davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

builders and owners, although the weather was NOT
all that could be desired her bottom IN the
best OF condition. II necessary for the vessei
20 steam twenty knots or better 20 come up 10 the
requirements bu, she developed an average speed
q. $50 knots an hour. The highest rate or speed
attained was 2 knots and It is said that me patent
log over the stern showed a higher rate or spced'
but this OF course cannot be claimed as official
The St. Paul will begin her maiden voyage on
"Wednesday when she will take the place OF the
Paris which will be laid OFF for repairs ana an
oyerhauling The officers OF the American Line ex-
messed themselves yesterday being perfectly SAT
isfed with the new addition to their fleet ana SAID
that a few slight alterations had been made In FER
which were the result OF their experience with the
st Louis and these chiefly In regard to the
tunnels.
The most striking feature Of the new steamship
Is her masslveness and appearance OF strength she
looks as II she could defy both wind and sea and
weather any storm that could be brewed. The ere"
Of the 81. Paul has no; yet been completed but
when the full complement is shipped she Will carry
about go men. Her officers are follows Captain,
J. C. Jameson; chief officer, W. ]. Roberts senior
second officer j. T. Allen junior second officer g. A.
Hubert: extra second and third officers. G. f. Little
field and r. Sergeant; purser, Richard Jones
Every who was on board during the trial
trips says that the ST. Paul would have outdone her
sister ship the ST. Louis. had her bottom been clean
and the weather favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
RIVER EDGE.

Several citizens OF the borough tumbled out OF bed
In scanty attire yesterday morning about o'clock
TO answer to what they supposed TO be call for
help to catch A burglar. The cause OF the alarm
was Miss Mary Jane Blair the daughter Of william
B:air who is the oldest salmaker In the United
States having his shop at No l55 West-st.. New
York City. He owns handsome home In CONT
nental-ave.. having lived there more than forty
wears Miss Blair was awakened about II. 80 by the
barking OF a dog and the rquealing OF pigs in an
adjoining yard Miss Blair went TO the window
next door. trying TO carry OF two Of his young
porkers. Miss Blair called out. Drop that drop
that or ] VII shoot" Instead OF shooting Miss
blair went back in the room. and. taking a small
dinner bell from the shelf. rang 1t with all her
night and was answered by number OF the neigh
bors armed with whatever they could ge. hold Of
Miss Rlair explained the situation to them and a
posse started In pursuit, but the thieves were soon
out OF sight. The nelghbors Congratulated her on
her bravery and returned TO their homes TO dream
OF burglars and squealing pigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Timely Publications
THE TRIBUNE.

GOLD AND sILvER-Roswell g. HOrr's
great Joint debate with William VI. Stewart.
the "frec-siIver" Senator from Nevada,
wherein Mr. Stewart routed with great
c,rnnce Large pamphlet of 80 pages. ID
WILSON TARIFF LAW.-As Congress APP
uroaches and IL becomes clear that the tariff
4. vet n great Issue. this pamphlet Will be In
demnnd Rates of the Wilson law compared
with those of the Mckinley bill. 10 cents.
AFTER-DINNER ORATORY.-The best public
.peeches of one winters social campaign In
New-York City. A mine Of suggestions Tor
rood tnIks the coming winter. 20 cents.
TRIsTS.-S. G. T. DOdd. of the standard OH
Coo,pany in their defence; L. V. PowderV
against them. cents
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.-TwO charming
articles by Is. &. NOrthrOp. showing why one
xtllnue catches the summer boarder ana SUD-
rrbon resident, and the other one does not.
3 cents. .
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1s05.-Eicction stsus-
tic. far reference I'm this falls campaigns
,oy.thcr with n mass of other valuable dat"'
%
PRIZE WAR sTORIES.-Wrttten for Ir'"""s
prixe.. Thrilling. pure. pathetic and enter
tanning. 25 cents
TRUE WAR STORIEs.-Another coueeuo"
.torte. NV Union soldiers. Put these ooons
an the hands of the young rather than '"s
f..t novels of the day. 2o cents
ANY of the above sent by MALL pos'~*'
paid. for the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
FREB LABOR BUREAU TO BE OPENED.

The New-York Association for Improving the Con-
dition OF the Poor will open labor bureau to-
morrow, In cooperation with the Cooper Union. TO
be known as the Cooper Union Labor Bureau. The
old New-York Employment Society. under the pres
idency OF John B. Devins. will become
identified With the new labor bureau with Mr.
Dev!ns as chairman OF the Labor Bureau Commit
tee The superintendent IL J. W. Kelgaard who
managed successfully the vacant-lot farms last
summer. Only applicants with hrst-class refer
ences. which have been 80 proved by investigation
will be recommended 10 employers. The idle
vicious physically incapable will be let severely
alone by the bureau. 10 be dealt with BY other
agencies The bureau will scrupulously avoid CIV
ing charity, but will be at the service Of the char
liable. The bureau does not agree 10 find en-
ploymeDt but to afford facilities for doing At
the outset. only Will come within Its scope
There Will be Zee for employer or employees
The Office will be open every day. except holidays
from a. m. to D. m. and all applicants should
apply to the superintendent at room No Is. Cooper
Union.
To those interested in informing themselves re-
garding the working details OF the bureau, a full
exhibit Of blanks and forms will be sent on app-
csoon 10 the general agent of the assoca ton. room
NO wi. No. los East Twenty-second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
THE ST. PAUL IN PORT.
SHE IS TO BEGIN HER MAIDEN VOYAGE
ON WEDNESDAY.
OFFICIALS OF THE AMERICAN LINE SATISFIED
WITH HER PERFoRMANCE-THB PARIS

OFFICIALS OF THE AMERICAN LINE SATISFIED
WITH HER PERFoRMANCE-THB PARIS
TO BE LAID UP FOR REPAIRS
The latest production OF the American ship
builder the American Line steamship 81 fau
arrived here yesterday fresh from her trial trip IN
which she had added new aurels 10 her owners ana
"a her builders AS she came up the Bay she was
a veritable queen of the sea. ana every steam
whistle IN the harbor, on vessels Dig ana NJ
,le that passed the big new ship gave her hearty
hast of welcome that had note OF pride and
triumph in It. As the st. Paul passed up the
North River she was watched by thousands along
the river 'front.' and at pier IL, where she was
bsr,hed a big crowd on hand to give her a
suitable greeting. The steamer was first run
alongside the end OF the pier and those ABOARD
came ashore Among them were the naval orrlcers
who constituted the trial board. and representa-
tive. of the Cramps and the American Line The
trial trim Of the liner is now history as the full
descr,p,on of her trial. with time and other details
has already been given in The Tribune.
The run from Gloucester was pleasant ana with
out special incident. and fully satisfied those on
hoard that she was a steady and sturdy weather
ship Both in her trial and her trip to New-York
the ST. Paul came fully up to the expectations OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

NEW-IORk III
IT., pau Dr Charles II. Eaton will preach in the
Church OF the Divine Paternity this morning, Oh
.The Real Issue-Shall the Laws BE Enforced
Mrs Vespera Freeman will deliver lecture on
buddhism 10 the Aryan Theosophicai society d.
No IA Madison-ave this evening
rho Climb lose Marti will give an operate and
dramatic entertainment at the Lexington Avenue
Onera House on Thursday evening. OCTOBER a. TOT
~ hares, ~ the wounded Cuban soldiers OF the
present
Tho fourth season OF the Peoples Singing Glasses.
Of which Frank Damrosch Is the director VIII o.
Gin on Sunday October b. Six Classes for begin
ners in reading music Will be opened N inherent
narts OF the city. follows: Acelphi HAIL. no NVi
Wcst Flfty-second-st f; Caledonan Hall, Horato-st.
and E,ghth-ave.; Orpheus Hail. No. 2l5 East One
hundred -fourth-st.; Maennerchor Hal,
Va oos East Fifty-sixth-st: Turn Hail. No. 50 East
Eourth-st and Odd Fellows Assembly. NO IS For
sv,bst The advanced class and the Choral Union
MI also omen October 10, at 2:3O and p m, re-
snectiyely IN the large hall at Cooper Institute.
The anniversary services of ST. Lukes Home will
he held IN the Church OF the Beloved Disciples on
St Lukes Day October 49, at p. m. Tea Will be
served In the Home at D. m
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art Is open free to
the public from 10 q. m. TO sunset on tuesdays.
Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays; on Sunday
afternoons from | o'clock to sunset, and on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyists.
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free; others have to pay an entrance fee
Of % cents these two days
The Museum OF Natural History is open on week
DAYS from to ; o'clock. on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from TO 10 o'clock the public is admitted
free on Sundays it Is open from TO o'clock.
Admission Is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays.
"a G"-The paragraph published on Tuesday
relative to the tall smokepipes OF the armored
cruiser Brooklyn should have read ''rh: three
hundred feet high smokepipes" but typographical
error made II read The 300-feet high smokepipes
Smokepipes 800 feet high would be about twice as
high az the roadway OF the Brooklyn Bridge. and
It would be inconvenien at least to be obliged &c
telescope or swing over smokeppes OF the vessc
every time she should go up down the East
River.
f. Tennyson Nicely. OF Chicago. is now at the
I.otos Club. and is rapidly recovering from a re
cent attack OF fever, which was not so serious al
reported.
The October meeting OF the Medco-Legai So
ciety will be held at the Academy OF Medicine or
Wednesday next. at p. IN. Dr. Forbes Winslow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
WHITE PLAINS.

Cornelius r. Byrnt. of NewYork City, made APP
plication before Judge Dykman, In the supreme
Court yesterday the possession OF his fcuryear-
old son Arthur by habeas corpus proceedings the
chds mother died some time ago. leaving the boy
in the possession OF Arthur F. and Frank Burg
mann. All the parties residents OF New YORK
City, and are fairy well 10 do The Burgmanns
presented afidavlts to the Court wherein II was
alleged that Byrne totally unfit 10 take care o!
the boys education The case was adjourned until
October p.
Judge Mills handed down decision yesterday
denying the motion for n new trial In the case OF
the people against Isaac II. Noxon. OF New Ro-
cnel,e convicted OF embezZllng funds !ntrusted 10
him by client Noxon was not In court for SEN
tence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
NEWARK.

Three frame tenements. Nos. a and 4s South
Orange-ave in the rear, were destroyed by
fire at 2 a. m yesterday. and the tenants barely
escaped with their lives, losing most Of their per
sonal and household effects Two women were
slightly burned and several who were overcome by
smoke were carried out of the buildings. The fire
was caused by the explosion OF lamp. The loss
surance
A chatte. mortgage for s3S.i57 q to Thomas c.
Barr by THE Times STANDARD Publishing Com
pany, was recorded yesterday. 1t Is to secure Barr
FOR money advanced by him 10 the company In
promssory notes The company publishes the
Sunday Standard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
KILLED BY A MUSTANG.

Thomas O'Donohue. fifty years old. trainer OF
horses for Henry b. Hyde president OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. died yesterday morning
from injuries received while breaking In mustang.
On Tuesday while driving along the South Road.
near Babylon Long Island. the animal botcd and
nut his head between his legs. He kicked O'Dono-
hue IN the head and threw him against fence. No
bones were broken. but the man was badly injured
internally and was unconscious when picked up
O'Donohue native OF ireland, ana leaves a
widow and several children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
GEO. CLINT Co.
As. AS AND At WEST 23:ST-
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: Is4 AND I56 WEST 1871
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHES1ER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Al the meeting of the Fire Commissioners on
Friday night Chief Engineer Stah reported that
since the last meeting there had been five alarms OF
fire. involving loss OF about $500
The monthly meeting OF the Yonkers Bicycle club
was he'd on Friday night. Messrs Curre. May ana
Quick appointed committee to nomlrate
officer, 10 be voted for at the annual meeting next
month. . ,r,
The Fat Mems Club. OF this city. went to Tucka-
hoe on Friday and defeated a picked nine from
Mount Vernon and Tuckahoe AT baseball by score
~ II TO l. The aggregate weight OF the ionkers
nine was o.470 pounds.
The members OF the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church have decided to celebrate the twenty-nfth
anniversary OF the churchs organization on sunday
October 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
RUTHERFORD

At a meeting OF the Lincoln League on Friday
night there a brisk discussion over the pro-
posed reorganization OF the club the plan being
defeated. w. II. Mackay. the chairman. appointed
a committee to provide for the entertainment OF
the delegates 10 the Bergen County Repuolcan
convention which IL to be he'd here on OCTOBER 10;
and nearly half the money needed was subscribed
after the meeting adjourned
The Rutherford Board OF Health on Friday nisht
named President Charles Van Wrinkle TO represent
Rutherford on the State Committee when Is 10 rrhW
up a pan TO prevent the further poHuton OF the
Passalc River. The Board also took measures to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
THE RrsHOP AND THE DRUMMER.
From The Omaha Chronicle.

From The Omaha Chronicle.
Bishop Watterson is not only the crack nshe' TSa
OF All the clergy. but the best story teller ne
Eishon tells A story OF how the drummer on .i'
train mistook him Uhe Bishop for anotner com,
mercal tourist and asked him II he represented .
9Ritgest on earth" replied the Bishop ,.
What's the name OF the firm? queried the aruin-
mer. ~, 49, ,r,,.r,u-hahls
Bishop. ,.. >,-sr h.ard ~ a.
Hum. Lord and Church Never hea'u vi -
Got branch houses anywhere! ~
''Rranch houses all over the WORD . -.
That's queer. Never heard OF EN-. Is IL ooo"
and shoes
NO"
Hats and caps?"
Not that, either. -
"Oh. drygoods. | suppose ,,,..,.
well" said the Bishop. some cali IL NOTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Sixth Ave. and 23d St

find out the cause and stop the spread OF any
contagious disease within the borough
When Charles S. Hunt and his FANNY, OF Chion-
ave- returned from spending the summer at Ocean
Grove a day or two ago, they found evidences OF
most mischievous vandalism at their home. Beds
had been slept in books We're scattered around the
floors furniture had been transported from room
10 room. and moasses had been poured over the
carnete The local police think boys are respon-
sible for the mischief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
SAVES HER PARENTS FROM THE FLAMhi

HEROIC DEED OF MRS. PATTERSON AT A FIRE
IN oRANGEBURc.
Fire destroyed the large clearinghouse OF MIRA
Patterson. at Orangeburg four miles from Nyack'
Yesterday morning. The greater part OF the furni-
ture was saved. but the building was ournec' caus-
inc q loss OF IS 900 on which there $500 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
MRS. POLLY GRIFFIN0 DEAD.

Mr. Polly Grifing Of Riverhead. Long Island.
died on Monday last the funeral taking place on
Wednesday She was he widow OF Hubbard
Grif1ng who ded in June. 1863. and the mother OF
Timothy NJ Grifnng, OF Rverhead and Patchogue
Long Island one OF the leading lawyers Of Suffolk
County.
The statement published yesterday, therefore.
that Mrs Griffing seriously III with paralytc
stroke was error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
STILL PROTESTING HER INNOCENCE.

Nellie Patterson. the nineteen -year-old Brooklyn
girl who arrested Friday In Richmond.
Staten Island. the charge Of forgery In the soc
ond degree. is st in custody. She IL not locked
up In CELL but Is in the detention room under the
care of Under Sheriff Marchant. The young woman
denies her guilt. and says she Is innocent OF the
charge None OF her friends have called TO see
her but several OF them are Staten Island trying
to ssnnrs hail for her release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
NEW.JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

At the Jersey city Tabernacle. Thomas Edward
Nurnhy will begin his New-Jersey temperance cam
paign this evening The meetings are non-lolitical
and non-sectarlan. and Will. be held every night;
Nicholas IaibOld. thirty-iive years old, and Carl
Fake fourteen years old who were injured in the
explosion at Detwler & Streets fireworks factory
in jersey city on Wednesday. Died last night 1t was
not thought a the tine OF the accident that they
were seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

surance in the Lancashire. Mrs. Pattersons father
and mother Mr. end Mrs. Condell. narrowly eS-
capped death When the building was paruy
burned. Mrs. Patterson Drawing the flames ana neat
rushed IN and rescued them The house belonged
70 A CoUdel manufacturer OF artificial limbs, III
New-York The cause o. the fire is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
THE TRIBUNE.

OF London. will read paper on Legal hesp0hA'
blllty OF the Insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Announcements

The best physicians have long conceded that
the varous breads biscuits crackers and waters MACS
daily by the HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. u Fifth Ave-
nue. are FAR superior nutrItlve value In buidis Wy
power remedial merit. TO any other known TINS 'ep ,
ton hrs been fairly earned by 20 years OF inese
ort In the interest better foods for SICK anu
we'll This well merted compliment Is eheerfuiy pau
them.
T. w "Chenango," r. q W.
i. new seyen-fold Inhibition CUT.
N.ur.,s,r.-For Nervous Headache eo's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Neuraigine-For Nervous Headacne
everywhere. Price. oce per eotu~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-28
Sher.in,s sale.

by virtue of an execution issued out of
the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and for
the County of Washington in the action
OF Herman Haas plaintiff, against Henry
Gilman, Sr., defendant, | have levied up
on the following described real properly
lying and being situate in the said county
OF Washington, State of Idaho, to wit:
The north half of the northeast quarter
and the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter of section thirty. township
eleven, north, range four, west BOISE NJ
Notice is hereby given that will sell
all of the right, title, claim and interest
of the said defendant of. in and to the
said premises. at public auction, on Mon
day, the 10th day of December, 1895, at
one o'clock p m. on said day, at the front
door of the county courthouse, in the town
of Weiser, to the highest and best bidder
for cash, gold coin of the United States.
subject to all prior liens and incumbran-
ces, OF record, to satisfy said execution
and all costs and accruing costs.
Dated November 2lst, 1895.
p. +. ROBERTS, Sheriff.
BY GERRY SNOW, Deputy.
FRANK HARRIS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-28
WHEN THE CHILL MIsTs

OF the morning hang like pail over the
surface of the earth, it will be well for
you before venturing into the raw vapor-
GUS air, charged, perhaps, with the seeds
OF malaria or provocative of rheumatic
twinges, to take wineglassful of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, and thus shield
yourself from atmospheric influences
threatening to health If you happen to
get showed. sleeted or rained upon, use
the same preventive and avoid the rheu-
matism or II dangerous cold. The agree
able warmth infused into the circulation
by this genial stomachic, its invigorating
and regulating properties commend it to
all appreciative of the fact that proven
ton is better than cure. Use the Bitters
for dyspepsia, biiousness, nervousness
and kidney trouble, sick headache and
debility.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-28
-----------
NO SILVER BCnASZAS.
silver Mining Not So Profitable AS Forme
lY-HuntInp tho loId

silver Mining Not So Profitable as Former
ly-Hunting the Gold.
While 1t is extremely probable that
Colorado will produce this year $50,
5000 worth of silver at the CONNER
clai value OF Go cents per ounce, IL is
safe to assert that the silver bonanza,
which was SO prominent n feature of
our mining during the years between
1889 and 1893 has dropped out of sight,
and is not all likely to again become a
feature in this state. Indeed, the state
ment may be given much wider scope
We are not aware of the existence at
this time OF a producing silver bonanza
In any district in the world.
As heretofore pointed out, and MS
may be CLEANED from the weekly re-
ports in the Engineering and Mining
journal, the Comstock vein Is no longer
dependent for it's fair profits on silver.
The bulk of the value at present ex-
tracted is in gold, and this seems to in
crease as development progresses. In
ola Mexico, where free coinage pre-
walls, the silver mines are producing
literally. The great bulk of the prod
uct, however, is of medium grade. de-
pending for profit upon the use of
American methods in mining and ore
treatment, and upon the freedom of
the minis for the bullion, which when
coined is used in paying labor and other
expenses. We're 1t not for these favor
able circumstances it is safe to say
that the silver output of Mexico would
be reduced one-half. AS it is, these
methods will result in a rapid working
out of the older mines-a bandoned
years ago because they would not paw
land as prospecting is not energetic
In Mexico-where the government owns
all the mineral-the outlook for new
producers is far from cheerful.
In the early days of the silver con
troversy very much was published and
heard about the Broken Hill mines in
Australia Some car loads of this ore
were shipped to Denver last year for
experimental treatment 1t is exceed
ingly tough" and only fair in grade
The bonanza levels, extending from
near the surface to depth of 400 feet
are about worked out. When this |
process is completed the Broken Hill |
will be entirely Invested of |
It's bonanza form, and If it continues
20 pay the result will be traceable to
he successful treatment of its medium
,radc rebellious ores
silver shipments from South America
re insignificant. In fact, that coun-
sy drnws upon the london market for
Q per cent. Of its coinage supply.