davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
NEWARK,

Suit was begun yesterday in the Chancery Court
by the German National Bank against Archile
Pirola the Italian banker who recently ahsconded.
The bank holds mortgages on Pirolas property
aggregating sl6935 A. and there are other mortgages
amounting to $4 $50. Nice-Chancellor Emery made
an order to show cause why receiver should not
be appointed.
Joseph Comter who lives with his wife and
mother-in-law at No. &c Congresses shot his wife
and then gashed his throat with knife early yes
terday Comter gave himself up TO the police. lie
has been out OF work for several weeks. and had
ouarrels with his wife. AS soon as he arose from
his bed yesterday morning he seized revolver M ana
fired at his wife. who was lying on the pea. ne
bullet passed through the fieshy part OF the mp:
Then he picked up d penknife from a table ana
hacked at his throat. his belief being that he had
fatally wounded his wife. Mrs. Cook the Wife :
mother rushed in from adjoining room ana
crasped his arms, and succeeded in getting posses
sion of the knife. His wound is not serious: I o
Police Justice Eggers. Comter said the shootlhS
was an accident He committed to Jail.
The last religious services were held In the Em-
manuel Reformed Episcopal Church edi1ce on sun
day night This week workmen Will make altera-
tlons In the building, which is to be used for busi-
purposes.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
AyyUaL MEETING or THE IyDTAN ASSOCIATION

The twelfth annual meeting Of the Ne"-forK
City Indian Association was held yesterday IN 'ne
parlors OF the Broadway Tabernacle. Mrs. Phihp
( Taggart president OF the association. occupied
the chair. 4 large number Of women. young ana
old interested in the well-being OF the aborisinai
Americans OF all that Is left OF them, attended
The annual report indicated that the handspring
OF the Indian work Ito get the Indian out OF
nolitcs" During the year much pressure had been
brought bear on the President and members OF
Congress with the view of securing the application
OF Civil Service rules In the Indian Department
Congress had also been urged to Increase appro-
priations for educational purposes and FOR the
maintenance OF schools and necessary roads. MI
Protestant denominations had agreed 10 reluse
Government support for their Indian scnooIs, out
during the last year the Roman Cathohc Churcn
had received for this purpose more than hao d"
Protestant denomina tionS combined. .,
\ letter was read from the Indian bureau, fnlla
deIphja saving that the Indians were In pad
condition through having no WOOL 10 MAKE
blankets and that through the deep snow they
we're i'm a state OF starvation. IL was resolved 10
assist them. rr... >o.to,o,
Mrs quinn. president Of the Womens NationaI
Association, spoke on the indian question gem
orally.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
MOUNT VERNON.

The milk OF human kindness has not been
generously distributed among the citizens of Mount
Vernon since the "cold spel' set in; neither has
the lacteal fluid been left at the back door OF
the houses for two or three days and business
men, laboring men, school-teachers stenographers.
typewriters and others who take the morning
train for the city have had to sacrifice the break
fast dish OF oatmeal. and be thankful to get
cafe noir (or black coffee in plain English, a
Language that has been used immodesty as Wen
as immoderately by those detained by late trains
Even water not possible to get in homes where
water pipes had frozen and burst But IT,, the IA ia
miar shout of the milkman prolonged INTO me
wook" was heard again yesterday morning, al,
though some of the milk suppliers were sun
s'boc kaded' at their daries, and couldn make
their rounds. 1t is trebly hard on the mikmen
for no milk delivery means no revenue, me
moderation of the weather also enabled the coal
dealers to break the roadway from the coal depots
and 10 resume the delivery of coal with prompt
ness and another day will likely find everything
working in its normal condition.
Frozen to death" was the first report upon the
death OF Edmund J. Tichenor on Saturday. Mr.
Tichenor really died from heart failure: he had
been away from home. and became chilled through.
out his body when he started for nome on one
OF the trolley cars. He had ridden snort ais- us
tance only when he leaned back and died IN the
car, owing TO the inaction OF the heart super1n-
duced by cold. The funeral will be held at MS
home at p. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
COST OF THE BRIDGE TERMINALS.

COST OF THE BRIDGE TERMINALS.
The trustees of the Brooklyn Bridge held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon and
listened TO a number Of reports relative TO the i'm
movements now being made upon the Bridge. The
report that excited most interest was In regard to
the terminal improvements. The original estimate
for the projected improvements allowed the sum
of N7l4il3 as sufficient to cover the cost. fester-
day an amended estimate was submitted by the
committee having the work in hand, showing that
81 O4l. .913 will be required
SO far 81 352.199 has been expended as follows:
New Brooklyn station $4,000; car storage yard
and real estate s746.0oo; reconstructng the New
York station. $4,000: New-York roadway. sO'"o'
cable-driving plant, N92277 CO; railway and equip
ment. s32l.a27.
The matter of electric lights for the Bridge cars
came up. and an inquiry made relative 10 the
failure of the contractors TO get the plant IN opeA
ton by February S. the time specified. IL was
finally decided to impose the forfeit line or -, d
dav for every day after February that the pant
Is unfinished .,O,o.os, ubicb
The receipts for January were slO5,5oS %, MI.h ~
was 81 9O4 10 less than for the corresponding Ior
last year The passengers carried dufiis '"e i'o"
of January numbered S,S2.G5 49,, r,ridra
On Saturday last 2245O0 people crosseu 'ic H'''7'
the largest number in Its history.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
SHIPPING Ne " 5.
ronT OF NEw-YoEK- MONDAY FEB. II. 1875.
ARRIVED.

ropT or NEw-YoEK MONDAY. FEB. II. 1925.
ARRIVED
e-,r rf.rt,V ca, ,Tiri Hunter Bristol January II
and s~An,,s y vitn nasc to ArseII a CO. Arrived at
T,'"n'l ier..r Nm Arrived Al Bar az ?
steamer p.nl. G~ri Ind~ Hamburg Jannsry nn - ann
ger. ,o fI.mtufs American LIN Ari,ed at me h'F 1"
sean.r ~ W.tta, nJ ,.cl cupprrs Bremen January 3'
viii rnd.e ns s,~i4s~ fa'sens"r- TO oorchs Co.,
Afryel at ~" laf o" "a " nm,r,, po,t.ra,n r,nu-
Scam m Maa.ism ,putci Potter. Rotterdam January
%e,h@5isn,s American steam Naysaton co Arrived at
''s sraer @ Hal,l d}n Walter naSter feShorn nscsmber
~, & ,iGr,ltar q, with misc cabin and loi -serage
r,.sems,r ., IIondrson Brothers Arrived at the Bar at
s,-amer La Norm,nde F roiro IIss.e reora"ry
with mds. - cabin and ~ storage Ihss"hS'iH ITO \
Forge Arrived at me Bar at midnight ION :,
steamer Olher~ diclg' Tenn"r santos 'hhuaiy -,
1asl" 1ask H. r.,on- Arrived a, the Bar AMI
'9aesns seoer cy M5' y Washayo nufcy Tampo rbraly
rrogree Havana %n %I" n ,hn l~' rsr I pa m
steamer santiaeo. Leighton rienfuegos January 30
sengers to James ward a 60 Arrived at the har al
Steamer Algonquin ra,'. Ja.ksonslle and Charleston
win mdse and pn.scnr~r- to = ,lyn" n, p,,,,
WICK Vim mdse and pa-,"necrs T." { y Mnloy Az, ,3,
.sw g Feiriary . phosphate rock to Ameri-
can Trading co. vessel t. W hVtinu'' W r,hy... ,,d
crate breez". clear.
Steamer yernasse~ Mckee. Charleston and jacksonville
s,amer TinSncc DAILY Colon stamford Parry. Heron
steamer Marengo ,'p. Bingham Newcastle via Ant
s,r,m~r Ia Flandre ,Duicm Gecnaers Antwerp-c II
s1c'm~r Iiremcrhayen Dutch. MINES Doverc II
hsnlrr.' Tallahassee Asklns sayannah-R l. Walker
St.amer south Portland Dicsmsn Wilmington and
,:...,g.tnvn W 'lydr " GO.
rIyc ic"@', 20 '''''''' S'''''' ''' v '''' '''"
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
HOME NEWS.
WHAT &c GOING on TO-DAY.


Republican Club Lincoln dinner. Delmonicos s.
evening.
Funeral Of the Rev Dr. W. NJ. Taylor. Broadway
Tabernacle 10 a.
Board OF Aldermen. City Hail. noon
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Seventy-hrst Regiment parade ana review ar
mory. SIS D.
Union League Club OF Brooklyn h'h'o'i u'i'e''
evening.
Opera in aid Of Hebrew charities. Metropolitan
Opera House. p. m.
Auction sale Of George Inness paintings. Chick
ering Hail. p. m.
Daueb,ers or the American Revolution. Sherrys.
afternoon.
Association Of Master Plumbers ball. Lexington
Avenue Opera House
city Vigilance League. Bethany Presbyterian
Church p m
Society OF Amateur Photographers No. ll5 West
Thirty y-eighth-st. y. m
Albert Shaw and William " WINS before Nine
tcenth Century Club. Sherrys. Sl5 p m.
American Yacht Club election Dolmonicos. 3
Farmers Club, American Institute, p. m.
Academy OF Medicine. No. 9l West Forty-third-
St. p. m.
Reception 10 the Rev F. NJ Ellis and family,
Washington Avenue Baptist Church. p. m.
Lincoln Pioneer Corps reception and drill. Tam
many Hall. evening.
Harlem Republican Club meeting, y m.
Union Republican Club. XXIXth Assembly Dis
trct. Lincoln celebration. One-hundred-a sixty
ffth-st and Third-ave, D. m.
Lincoln Union of Ninth Ward Stag" social s
p.
John j. Chapmans address No. $50 West Thirty
second-st.. p. m.
Boxing entertainment at Manhattan Athletic
Club. p.
Martin Luther Society dinner Clark's evening.
The Rev H. r. McEwen before noon prayer
meeting No. ,l3 Fuon-st.
Free lecture for women by the Rev Or. Henry
van Dyke Young Womens Christian Association
No 7 East Fiftcenth-st.. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
A MISSING REGIMENTAL CLERK.

FREDERICK f. coNKLING. OF THE 18TH. HAS DIS
APPEARED-THE KEYS or THE SAFE
HAVE GONE WITH HIM.
Frederick E. Conkling regimental cerk OF the
18th Regiment, OF this city. is missing. He was
At the armory, Columbus-ave. and Sxty-frst-st
on last Thursday. but has not been since.
The missing mans wife Police Head
quarters yesterday. and had a general alarm sent
out. She said that she and her husband lived at
Baysde. L. 1. Her husband left home on last
Thursday. she said. since which time she has
not seen him. Mrs. Conklng could give no reason
for her husbands absence.
,.a,,n At the 12sh M Regiment Armory 4 said that
ment since last fail He had charge of the books
and accounts OF the regiment. When he went
away he took along with him the keys OF the
safe in the armory. and also had in his posses
sion some of the regiments books. The officers
OF the regiment are anxious to find Conking, so
as to get the keys OF the safe from him. Before
he went away there were placed in the safe twenty
five or more heavy gold medals. known as long
service medals. These are TO be presented to men,
bers OF the regiment by General Miles on Thurs
nav night The officers OF the regiment are in a
quandary. The medals are said to be worth about
S5 each II Conkling is not found before Thurs
day night the safe will have to be broken open.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

,o,rtbst AT one hundred nd thirty -ninth-st ana
seventh-ave on the night OF January %. Rudde"
told Policeman Connolly on the night in question
that he had cut womans throat. and Mrs'
Tuttle was found lying the sidewalk. IL was
Thought fatally injured. She first charged he'
nephew Thomas Delehanty. with having cut her
throat but in court yesterday she swore 1t was
ro, no but Rudden who assaulted her. Although
Rudden had been brought before her three times
she had failed identify him. and In view
NJ her contradictory statements his conviction is
considered doubtful Delehanty was discharged.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
WEST HOBOk EN-

The Bellevue Hotel on the brow OF the Palisades.
at Hoboken-st and Palisade-ave.. West Hoboken,
was destroyed by fire at o'clock yesterday morn
ing The loss is $1,000. The building was two
story frame structure and one OF the Oldest in
Hudson County The origin OF the IRE is un-
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
FOR THE REMOVAL OF THE Juoil'T"

FOR THE REMOVAL OF THE J'oil'"''
Ass,stant Corporation Counsel Henry Yonge Will
m.ke annlication to-day to the General Term oi
the Supreme Court for the removal from once oi
Police Justice Watson and tomorrow morning Il,
will make a similar application for the renoN"
OF Justice Quigley Judge Brown is presiu's "' 'ie
General Term. and with him are associa'eu JUS.
Dvkman and Cullen The action is brought aoou'
h,, tho belief on the part of Mayor Schieren 'ha'
tho justices have violated the civil code IN s pSI,s
too ienent with strikers recently arrasheu o''o''
them.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
ELIZABETH.

Mr. and Mrs Jessey Oakley, OF Elizabeth, were
making preparations to celebrate their golden
wedding a few months hence but death marred
their plans, Mrs. Oakley dying suddenly yesterday
from an acute attack of the grip. She was sixty
eight years old. a prominent member or 81 James
Methodist Episcopal Church. and had ived iorty
years in this city She leaves several chidreh, one
OF them being Jessey a. Oakley, a well-knowh
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

talk Yesterday with Coroner Hoeber. II about
the ante-nortem statement of Malone. Mr. Nc
Intvre discovered that the Coroner had forgotten,
after Malone made his statement, 10 have the
diving man afix his signature TO 1t.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

Shin Reg,lus ,ussan Forsell Kingston. Belize etc
james Rankin-. -, r.,,oh rsve
cleared February steamer Panama tsGap, Rivera
Havana and Mexican ports tNot steamer hao''
SAILED.
Steamers Finance for Colon. Greetands ,Br "inara
yemassee, Charleston and Jacksonys Nse,s, NsIaSo, e,c
ship Lansing. for Melbourne.
Hsrk Pyrenecs url AMER for orders
NOTICE To MARINERS
The following notice mariners has been issued by the
The spindle South Brother Island ledge fos'
heating Ice Tho nNed red light thereon VIII no, be as
played until further notice. Repairs VIII De HAue aS
soon a prsctcab"
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Scr,ia d,rl Ferguson. sailed from Liverpool
Tor Ncv- york February II. - -
steamer Nonadic dp Clarke from New-fork January
=. arrived A. Liverpool February 10
steamer Chicago city Bn Seniell. from NewYork Jan
steamer Thingva!la DAM from NewYorlI
January Chstania Copenhagen and settin passed
sfeamcr Mannheim GER Hoelck New York Ian
ua;y - Dover 0or oriers passed the Lizard Feo-
steamer Edam Dutch. Brunsma. from New-York Jan
~ FOR Rotterdam. passed the Lizard reoriary ~
steamer Marsaa Ger. Kudenhold from Hamburg Feb-
rnnrT : ior New York. passed Dover February 10
steamer Stuttgart Ger. kohenbeck. from New YORK
% Baltimore January ~ arrived at bremen
searrsr Braunschwcig Ger, wempe for New-York and
Steamer Northern Light tBri. Parton sailed from Ant
vetp FOR NV YORK r@nrna1n & ~ s,.w,r, from SMYRNA
Is via paras FOR Newiork. passed Gibraltar
steamer Kaiser wilhelm II Ger, storrner from
Gcnoa for York sailed from Gibraltar February IL
s,eaincr Purgundia Gr. Dulac. sailed from Naples
steamer Planet Venus n'r Kelly. from New York No
>cber - Via ST Mchaes and Colon bo arrived at foko
hama February !?
Steamer IIerschc o,r, Byrne sailed Rio Janeiro
for Newly ork February TO-
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
poLrEp LOSSES LED HIM TO KILL HIMSELF

POKER LOSSES led III" to '''
Isidor Schone thirty-three years oiu' VI -'o' 90
Hamiton-st chagrned over continued LOSSES "'
noLor Yesterday morning ate a lot OF Rough on
Rats in the shoestore OF A Walenburger' NO. .
Woodhull-st Of which he was manager ana u'eu
two hours later in the Long Island College Hospital
Schone PLAYED all Saturday night, ana on Sunudy
night he engaged IN Zo-eehl "ii' sd'''' ~
SIS. He single man
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
CONTROLLERS OFFICE TO BE EXAMINED

Controller Palmer yesterday requested 'he ho''"
of Audit to order an examination o, 'Ne
~ Con,ro,ler,s office for a period extending over
thirteen years. The examination rhoT VIII ToS ,,,inr
terms of Controllers Semler' bri"cN''"''' e
ston Jackson and CorWln
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
mcHAEL coxS1DIYz Sooy TO BE TRIED.

Michael Considine who shot and killed John j.
Malone in front of the St James Hotel on January
g. pleaded not guilty in General Sessions yester-
day. The defendant looked haggard. and 1t was
evident that his Imprisonment Is telling upon him.
Joseph Moss, OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Crime will defend Consdine. date will be set
for the trial in few days The defendants coun
pel gave notice that they desired an early trial
Assistant District-Attorney Mcintyre had short
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

Greve's Ointment is needed in every home. II
cures all skin troubles. burns humors, etc.
Parker's Hair Balsim IL NE To- the hait.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Gs sunset 53 Moon rises e:2e Moons age IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook o:36 Gov. Island e5iHeli Gate IL 30
Hook Island Hell lz-'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Ia.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY -
/ ,.io, v.n,e,ide, Iamport Holt. 1000 m i2'o
s,n,.,so Sns-au. y cuba...... lv' p IN "'o III
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

~Chickasaw." l.. & w.
A new collar.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
INCOMING STEAMERS
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10.

Mississippi. London. Jan 81 .... Atlantic trans
Imperlai Prince. 50 Lucia. Feb
THURSDAY FEBRUARY H.
Poson City..... Swansea. Feb Bristol
.ius ............Ior Prince. Feb e.......AtlaS
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

nd nAY
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
Announcements.

steamer ur, Ryrnc. sailed from Rio Janero
FOR New York February 10.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25

cords show them - IS workers
tor humanity and those who desire
and need reform. than one com
posed Of men whose interest is to
Cypress and squeeze you?
Today the populist party is the
only organization with any pos
sible show Of success at the next
election, which is working in the
interest Of the producing and
laboring classes, aud has spoken
out in plain English on the silve.
question and other important
measures. Are the producers In
this country ready to lay aside
their iron clad prejudice and de-
monstrate once more that they are
worthy of the gift Of the ballot or
must we again mediate upon the
disgusting fact tlat the voter has
been worked. You may not agree
with all Of the pl atform but we
again say it's much safer TO be
with those desiring to do some
thing for you than those whose
whole interest is against you.
Let the voters over the county
get together those long winter
evenings and discuss the coming
issue: distribute literature and
don't allow the election to come
on and find you unprepared to
vote intelligently.
There is nothing more instruc-
tive than debating societies where
these questions may be discussed
and at tho same time furnish win
ter amusements. Remember that
our party is carrying on active
campaigns in many states and
every Indication at this time is
for a great increased vote.
Be up and doing populists for
there will be work for you in the
near future and be found on the
side Of those who need your as
sistance.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25
FREE TEXT BOOKS.

Today Illinois. Iowa and In
diana have free text books for the
benefit Of all children who attend
schools. It is a law that
should be passed by every state
and territory in the union. The
free text book is a saving of forty
cents to each child and makes the
poor equal with the rich child.
Manyss consider the sum Of forty
cents nothing for an individual:
there is none so poor who cannot
pay forty cents for the education
Of his child, many will say.
We would be glad If that was
only true, but we are sorry to say
that there are thousands in this
free land Of ours, who have not
forty cents to their name. And
if this was all it would not be so
bad: but consider that there are
parents who have from five to
seven children: for instance a man
has four children Of school age
and has to pay forty cents to each
child making the sum Of one dol
lar and sixty cents and this mans
earnings is but one dollar per day
for which thousands are working
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25

The populists from the Hills
district have nominated VIM. b.
Tracy for county commissioner
andlhad his certificate filed within
the time required by law. The
republicans have placed in nomi-
nation Joseph S. Palmer but the
certificate was one day late to con-
form to the law. 1t remains to be
seen whether his name will be
placed on the ticket or not. But
no matter whether he runs or not
it will be a very difficult matter
for the citizens of that district to
decide on which Of these two men
is the proper one for commits
sioner. Mr.. Tracy is a we'll bal
anced business man and we'll quail
fed in every way for the position
and every honest citizen Of that
district ought to give him his sup
port.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25

today and he buys text books Tor
these children. il must necessary
follow that their comforts of life
will be reduced to that extent or
the man will be compelled to keep
his children out Of school thus de-
priving it Of q thing which can
not be replaced in after life.
This idea was first agitated in a
socialist society in Chicago among
people who knew daily misery
and knew the need Of such laws,
from there it went before the
trade and labor assembly where
the majority freely favored it, but
as everything in this world has its
opposition 50 did this measure.
Atlast 1T came before the people
and many opposed it and es-
pecially the capitalist classes on
account Of its socialistlc tendency.
The capitalistic press spoke with
no favor for it. We are sorry to
say that in the city Of Boston
Mass. where they advocated this
measure the school board Of that
city voted unanimous against it.
Had it not been for the hard labor
of many Of the socialist populist
and trade and labor assemblies
making a hard and dilligent fight
in every district city and town in
the state the law would have never
been enacted.
The churches took an active
part in it with very few excep-
tions and made an active fight for
free text books. It at last reached
the legislature and there with the
help Of the governor it passed
both houses and became a law.
This law was enacted by the Illi-
nois Legislature in the last legis-
lature and Iowa and Indiana
have enacted the same law.
We hope every state and terri
tory in the union and particularly
South Dakota will follow suit.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25

From the latest reports in the
Sioux Fall papers 1t seems that
Ex-Treasurer Taylor has been as
signed to work lnSthe pen. There
is quite a little difference between
working about and FREEING a boiler
and counting money and signing
checks This change may be a
little rough on Taylor but he will
not have to stay very long as the
court has been very considerate:
but look out for the poor fellow
who steals a calf to keep his
children from starving.