TO be superior TO any
thing similar are being quietly made At Van Cort-
lnnlt Park
ChAuncey " Depow said last night; There Is
absolutely n truth In the report thar|hc line hns
adopted the clecirc-motor system. Experiments are
being made and We are being urged 10 adopt the
electric system. hut II remains to be seen whether II
viii be advisable. As you know. We arc going tn
make an experiment OF that kind upon our tracks
nj Niagara Falls. Much depends upon the success
OF the enterprise there I, will be some months be-
fore the question is taken up be considered seri-
ously"
The models being experimental with at Van Cort-
lanlt Park are described as follows
In size the cars be operated by this system are
only hall large the cars now IN U.s." In ger
eral appearance they resemble the lhirl-aVe Vdple
cars The car with which experiments are being
made comes from the factory ~ John Stephenson.
and is neatly finished In ash and cherry ana phhl',
cf in white ard maroon. with gold trimmings ana
gllttoring brass establishment. The machinery IS
all confined under tho car There Is iApyrin,n .,
pipes tubes and wires. There are two pieces oi
work on either side OF the car. resembling piston
rods OF engine back OF when th.re are an ~
are A mystery They lead into couple or squarr
boxke rcceptaces made on s,yaniL ony FOUND
tubular one about six feet Ia circumference when
l. beneath the platform. similar one ~ "n '.'
Other end OF the car The whole machinery ~ nl.ie
Of steel with the exception II the trucks Oh the car
which iron. a.. ~ 10.
The car will 1t H. said, generate us own ei .eor
trIcty The advantages Of the electric system ovc,
the steam cars Will be numerous. IL Is SAID Win
The electric cars trips can be made under minute
hcadway II necessary. assuring 10 resiuen.s 81
Workers. and intermediate stations RAPID transit OF
n nrst-class order. Under existing conditions cars
ar. run only every houi and infrcqurntly uhucF
iess headway The cars are so arranged that any
number OF them can be coupled togethrr 49,,
I'm nj Van Cortlandt the men In charg" OF the
OF N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

Total amount OF STATE moheys IIega'? "'au 90,
and invested In private speculation LOT pe'so"'
gain BY Mr.. Kelsey. &sl.yO o. c...,
Yet the last four years the secretary OF sta, 81,
liabilities exceeded his assets, according TO MS
sworn statements made to President Lewis r.
Williams OF the Board Of Commissioners OF IaNes
and Assessment or trenton siio'ooo anu ''' "'''
is for only 5000. - ,,: 60 com,
NIT nerrv in order shrk their just share or the
burden Of taxation, the Trenton Tax Commissioners
cav is 10 swear that they owe savings ana other
banks. whose surplus and capital stock only IS TAX
able in New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

servants OF the peop;e-ther teachers IN ;he public
schools-ra Their than to the people themselves.
nv order Of tine General Association OF Congrega-
tlonal Churches OF the state of New-l ork
Temperance Committee. 80 -
A. +. NEWTON.
d. B. il DSON.
JAMES DEAN.
Gloyersyllle ~ y, May %. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
THE KNOULEDGE CAUSED HER DEATH

WHEN MRS. CONWAY LEARNED THAT HER SON
MUST DIE SHE WAS SEIZED WITH AN
APOPEECTIC FIT. AND EXPIRED
BEFORE HE DID
Walter J. Conway. the youngest OF the l2te
Or. John r. Conway. died his home, No. "A Lex
ington-ave.. yesterday afternoon after long Ill
ness Mr.. Conway. who was only Twenty-Five years
Of age was intended for the ministry, but acute
lung troubles prevented him continuing the neces-
sary studies.
particularly sad circumstance surrounding his
death the death only few hours previous 70
his own. OF his mother. Mrs. Conway was in
formed on Saturday evening by the doctor that her
son. who had been unconscious for two days. was
nearing his end, and the grief which the intelI-
caused her brought on an apoplectic M. from
which she died suddenly early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Conway iifty-seven years OF age and one
OF her surviving sons Is DR.. John II. Conway one
OF the visiting surgeons TO Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

ONE MAN KILLS HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW AND Is
HIMSELF MORTALITY WOUNDED.
Versailles. Ky, May 26At noon to-day the steps
of Troy Presbyterian Church, seven mics soutn OF
here were converted into a dueling ground, George
b. Montgomery killing his brother-in-law, Arcnoad
Riley. and being himself mortaly wounded BY Riley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
pyprrs FOR THE NAVAL CADETS

Annapolis. Md. May %.-Acting for the American
seamen's Friend Society, It's secretary .ne rev.
Dr w r, s,,tt preached In the Naval Academy this
morn,ne and presented books TO the graduating
Class In class Of forty-one, thrty-hve chose the
Bible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
CORNERSTONE or A COLLEGE LAID.

Lexington. KY, May %.--The cornerstone OF ths
new College OF the Bible Of Kentucky Universally
formerly Pennsylvania University. laid here
Yesterday. the ceremonies being witnessed by
started several vesrs ago and has turned out
many men OF prominence In the pulpit The p uila
with four large class-rooms on the first floor IL
will accommodate 300 students and cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
REED g. BARTON,
Silversmiths.
Everything Desirable in sverware at Reasonable pesA
81 Union Square. n. y.
10 MAIDEN LANE y. z.

East hundred Fifth-ave across
trarlsm River Fast hundred and forty nnthst
80 ,b. East River at Port Morris the East River Harlem
I<ie and the Harlem - the place OF beginning
81 This district contains the remainder OF the twenty
third and Twenty fourth wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
BAY STATE SOCIALISTS NAME TICKET.
Tpy yrI.EGEAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston May 26.-The State Convention OF the
Socialistic Labor party held here to-day \
full State ticket was nominated. including Morris
f. Ruther OF Holyoke. for Governor The conven-
ton adopted platform expressing It's disapproba-
tion OF the existing social and political systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
The contrast between

lie ScIllidSl DClWeSn
disease and health is as
sharply marked as that be-
tween darkness and light.
The sufferirgs of disease
make enjoyment Of life i'm
possible and perfect health
makes even a common
place existence a bright
and happy one.
The truest thing about
disease is that most of it
is needless. Nine tentlis
of it can be subdued by
very simple remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
SMITHSONIAN.
VALUABLE GIFT TO

Washington. May 26.-Thc ais or the Smith
sonan are revealing In the possession OF one OF the
most remarkable collections ever presented to that
institution 1t is the gift of DR.. w. L. Abbott. OF
Philadelphia. and consists Of costumes. male and
female and numerous articles OF common use In
the country round about Kashgar and Yarkand. In
East Turkestan and Ladak. in Cashmere among
the Himalayas India. One OF the cities within It's
limits has given its name TO the latest diplomatic
question between Russia and England-Pamr: and
n s there that the forces Of the Anglo Saxon and
Slay meet and halt in their march to the conquest
~ the Farther East. In addition. DR.. Abbott sent
$50 birds fourffths OF which. it is roughly esti-
mated are new 10 the collection now on exhibit
ton. So Tar as KNOWN, the'e are "o"e "e" W
science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
YELLOW FEVER NOT INCREASING IN CUBA

Washington. May s.-surgeon-General Wyman
Of the Marine Hospital Service. has received re-
mort from Or. Burgess, inspector Of the service at
Havana stating that additional statistics Of the
nrogress of yellow fever the Island OF Cuba.
have been secured showing that the disease Is not
increasing in vrulence or extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

Washington. May %-The Department OF Agri-
culture has been called upon by two farmers In the
Mississippi Valley one from Indiana and one from
Missouri TO inform them whether or not there was
any probability of finding market in Europe for
horse meat In letter just sent to them. Secretary
Morton gives the results OF certain inquiries made
by United States consuls at the request OF the
Department. respecting the OF horse meat for
food In France Germany and Austria These facts
do not hold out any promise to the horseproducers
OF the United States that market can be iound
or made for their animals as food. over lUVp
horses were killed in France last year for food
purposes but the statistics show that while IN
isof d fso mounds OF horse meat imported into
the country, that amount decreased in succeeding
Years until in 1894 there was none imported, show
me that the domestic supply Of animals was suili-
cient Cor the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
FIFTEENTH SENATE DISTRICT.
SEVENTEENTH SENATE DISTRICT.

West Forty -slxthsi. Tenth-ave. West Fortythird
ST, Eighh-aVe West Flfeth st. Eleventh ave. West
Fury second and the East River.
~ West FIFTY second Eleventh ave. West Fifteth
ST, Eghth-avc West Sixty-hrst-st, Columbus-ave.
West Sixti.h.st md the North River.
%, West Sixiieh-s Columbus ave- West Sixty -iirst
# Eighth-nye. West Eighty -nrst-st.. Columbus ave,
West Elghty-siNth-st Amsteriam-ave.. West Eighty
ninfh-st and the North River.
The Washington times., 1895-03-29
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Charles c. jefferson, of this city, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective
Boardman in the store of ID. H. RoSens,
on street in Washington, while trying
to dispose of gold watch. He adj
mitted that the watch belonged to Capt.
Laycock, of the boat Father and Son.
but claimed that it was stolen from the
captain by another man, who gave it to
him. He was brought here for trial.
Miss Loft, of Washington. will give a
talk on kindergarten work to the Kinder
garten Association Of this city in the Pea
body Hall tonight.
Mr.. William Smith, keeper of the city
work house, yesterday reported the es-
cape of Sarah Alexander, colored.
The Baltimore annual conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, which will
open in this city on Wednesday next, will
be attended by over $50 delegates from
Ba ltimore, Washington and elsewhere.
The conference will be in session about a
week
The new plant of the Godfrey Steam
Laundry Company, Of Washington. on
South Union street, near Duke, will be
ready for operation about April 10. 1t
will give employment to over 100 hands
The Phoenix Fire Insurance Company has
been charterd by Judge Norton, with cap.
ital stock of not les sthan $57 900 nor more
than 100000. The officers are: Presi.
dent, J. b. jenkins; vice president, d. K.
Riley; secretary, o. H. Chamberlain, and
directors. George c. Montgomery and 2. NJ.
Knott
Two yard gangs, in all twelve men, were
laid off by the Southern Railway Company
IN, the IRE: IS gbt- YARD here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1895-03-29
THE MuGwUMP CUCKOO.

correspondent wishes To know lhs
meaning OF the political word cuckoo And
as be has apparently been asleep during
the present administration, his query de-
serves an answer.
The bifnrcated, bewh isliercd gCnas
homo known as the cuckoo has existed ever
since there was a political pie counter,
nut ne never really thrived un,f President
Cleveland undertook 10 control Congress
by 1udicious distribution Of public patron
age With d prospect OF q tat office either
for himself or friend, the true cuckoo
smothered his symptoms of independent
brain power ana became a witless mouth
piece for his Mngwump master. He. or
rather il, echoed with hypnotic accuracy
the platitudes and marvellous wisdom OF The
sphynX Of politics, and even went so far as
10 pronounce the .ufalliblity of tie rotund
king OF the piecounlcr.
Nocreature ever lived without doing some
good. and every act. however meaning
less, must have a result. In most instances
il paid 10 he cuckoo and 10 mouth the
words of a Inaster. The public payroll
nlustgStes this assertion Nearly every
plS-e at The political pie counter has its
-<ell fed human phonograph, and those who
st9fCe in waiting are never without hope
Seer Mcgwump master is far fIom being
ungratefui, and so long as the pie counter
kSlds out the cuckoo shah have its reward.
The Washington times., 1895-03-29
THE E STREET INVESTIGATION.

The result OF the expert Investigation
Il the alleged faulty construction of the
E street school building must prove an
agreeable surprise to The public. The
charges were apparently so wei founded
that an entirely different verdict was
expected The question is now settled,
and there can be DO further fears as TO the
strength and safety OF the building. which
before the investigation was looked upon
as likely 10 prove a future death trap.
No blame oan be attached To She officers
OF tie Federation OF Labor. The charges
were preferred in good faith on representa-
tions made by members OF that organ!za-
non. and II was the duty of the Federation
to see that they Were Investigated. Had
the work proved faulty the Commission
ers would have Immediately ordered the
building reconstructed. II has been found
satisfactory. and the public mind is relieved
accordingly.
The Commissioners deserve praise for
having fully discharged their duty. such
grave charges required an impartial aPd
searching invest igation. and as that ras
now been had they are relieved frorn fur
ther responsibility. Inspector Brady,
Contractor Monroe. and ali connected with
the school binding may oongratul late
themselves that what promised TO he a
disagrceabe affair mas finally ended NoTy
much 10 their credit.
The Washington times., 1895-03-29
Teregranhic Breyities

The Epworth State League OF Michigan,
have passed resolutions requesting the legis-
lature to prohibit the sale OF liquor within
five miles OF the university and state normal
schools; requesting a resubmssioD To the
people OF the question OF constitutional pro-
hibition. and recommending active par
ticipatiOn III primaries and elections by
Christian citizens.
John A. Hall has been elected president
OF the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company To succeed the late Col. NJ. v. B.
Edgerly.
william Hansnomb, convicted of perjury
i'm the Mead murder case at Waupaca, Wis,
has been sent to prison for seven years.
The catboat Frolic. containing party of
Yale College students, which was reported
missing. safe.
James Hendricks, one of the men charged
with killing Commission Merchant Barney
Reick, OF Wnkesbarre, Pa, has been held
for trial on confession alleged TO have been
made by him TO detective named Simpson.
The European commission OF the Cotton
States and International Exposition, has
written 10 the officers AT Atlanta, that a
British exhibit will be shown and that the
French government has been invited TO form
a committee or patronage
The Washington times., 1895-03-29
COURTESY AND GOOD CHEER.

Columbia Lodge a. ard 4. Scottish Rite
Masons Enterains Its Friends.
More thantw wohundred edmembersaudguests
OF Columbia Lodge OF Perfection No. 1, A.
and A. Scottish Rite Masons. were royalty
night, given by the lodge at it's rooms, No.
90S 1-2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Columbia Lodge works under the "juris-
diction OF the United States, their terri
tories and their dependencies, being one
of the three grand bodies OF the order
occupying this country, the other two being
recognized as the Northern and Southern
jurisdictions, respectively.
The affair To which the guests were hidden
last evening was purely social, the counter
part of which occursonce every month, aud
while previous occasions We're jGst as enter
tanning and quite as enjoyable in respect to
the programme provided, none that had SO
far been held was SO largely attended
Many distinguished representatives Of each
of the jurisdictions named were present,
besides a number of those who belong to
neither, though members OF minor Masonic
bodies.
i
tempt the palate, which is in strict accord
with the Columbian programme, and the
intellectual features Were quite up to the
standard the lodge has established.
Mr. George Gibson, grand Inspector gen
eral OF this jurisdiction, opened the pro-
ceedings with n few remarks, and intro.
duced Grand Potentate NJ w. Bayliss,
who delivered u lecture, recounting the
history of the order from its inception in
this country. and made plea for the
form of government that prevailed in his
branch of the Scottish Rite organization.
Brief addresses were made also by Judge
II. b. Moulton, Grand Orator Cook, and
Rev. A. q. Rodgers, pastor of All Sonls'
Church.
The line of thought advanced by the
speakers was that jurisdiction OF the United
States was the original organization from
which the Scottish Rite Masonry spraDg,
and the desire of that jurisdiction TO secure
a union with the other two, go that instead
of three there will he bat one Scottish Rite
body in this country. The jurisdiction
represented by Columbia Lodge has no
salaried officials and no life tenure in
office.
Aside from this, and some other minor
points in the matter OF government, there
are no differences upon which To base the
maintenance OF separate bodies.
Twenty candidates for advancement Y i'll
be obligated by the lodge this evening, from
the fourth To the thirteenth degrees, and ON
Monday evening the fourteenth degree
VIII be conferred in fun form.
The Washington times., 1895-03-29
Rihle Scenes were Exhibited.

Rev IL. Hyvernah, professor of archac-
ology and Oriental languages, lectured
Oh The Harem esh shereef, or Temple
nclosure," TO a fairly large audience at
the Catholic University yesterday after
noon The lecture was illustrated with
numerous stereoptcon views, which added
greatly to the interest of the subject. Some
of the specially interesting ones shown
were "The Tomb of David" Mount
Olivet," Garden OF Gethscmane,'' The
Dome OF the Chain Mosque" and the
yale of Jehosaphat''
The Washington times., 1895-03-29
WANTED UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
Message Anna Dickinson Asked a Con
ducior TO Telegraph TO Gov. Patterson.

Scranton. Pa March 2S-The trial of
Anna Dicknson'S suit for alleged Illegal
incarceration in Danville insane asylum,
was continued to-day.
When the Cross-cXamination OF her sister.
Susan Dickinson. was resumed. she de
MED having written 10 George w Childs
in hope OF raising u fund Of $4,000 TO
take Anna and herself abroad Mrs Anna
Holloway Sanford sent them $3.50, which
she declared was from a fund raised for
the sisters. Frances + willard had also
shown interest in Anna and had offered TO
assist, her.
john Baldwin, conductor on The rain
which took Anna Ia Danvi!lc, swore that
she had said 10 him, Conductor, want
you la send a telegram 10 Ex-Governor Pat
tison and Jay Gould Tell Pattison we
must have universal suffrage, and ask
Gould for a million dollars"
Martha Brown, servant at the Dickin,
son residence, in West Pittstnn, said she saw
Anna often seize her sister 10y the throat
Susan Glen swore that Anna told her Susan
Anthony. Frances Willari and Madame
Rhea Were in a conspiracy against her.
c. " ST. John testified that lie had sold
whisky, brandy and raw alcohol TO Anna
in large quantities on various occasions.
The aking of testimony for the defense will
be concluded tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1895-03-29
To Contest a Bankers win.

Kansas City, Mo-. March 28.-Maher &
Holt have prepared II petition TO bring
suit in the United States circuit court at
Topeka, TO break the will of the late
banker, H. NJ Northrup. The suit is
brought by Milton C. Northrup, the only
living child of the banker, who has, ever
since the death o. his father and the opening
of the VIII threatened 10 contest it. All
the beneficiaries Of Banker Northrup s
will are made parties defendant to the suit.
They are the Wyandotte tribe Of Indians, of
which the dead mans wife wa&a member,
and several religious and benevolent asso-
ciations.
The Washington times., 1895-03-29
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, March 2s.-tlour dun and I'm
changed-receipts, 1857 barrels: shipments,
Is, ,392 barrels; sales $50 larrels Wheat dull
spot, month, April, and May, 6llsa6li.; steamer
No. 2 red, b71aah,M receipts, 3,229 bushels;
stock, 42i ,00i bushels; sales. 27,01O bushels;
southern wheat by sample, 60a62; do on grade,
5Sl6a6i1a Corn dull-spot, month, ami April,
50a50lS; May. so a03s: steamer mixed. 4s34 4aIg-
receipts, 2l,s50 bushels; shipments, l7,l43 bush
els; stock, 3S412 bushels: sales 1900 bushe els:
southern white corn, sgl1a5O3s; dc. yellow, 1919
a503s. Oats steady-No. : white western, 371l
a3S; No. mixed, 3i16a35: stock, 1874, ,1S0 bushels
Rye inac)ive-No :, 57s5S-receipts 1,1S6 BUSH
els; stock, ,905 bushels fay steady-good 10
choice timothy ,l3. 90al3 So Grain freights quiet,
available room scarce, unchanged. Sugar firm,
unchanged Butter steady, unchanged Eggs
and cheese firm, unchanged