davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
REryIOy or PSI EPSILON GCARDSAEY

The PSI Epsilon Club viii give dinner or Thurs
cay October 10 a. which the chief feature Will be
the reunion ot many Nstiona! Guar1smen IN the
fraternity.
Arnone ~. guests Q. he club Will be Colone.
Dan,. a7nis.or Tn Regiment: Colonel F V. Greene.
list Regiment; Commander J. ". Miller. lsi Naval
Battalion and Major Charles f. Roe Squadron a
This Will be the frat large dinner OF ne ciu" Ai
Us anariers AZ No s. West In.ri. -rlnll-s--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
OBITUARY..
u1ALMAR HJoRTH BoYEsEN.

Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. the novelist and pro
fessor OF the Germanic Languages and literature In
Columbia College died suddenly yesterday morning
at No 1O4 Madson-nve.. from rheumatism OF the
heart His death was entirely unexpected. his
healtb beln,- supposedIy OF the best. On Wednes-
day he was present at the entrance examinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
Mr.. BENEDICT LEAVES GRAY GABLES.

Ruzzards Bay Mass. oct 4-The President en-
tertained E. c. Benedict at Gray Gab'es to-day.
Al O'Clock they took short fishing trip on MI
Cleveland's launch and later the Oneida came along
picked up Mr.. Benedict and proceeded TO YORK.
the President returning 10 Gray Gables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
NE. BELuoyrs COZ CHING PARrr.

Kingston. y. Y. oct. (SpecaD.-A coaching party
crossed the river from Rhinebeck 10 his city al
ABOUT noon Today the way 10 LAKE Mo"ohA'
Oliver II T. Belmont was in charge. and among his
guests were Mrs. William X Nanderbli'. MIS- Coh.
ct,o vanderbilt, the Duke OF MaribpI"usn an =
1oonel and Mrs William Jay. The party attracted
,s aca attention while passing through me streets o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
TIE PRINCE or NAPLES TO MARRY

Rome. Oct 4-The "Secolo" Of Milan and the
Roma" OF Naples. and other newspapers assert
that marriage has been arranged between the
prince OF Naples Crown Prince Of Italy and one OF
the daughters Of the Prince " Montenegro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
vpe EprGgR DIES or HER INJURIES

Mrs Kruger who with her daughter. Mrs. Grey.
was burned by explosion OF benZne last Friday
,ied a. her home NO 2n East Nneteenth-st, yes
,erdav morning Her daughter. Mrs Grey, was bur
,ai last Mondav She the wife OF Jacques
Kruger the actO~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

There have been charges OF deals tina; were car
rie ONT and deals that we're regulated in the union
that overthreW Tammany last fa.. but everybody
knows that New York never so well governed
- II has been under Mayor Str.nE. Or. Parhhurst
wants THIS reform administration continued and be
l,novs that If Tammany H. allowed ~ to the
surface AGAIN fhe old orCer ~ things VIII be re
store. 4r Is right and union O. every possible
in crest 10 prevent the return Of Tammany u power
VII be not only justlnah.e but an exhibition Of
sensible reform politics worthy Of attentive study
by municipal refOrmers every" here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

tnis a rnntin.p-f
changes In pressure ian ird hy the rrbunes se!,.
record ng barometer Th- dotted lin, represents tho tenn
persiure recorded at Ierrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office oct . A. m The weather yesterday
was clear and cool The temperature mnged between
2, and 90 degrees 900 being ~ degrees
lower than On Thursday and degrees lower than on tho
corresponding lay last year
The weather to-oay Likely to be fair with Increasing
Clnli nnsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

Southa mpton, oct. Among the saloon pasSen-
gers on board the steamer Fdrst Bismarck, which
sailed for New-Ycrk to-day. are J. ~ Stursbarg
Nlcomtesse De SlbOur. Dr. r. ketcham. O. W. Pach
General Romanoff and Prlvy Councillor k0alss-
Norger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
MUST NOT FRITTER AWAY THEIR STR

The New-York Chamber of Commerce Yesterday
adopted resolutions declaring In favor Of a union
ticket against Taumany. The Good Government
clubs have already named ticket OF their own
Tho STATE Democracv have declared for union and
a combination t.cket is regarded promising. II
the opponents Of Tammany dii not Join hands me
fritter!ng away ~ heir strength would give Tam
many an excellent chance Of electing its ticket this
saN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

Pleurisy Pains Asthmat!c and all Throat Affec-
tons are soon relieved b. that certain remedy fer
Coughs and Colds Dr. p. Jaynes Expectorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
THE FIGHT AGAINST TAMM4NT.
ALL HER FOES SHOULD UNITE.
From The New-York Recorder.

From The New-York Recorder.
Tsmmany nus. not be allowed 10 regain an inch
OF the ground il lost year ago IN the battle that
was then fought for better government. All parties
and factions IF parties opposed 10 the balelu rule
OF the Tiger should unite. formulate platform
and agree on u ticket in opposition 10 any one Tam
many may put IN tie field.
Tammany and ant-Tapmanv is the Issue In the
metropolis and the nght should be made on those
lines Tammany IS down. and * must be kept down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
rHE vEyHRAnLE IsAAc HAssErr n

"Ashinz;on. Oct. 4.-rhe venerable Isaac b'sse'i
an. ~ mas been prominent figure IN the '.'''e'
a'es Senate for many years = lying SERIOUSLY H.
'' nome IN this city and grave fears are enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
rAMMANYs DEFEAT WOULD BENEFIT THE
NATION
rrom &c Worces,er 81.

The reform movement n New-York IS In rs first
stag. 70 carry Z through 10 perfect accomplish
roent viii require the united Efforts OF al good ct-
zers for term O. years Tanmaay was aeteate !.
hm+ M, routed The organization IS stu strong ard
Sceart During the year IL has been getting It's
Sor0es in hand and laying - plans 10 relI.eve pat
~. - Iosses The destruction % Tarnnan ara al
- ~ nsy~o implies Is OF vital importance not 70
tne cfv ard state Il New-Iork alone, bHl 10 the
- II-,,nt-v While hat Organization lives ana
ao.,rshes il VIII continue 10 poison the oocy p'Ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De M
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
s,rLIvG on THE rrERSr BISMARCK.

FIint's Fine Furniture.
Tor variety beauty elegance and manufacturing prices
hoiis the FIRST place. - West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
FOR UNION. But NOT FUSION
From The MAJ and Express.

eTae Mail and Ezpress" j. for union, On, no, nol
a. Common may unite 10 repel or overthrow com
=, ID. I'm. hut in so doing they yield no prime ~"
~ ..o-srrornis4 abandon no stronghold. The
Single purpose ~ thu union aIronp.., 80. ~
he respective lamps IL celebrate lhe 49, y.
Tbat vas me Kind OF union wnich "'S i n. d
i,''-. - t~a uGtf0~m o. fne k"pubN'1n ON. y
o-..r. on a reas ago. and the results %. t.~ i'"t.
HE ,ictory which achieved over W W a. .l.na.,
~eoeor frr not reforming an alliance VIII ~ ~
nlisbed 40 ,nu-l FOR tho moral ana P'' S''"' WV
fafuc ~ New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
MARRIED

REIp-LocKwoop-on TUESDAY, October l. 1925, az y
DR. Tatiock assisted by Rev. DR.: Cooke, Florence
Lockwood daughter Of Frederick W LOCKWOOD, V
William, III Reid Of Mount Sterling. KY
SUTTON RE,fsEN-On Thurzday. october g. AZ Christ
Church Islip Long Island By Rev j. . snp,,
man assisted by Rev Ralph l.. Bridges and samuel
Moran Woodruff sutton IT,. and Helen Resale dausn-
OF Phoenix Remsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

F-om The Roston Advertiser .,......
T~4e - reason TO fei-eFo hat ne &C. vii once
- co.. ,nat-op3le irrespective Of parry; 49,, VIZ ~,
80 mite 10 clip the claws anu pul. ~, thr,at
thc ,riger e.tn u tacg cannot cut MS i-""' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
5pecidl Notices.

Bangs X Co.. 80 and ~ Broadway.
will az Monday October 7th and four follow
inc afternoons at O'Clock collections Of standard
ar-aa anil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

rnlB-NE LOCAL oBaERvATIoNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

Fron The PhIlaaelph.a Times

THE OLD CORRUPTION WOULD AGAIN PRE-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03

Columbia, April 26.-John Swear.
ingen, brother-in-law of Senator Till
man and congressman George Till
man, was killed in Edgfield county to.
day by r. L. Jones. They met in a
trial in a Justices office, where Jones'
son was to be tried ON charge pre-
ferred by Swearingen. Jones and
Swearingen are connected by marriage,
but there has been a bitter feud be.
tween their families for some time.
Jones' son gave Swearingen the lie and
his father backed him up. Both men
drew pistols simultaneously. Jones
emptied every chamber of his weapon,
putting four balls into Swearingen,
who lived only few minutes after be.
ing wounded. Swaeringen fired one
shot, which did no damage. Jones has
been jailed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
WORSE THAN SLAVERY.
A Story of Starvation, Incarceratla
and Drudgery.

A Story of Starvation, IncarcerstIs
and Drudgery.
Houston, Tex, April 20. R.
Hardy, a negro, arrived here yesterda
after long starvation trip from Il
state of Durango, in Mexico, whence
escaped the guards of the Mexican CD
onization Company, then brayed b
wild beasts of the Mexican wildena
and endured the hardships of trayelia
without money. He was half stars
and scantily clad when he reached hsI
on his return to Union, Ala, frul
which place he enlisted in the cause
the company from which he ESCAPED
He is of middle age.
He tells story of starvation, incsl
ceration, drudgery, and worse thI
slavery imposed on the colonized d
groes, which makes the listener hea
sick with sympathy. He says he vi
induced to leave home with the hope
future reward and affluent ease B
with 1000 others, reached the prom
ed land some time in January
says that not single one of the pro
Uses made them has been fulfilled,
that there is not one of the colony Vt
would not gladly return if they allv1
not prevented by armed guards Of y
gerous Mexicans and Spaniards.
The homes given colonists were
roofiess Enclosures, with different
lions in which several families
persons were forced to stay.
labored from sunrise to sunset
were furnished tough beef and corn
water bread ON which to subsist
corn being ground by the cooks Of
mess to whom these rations were is
each evening. No Sunday was
served, and all who rested on that
were permitted to do so without
privilege of eating. The ground
their bed and the covering was sucl
a few had brought with them. ~
constructed improvised roofs over
with stalks of brush.
They were cut off from the ous
world and not permitted to corresP
with relatives or friends. There
no railroad within miles of the CON
and many dangers encompass thos
try to escape from what Hardy ca1
colonial bastial. He and -four o
made their escape some three ween
and although he became separated
his companions and suffered greatn
ships he at length entered Texas q
Paso. He is with friends here
after rest and food will continus
journey.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
Statement From the Secretary.

Washington, April 25. - Secretary
Morton was shown the resolutions
adopted by the St. Louis livestock
exchange deprecating the agitation
about the alleged packers combine
and attributing the reductions in price
of live cattle of 16 cents per 100
pounds in the last two weeks to such
agitation. He said the statement of the
st. Louis livestock exchange would
lead to the belief that the alleged COM
bine of dressed-beef concerns existed.
eff the agitation, as they term it, :"
said he, ''has caused decline in the
price of cattle ON the hoof, why is it a
similar calamity has not occurred in
the price of dressed beef? 1t remains
the same, and in some cases is even
higher. Their own statement, coupled
with the prices of dressed beef, answers
their complaint.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE VICTIM
The Husband and Doctor Charged With
MansIaughter.

Los Angeles, April 26.-The exam
nation Of Jesse SAINTS and CDR" Rich
ard A. Cook on a charge of manslaugh-
ter was begun before Judge Young this
morning. Fully 800 persons crowded
into the courtroom. The majority of
the crowd came from Whittier where
the alleged crime was committed, and
belonged to the sect known as Chris
tian scientists February 20 Alice Sa-
mis- was confined and died three weeks
afterwards. During the time of her
illness she was attended by midwife,
and afterwards "Dr." Cook, Chris
tian science physician, attended her;
and it is said that through neglect to
call in regular medical practitioner,
Mrs SAINTS died. The case is one which
will go to test the validity of the Chris
tian science treatment in medical prac-
tice. The witnesses are all members OF
this sect and testify that no medicines
were used until day or two before
the death of Mrs. Samis. The COM
plant was sworn to by Mr.. M. ".
Wright, ex-humane officer. 1t was de-
veloped during the examination that
Mrs SAINTS became delirious the even
ing of the sixth day after her illness,
yet no medicine was given her, and the
Christian system of treatment was con.
tinued. The case will consume two
DAVIS
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
I'M VislJtS
The Slump in cru
cum Continue
SPECULATION IN OIL DECL.
The Late Transactions Demonetrate5{
Fact That the Monopoix Will ~
Fix the Price of Crude OIL; 81

Pittsburg, April 30. The. Stanslaa
Oil Company reduced the purchasjn.
price of credit balances at its agelIci@
to SO. % this morning. This is Is cent,
less than it paid yesterday, and 80 cent
less than the price of Thursday. Th,
still further demonstrates the fact thst
the monopoly will fix the price of cruds
oil, and that those who trade in any Il
the outstanding certificates are takin,
quite risk if they think they can maks
a price that the Standard will have n
follow. This reduction caused anothp
big slump in exchange prices. Nav
oil opened at $500, and gradually dron
ped to $197, the latter price being tn
close. Not a single trade was reported
on the local exchange. At Oil CITY tn
trading was also very light, the market
declining to $1.97 on. the few transae
lions made. The Standard bought IN
credit balances offered at $2.25 todav
and some certificates of oil ON the 0Hl
City exchange as low as $1.9S. Rh
also goes to show that some people ma
not care about holding certificates NJ
present for higher prices, while th3
Standard is reducing the purchasiu,
price. The stand taken by the STAND
ard in the last few days will surely sta
speculation in certificate oil HerehR
fore producers would demand certii.
cate for each 200 barrels run in In 4
pipe lines. The certificates were place
in the hands of brokers ON change. VIII
would sell them for better price than
offered at the Standard purchasjn|
agencies. Now the exchange prices Az
so cratic that instead they are holdjD,I
certificates, hoping for better prizes
On change the producers will do buS
ness direct with the monopoly, at whstE.
ever price it considers oil is worth
This will kill off speculation, fu
without these certificates, and the Stan
dard now owns the bulk of them
there will be nothing to speculate wild
that represents any unusual value.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
THE ROW IN THE ELKS.
All Differences Expected to Be ADJUST
ed at the Buffalo Meeting.

All Differences Expected to Be ADJUST
ed at the Buffalo Meeting.
Cleveland, April 23.-The officers of
the grand lodge of the order of Elks
said today:
Indications are that the friction
which has existed in the order of Elks
during the past year will be settled, all
differences adjusted and the order be
stronger than ever. In accordance
with resolutions adopted at the meeting
in Chicago March IS, at which both
factions were represented, more than
200 of the 800 lodges of the order have
Endorsed the action taken, and decided
to send grand lodge members to the
meeting to be held in Buffalo May 80.
Grand Exalted Ruler William Friday,
of Brooklyn, issued the call for the spe-
cial meeting stating that the sentiment
in the organization is to meet as broth
ers all questions of personal interest.
There is assurance from leading men,
bers that the Buffalo meeting will re-
suit in complete harmony in the
ranks"
The Hon. A. Foran, who was attor-
ney for the Atlantic City faction in the
recent litigation, says there is no truth
in the report of the probable settlement
of the difficulty. He declared the ac-
ton of the Cleveland lodge in instruct
ing that member of the grand lodge
be sent to the Buffalo meeting was il
legal, and that it will be reconsidered
at the next meeting He says the con-
tests between the factions will be waged
to the end, and he is confident the side
he represents will win.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
A GAY DECEIVER.
A Remarkable Admission Made by
"Lucky" Baldwin in a Suit.


San Francisco, April 25.-E. J.
Baldwin, better known as Lucky"
Baldwin, the millionaire horsepower,
mining man and landed proprietor, has
filed most remarkable demurrer to the
suit of Miss Lillian Ashley against
him for seduction. Baldwin has so
many times been the object of similar
suits that, as he has said, he no longer
worries about little thing like that
The latest suit against him is that of
Lillian Ashley, formerly of Boston,
who alleges that while she was visiting
in Los Angeles the aged millionaire
won her affections and betrayed her.
Now she wants $50, 900 as compensa-
ton. Some time ago Baldwin filed a
demurrer to the complaint, alleging
that it did not set forth facts sufficient
for action. This demurrer was over
ruled, and today another was filed in
Judge Slack's court.
In this second demurrer Baldwin
pictues himself as gay deceiver and
says that his reputation is so we'll
known that no woman of experience
would trust him. The demurrer sets
forth that Miss Ashley is wise woman,
acquainted with men and the ways of
the world, and should be able to dis
tinguish between sincerity and deceit.
Mr.. Baldwin states that she knew he
was a married man and unable to keep
a promise of marriage. Consequently,
she did not place reliance in him,
though she declares she did. The de-
murrer says that, knowing that Bald
win was married man, she ought to
have understood his protestations of
love were insincere, and that his ex-
pressed sentiments of affection were but
the means toward an end. Miss Ash
ley knew the general character of her
betrayer, and should not have permit
ted herself to be led from the path of
virtue by such evidently insincere pro-
testations of love. The demurrer al
leges that no promise of money consid-
Grafton for anticipated betrayal can be
held to be good in law, and that it does
not appear from the face of the COM
plant that any other promise had been
made
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03

Tacoma, April 24.-Additional facts
learned show that Paul Schulze's defal-
cations as Northern Pacific land agent
reach a much larger sum than hereto
fore stated. The st. Paul syndicate of
Spokane is known to have paid him be-
tween $400, 900 and $500, 900 for Spo-
kane property for which no account was
made. P. O'Farrell, of Spokane, is
here trying to protect the syndicate
rights. The property purchased is four
or five acres near the new freight house
in the heart of Spokane.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
THE BlCYCLlST'S DEATH,
Little Doubt That Bicyclist LEM Was
Murdered by Kurds in Armenia.


Murdered by Kurds in Armenia.
Pittsburg, April 23.-Relatiyes of
Frank LEM, the Pittsburg cyclist who
was making a trip around the world on
his wheel for Outing, are now con-
WINGED he was murdered by the Kurds
IN Armenia at the beginning of the
massacre there. T. P. Langhans, cou-
sin OF the wheelman, has just received
letter confirming this belief. The
letter is written by an American mis-
slonary IN Armenia, but his name can
not be given for fear the letter might
lind its way back to Armenia, and his
life would be endangered, because he
confirms the SPECIAL Armenian letter of
the Associated Press of last Friday.
Ihe missionary says the situation il
serious, and danger is imminent, He
says the Armenians intend to fight for
their liberty. Speaking of LEM. the
missionary says he has reliable informa-
zion that he was killed last Nav at
koordal, ON the Alshgard plain. near
the famous pass Of Del Babaka. The
missionary talked with a man who
says LEM arrived at Karakalessen on
what the native said was two-wheeled
cart. Two days later the man saw the
dead body of the wheelman at Zedikan
From the description given, there is
httle doubt 1t was the body of LEM.
The missionary has sent for three
men who also saw the body, and expects
TO be able to tell just how LEM met his
death. 0O LIB
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
Another Forged Note Discovered.

San Francisco, April ga forged
note for 100000, signed by the late
millionaire, J. G. Flood, and endorsed
by w. w. Corcoran, of Washington
art gallery fame, has come to light
here. The signatures are pronounced
perfect, and the note is believed to
have been forged by man in New
York, who signs his name Stroud Star
bird. He is believed to be the same
man who made J. G. Fairs note for
$500, 900, endorsed by Leland Stanford.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
~ ~ Allie. "a That the High Prices
Were Caused Entirely bya
Shortage of Cattle.

Omaha, April 25.-The Omaha live
stock exchange today censured Secre-
stary Of Agriculture Morton "for his
erroneous ideas at present working to
the great detriment of the cattle inter
ests of the country in creating wrong
impression as to the relative cost of
cattle and beef"
After reciting the manner of his in
vestigations, this resolution was adopt.
ed:
''Be it resolved, That we, the mem
bers of the South Omaha livestock ex-
change, call the attention of the honor
able secretary of agriculture and the
country at large to the fact that, dur
ing the first there months Of the pres
emit year cattle receipts at Chicago
with full corn crop in Illinois, In
diana and adjacent territory, fell off II
per cent as against 1894; Kansas City
receipts fell off 10 per cent, notwith
standing big increase in Texas ship
ments, and at Omaha, in the very
heart of the drouth- stricken country
receipts fell off 80 per cent.
| On account or this shortage, cattlt
prices advanced from 81 to So per 100
pounds, as compared with year ago
and the higher prices for beef naturally
followed. With the higher prices fol
beef and the press agitation on this
subject, consumption fell off, and cat
tie values declined in consequence. We
regard the present depression in cattle
values, however, as only temporary, al
the indications are that the next three
months of this year will witness fur
Their reduction in the available cattle
supply of fully so per cent We are
satisfied that there can be no combine
possible among the beef packers, OIL
account of the increased number OF
buyers in all the leading markets, and
the diversified interests represented by
them
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03

San Jose, CAL, April 26.-H. M.
Leonard, president of the Santa Clara
bank, which he was charged with
wreclking, was taken to Folsom today.
He was convicted of classifying the bank
records, and sentenced to Folsom for
three years. There are nine other
charges against him, which have never
been taken up. He was convicted after
a desperate legal battle.