davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
HELP WANTED.
E~u,al~

Female
ALI. LADIES having "A few hours leisure
each day should write me nj once. re-
gar,ing pleasant home work which easily
PAYS SIS weekly. This Is ~ deception and
Will certainly pay you 10 investigate. Ee-
ply with stamped envelope Mrs. :. \.
STEBBINS, Lawrence. Mich.
COOK and HOuSEKElsPER In a nearby
girls school. applicant must have sood
health, widow with little daughter prefer
allie. ability. respcctability and references
necessary. good home rather than large
salary should be- the object. Address
HOME. Tribune Office.
INTELI.IG ENT LADY expecting 20 learn
shorthand viii he taught In cot re-
porter's offices, will assist her t. per
manent situation when capable. Room -.
World Building.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.

AT RRONXVILLE. I minutes walk from
Harlem Railroad station. - minutes from
42s -st.-Elegant. new. s-room house, all
modern Improvements. hot-air heating.
omen plumbing. plot 5OxIO0. high elevation
beautiful view. 81 900. cash $1,000. balance
mortgage. selling at cost. Call or address
Room -. 25s Broadway.
HARGAIN.-A 10000 country place for
Si2.Op. immediate. HOUSATONlC. Irib-
une Once.
FOR SALE.-All-year residence water,
front on Little Neck Bay: H. rooms. 'llei
bath. stable, acres. bathing and yacht-
ing: rent. furnished. $l.j0O year: re-
duced rate TO May |; photographs; D. T.
Soaring ?3 Nassau-st.. Room pl.
HOTEL At GREENWICH Shore front
age. - rooms: stahing. shady GROUNDS
n mosquitoes near depot and steamD"a.
s. 800. sacrifice. J. W. AIWAlEh' o'
Libcrty-st.
"HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY To Sc
cure fertile farm and delightful nome AT
about half It's value. 90 acres, every ippt
tlllable: l5-room house: stable Tor 10 cat
,le and 4 horses. carriage house. icehouse.
bennery all convenient. first-class condi-
lion: few rods from depot offered TO rais"
money. no reasonable offer refused. don
wait 10 write but come and examine. Box
113. Canaan. Conn.
sIX-ACRE GROVE.-L. l. r. r.. 81 miles
out. suitable for country home. excursion
grounds. bargain. BENDER. Park Avenue
Hotel.
si5 MONTHLY and only landlord receipts
t. show at end when you can live In
md own your home for the same. Will sell
cottage on these terms. BROWN, lbs
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
A GOOD INVESTMENT In order to or
ganize stock company. will offer for
sale 20 shares al 500 each, one OF the
oldest and best-paying soap manufactures
in this country. Those who wish to profit
by this most liberal offer may address
JOS. BIECHELE.
Canton. o.
Reference. Dun or Bradstreet.
ARE PATENTS PROFITABLE?-CLA
DEEMER COMPANY. Patent Solicitors.
1s9 Broadway, quickly procures patents I;
lowest terms; 10000 patents for sale. Spe-
ciai-carson's Automatic Harness Trace
OF recent sales HINTS CONCERNING
WHAT TO PROFITABLY INVENT free
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured for
business purposes: investors advised
without charge Of desirable opportunities /:
highest commercial references. GRIGGS
& CARLETON. 2O2 Broadway
ADVERTISER DESIRES PRIVATE
LOAN Of $3.50 two months on valuable
security: will return $500 October ! bust
ness references. Address. appointing an
Interview, CONFIDENTIAL. Tribune Of
fce.
AN AGED INVENTIVE mechanic desires
n hacker or use OF means to test new
method for cnstructing heavy guns or
ordnance: II success II would probably
bring large returns In time. b. b.. Box
20. Tribune Office.
AN ESTABLISHED staple manufacturing
business owning Its real estate and valn-
able plant. supplying the largest jobb,ng-
houses on nearly spot cash basis. needs
additional capital 10 extend. Very advan-
tageous terms 10 right party. HERBERT
vANDYKE. 90 Nassau-st
ACTIVE PARTNER In general machinery
business: half interest. -. 90; 4 horse
power gas engine. 8. Il +. No. 2 power
press, 12x1s; heavy grinding roller for sale.
LAWRENCE SCHWAB, 20< Hester-st
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED,

Male.
RITTER or VALET-By French butler or
valet: understands his duties very well +;
willing 0bliglng. best city references
MARCrLIN EBRARD. l3I West 3oth-s'.
BUTLER -Experienced; English or VIII
accommodate. city reference AddftSs
RTTLER, care Mrs. Smith. oso sth-s'e.
Dr-TI.ER and yALET-cOOK.-By French
couple. both competent. In nrst-ciass
family. willing, obliging; city or country
ritv reference G L., 224 West 33d-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04

COOK BY nrst-class hotel and res'auc
rant cook: German: single. sober. 40
wears. competent in all branches ana pas
tries. economical. good manager. steaay
FAMILY. moderate wages. country pre-
f~rr,d. CHEF. G6 Delancey-st.. 81 hoor'
The herald., 1895-12-20

the mob had a chance to break the horses
were pushed TO the sidewalk, and the
policemen, about twenty-four in number,
bore down with swinging clubs. Several
broken heads resulted, but the unruly ele-
ment was effectualIy checked.
At other points along the street there were
minor outbreaks, all of which were easily
quelled. With nightfall the saloons again
observed the mayors order to close, and
every car was withdrawn from the Streets
This resulted in restoration of quiet. The
employees Of the Hestonville. Mantus and
Fairmount line, which is not involved, be-
cause it is not in the union company,
urned over S. S03 of their aggregate wages
to the strikers. A lumber Of projects are
on footby sympathizers looking to financial
aid. AMI several popular subscriptions have
been opened. This action is evidently
timely for today appeals to the committee
began to arrive from pennless strikers.
What is regarded as the company's last
card was issued this afternoon. 1t was in
the shape of a notice posted in all depots
ordering the men to report for duty as
usual at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning, and
declaring that all who fail to observe
the order shall no longer be in the service
OF the company. 1t had no apparent effect
on the men.
The herald., 1895-12-20
SENATOR THURMAN'S WILL
Leaves a Handsome Property to Children
and Relatives
Real Estate Divided Among Sons and Daugh.
ters-Family Heir,ooms ami keepsakes
Left to Favored Ones

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 10.-The will
probated Today of the late Senator Thurman
shows he was worth from $l60,000 to
$4,000. The will, drawn October %.
1879, remains unchanged, with the eXcep-
ton Of codicil transferring his library
from relative, since deceased, to grand
son, Albert Lee Thurman, To his daugi-
ters, Mrs. Cowles and Mrs. Mccormick, he
gives fifty books each. to be selected by
them from his library. To his son Allen
he gives his surveying instruments of early
days. To q sister, Mrs. Snyder, he gives
$500 in addition to- former beque3ts. r
his son-irl-law, Richard G. Mccormick, his
gold snuff box. and to his son-in-law, Will
lam S. Cowles, his blackthorn cane and
twenty volumes from the library, to be So
lected by him. Allen W., grandson, gets
the gold watch, and Albert Lee, grandson,
the gold headed cane.
The household goods go to the son, AL
len w. The real esta,e in Columbus is
equally divided between his children, all
other real estate equally divided between
his two daughters.
The gold snuff box is the one sent by
Tiffany to the Paris exposition in 1878. 1t
was given to Judge Thurma by his son-in-
law, ex-Governor Mccormick, aud is hand
some and costly.
The herald., 1895-12-20

The Boersen Courier betrays mischevious
joy and warns England that she is at last
brought into serious troubles. 1t says that
England is no longer in position to con-
vince small states of her claims by bonn
harding frigates.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says that Eng
land is the aggressive party and is wrong
to refuse arbitration, but that nobody will
wonder at her refusal to accept President
Cleveland's proposed American commits
sion.
A special from Paris gives an interview
with Jules Simon, in which he said he
thought that If it was q mere political
scheme such tactics were unworthy of
President Cleveland and degreding to a
great nation.
1T is impossible that there should be
svch crime against humanity and ciyiliz-
ation," the French statesman said. "as
war between England and America. am
convinced that an honorable and peaceful
solution can be found.'
The TREASURY GOLD.
The financial article in the Times tomor-
row will predict that the evil effect of
President Cleveland's action in the vene-
zuelan affair on the financial position of
America will be serious and protracted,
while the depletion of the treasury's gold
Will continue for long time.
NOBODY WANTS WAR
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Sir Michael Hicks.
Beach, the chancellor OF the exchequer,
made an address tonight at the Conserva-
tive banquet in Bristol, which contained
an important suggestion of the probable
next step to be taken by the British gov
ernment in the Venezuelan controversy,
namely, the issuance of statement by
Lord Salisbury, which Sir Michael init
mated might put "a new phase on affairs.
The chancellor of the exchequer warned
his hearers against exaogerating the grav-
ity of the Venezuelan trouble. Come pei
sons, however. talk of the impossibility of
war between the, United States and Great
Britain because OF ties of kinship between
the two nations. Nothing was impossible,
he asserted, which had already occurred,
and when kinsmen unfortunately differed
sometimes they became very bitter ene-
inies. But there was reinsurance, he said,
The herald., 1895-12-20
MAYNR AT SAN DIEGO
Horc Shipton Affidavits Wanted--To Retuf
to Los Angeles Today

Hore Shipton Affidavits Wanted--To Return
to Los Angeles Today
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 19.-Clifton E. Mayne
stayed all day at the Albemarle hotel and
no visitors were allowed to see him. Mrs.
Shipton and Della, who have been at Tia
Juana for some days, came to the city to-
day, and Mrs. Shipton was prepared to
give herself up to Sheriff Burr of Los An
geles. to answer to the charge Of suborna-
nation of perjury in securing the last afIi-
davit from Della ohipton that she had
lied on the witness stand and
that Mayne had never wronRed her.
sheriff Burr said tonight that he would
return tomorrow night with Mayne and The
SYMPTOMS. He indicated that an attempt
would be made by Mrs. Shptnn to secure
her daughter Elsie from Mrs. Wright, who
h I'd adopted her,and that then Elsie would
be prevailed upon to give similar afllda-
Wit TO that of Della, which would insure a
new trial for Mayne with probable ac-
quittai.
Mayne will go before The grand jury to-
morrow to testify as to the charges i'll his
affidavit and also to charge that the San
Diego Flune company bought his affidavit
TOR The purpose of using it as a weapon in
the San Diego wafer fight.
The herald., 1895-12-20
ARBITRATION IS REFUSED
By Managers of Philadelphia
Street Car Lines
UNDER POLICE PROTECTION
A Few Cars Are Run During the
Day
Small Outbreaks Are Easily OuelIed - Al
Uitimatum Issued by the Company
Produces No Effect

Associated Press Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l0.-The traction.
strike situation tonight is practically un-
changed. Cars were running on some lines
during the day under heavy police guard,
but at dusk they were all withdrawn and
tonight are in their stables. There were
fewer outbreaks during the day and none
of consequence. This was due to the rigid
police regulations and the fact that the
streets where the greater crowds congrega.
ed were picketed with mouated squads of
armed officers. Up to late hour tonight
the electrical workers of the company were
in session. They passed resolutions of
sympathy for the strikers, appropriated
$25 for their aid and said they were will
ing to go on strike when the request was
made. All day ruHlors of arbitration were
plentiful. The strikers were willing to
submit their grievances to an arbitration
Quantities, but the company refused.
Thomas Dolna, one of the board of d.
rectors and the heaviest stockholders of
the company, said tonight: 1.-THE presi-
The herald., 1895-12-20
A COMMERCIAL DAY FEAST
In Honor Of the Signing Of the Jay
Treaty
AiIusions to UnpIeasantncss Now Existing
Carefully Avoided, but the Speeches
are Patriotic

New YORK, Dec. 19.-Patriotic decora-
tions and patriotic speeches were the order
tonight at the American Commercial BAN
quet given ct Delmonico's. 1t was the
centennial celebration of the Jay CONNER
cial treaty with Great Britain, as we'll as
the Inauguration of the annual observance
of Commercial Day" by all organized
commercial bodies. Many men of the
world were present, and over 500 guests
were seated.
DR.. Chauncey M. Depew presided, and
with him on either side of the table of
honor sat Mayor Strong, Secretary of the
Navy Herbert, William Jay, direct de-
scendant of the statesman who secured
the Jay treaty; General Russell A. Alger,
General Horace Porter, Bishop Potter
Charles H. Cramp, Don NJ. Dickinson,
William P. Frye, Clement A. Griscom,
Charles A. Dana, Andrew S. Green, Will
lam H. Webb, James 7. Kilbreth, collector
of the port of New York; Henry B. Hyue
and Charles H. Taylor.
The banquet was given under the aus
p:ces of the editors and contributors of the
recently completed history entitled One
Hundred Years of American Commerce,
of which DR.. Depew is the editor, and to
which 100 of the most eminent men in the
There was an hours reception in the par
lors below the banquet hall from to s
o'clock, and the topic of conversation was
chiefly on the Venezuelan question and
President Cleveland's attitude.
Bishop Potter opened the banquet with a
short prayer. 1t was an hour later when
Mr.. Depew raped for quiet and opened
the toast list, which was as follows:
''Our Merchant Marine," responded to
by William p. Frye, United States senator
from Maine.
''American Business Men, General
Horace Porter, president German National
Society Sons of the Revolution.
"Commerce," Don NJ. Dickinson, ex-
postmaster general.
1.-THE American Press,'' General Charles
Fl. Taylor, editor of the Boston Globe.
1t had been expected there might be
some pointed reference in the formal
speeches to the Venezuelan affair, but the
whole matter seemed to be intentionally
avoided.
Don. M. Dickinson was the only speaker
who bLanched out into International poll
tics, which he did in declaring his belief
that the United States should recognize the
belligerent rights of the Cuban patriots.
He referred to numerous instances to show
that Spain had not been the friend of the
United States.
The herald., 1895-12-20
A DISABLED CRUISER
The Charleston Lies at Nagasaki With q
Broken Piston

The Charleston Lies at Nagasaki With a
Broken Piston
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-The cruiser
Charleston is lying temporarily disabled at
Nagasaki, Japan. Both pistons of the en-.
gine are broken and the ship for several
weeks will be powerless to move. The ves-
sci will be detained four months on the
Asiatic station. 1t is understood in naval
circles that the vessels of the Asiatic
squadron will all be ordered to report at
San Francisco, and that the message has
already been forwarded from Washington.
The Charleston broke one of her pistons
on the rim to Yokohama. Another one
was made here. after u delay. and sent
over on the Gaelic. Now an order has
been received for the second one, and it
will require number of months to cast
il and transport it to Japan. 1t is thought
that If the government orders it's Asatic
squadron hume the Charleston will be
brought to Hawaii with one engine and
held there until the piston is shipped
The herald., 1895-12-20
RENEGADE APACHES
Continue to Eiude Officers Sent to Appre-
heni Them

Continue to Eiude Officers Sent to Appre-
heni Them
SoLoMoNvILLE, Ariz., Dec. ia dis
patch received here today from the COM
mander at Fort Bayard to Colonel Sum-
ner. coming via Fort Grant, says that re-
port has reached Fort Bayard that a heavy
Indian trail had been discovered by some
parties near Alma, New Mexico. The trail
was followed, and the Indians overtaken.
There was fight and the pursuers were
repuised. A party of fifteen armed men
from Alma again took the trail, which was
going in the direction of Clifton. If this
report is true the Indians making the trail
may be the ones who had the trouble with
Gila county officers on Cibiqu creek two
weeks ago, as Sheriff Thompson went sew
eral days with warrants for the arrest of a
number of the Indians when they made
fight OH his deputies, who were trying to
arrest two Indians for whom they had war;
ron n
The herald., 1895-12-20
THE ROBBERS ESCAPED
A Prominent Citizen of rlorenci Killed While
Assisting Officers

A Prominent Citizen of norenci Killed While
Assisting Officers
SoLOMONvILLE, Ariz., Dec. 19.-Word
reached here today of tragedy at Mo-
renci, mining camp in the eastern part
of this country about 12:3O Wednesday
morning. Paul Becker, who sleeps in the
store of Becker & Mccormick, heard a
noise in the store and upon investigation
found that four Mexicans had effected an
entrance.
Upon seeing him they made a demand
for him to open the safe. which he refused
to do and made q break for the window,
but was stabbed in the back as he was
getting out. He Immediately gave the
alarm, but before aid got there the robbers
made their escape.
At daylight Wednesday a posse took the
trail and about 8 o'clock discovered the
men in the house of Santiago Dados. A
hot battle ensued in which Pablo Salcido
was killed. Salcido was prominent citi-
zen, one of the first settlers, and was
county recorder. He was assisting the
sheriff's posse,
The herald., 1895-12-20
the fact he did not believe the people of
Ter side OF the Atlantic desired war.
TALK OF WAR

In Such Contingency There VIII Be No Lack
of Men
TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. 19.-A special to the
Capital from Emporia, Kas., says: Major
General o. o. Howard lectured this even
large audience on Grant at Chattanooga.
The Grand Army posts gave him a recep.
ton at their hall in the afternoon. In a
talk, preliminary to his lecture, he took
occasion to refer to the prospects of war
with England, in which he heartily en-
dorsed the position of President Cleveland.
"The issue is squarely made," he said,
land there must either be fight or back
down.
''This country cannot back down. but l
do not anticipate trouble. 1t would be
terrible. We are Christians; we both wor-
ship the same God and believe in the same
Saviour, and war should not be, but for all
that Cleveland has taken the right position
and there we should stand.'
Referring to himself, he said: "Now some
say Howard is on the retired list" ''But,"
added he, ''if Grover succeeds in stirring
up fuss, won't be there more than
twenty-four hours"
SOCIAL ORGANIZATION.
OMAHA, Dec. 19.-At noon today the
HleI1Uor5 OI tn6 executive ln0inDerS OF the
Knights of Ak Sar Ben instructed the fol-
lowing to be sent by telegraph:
To His Excellency, Grover Cleveland,
President: The Knights Of Ak Sar Ben, a
local society, including 600 leading bank
ers, business and professional men of
Omaha, of all parties, beg to congratulate
you on pointing out to the world that the
European nations have no monopoly in the
manufacture of International laws.
The Knights of Ak Sar Ben correspond
here to the Yelled Prophets of St. Louis.
This opinion voices the opinion of the
city of Omaha.
Av IRISH CONTINGENT
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 19.-About forty of
the leading Irish-Americans of this city,
representing all the various Irish societies,
held meeting last night to discuss the
Venezuelan affair. After the discussion of
the object of the meeting and talk on
the probabilities of war with England, reso-
lutions were adopted authorizing Major
Gleason. the chairman, to offer Governor
fCOntinued on Third papel
The herald., 1895-12-20
Revenue Mems QuarreIs

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-Lieutenant
Albert Buhner is to be relieved of the
command of the revenue cutter Bear
which he held pending the investigation
into the charges made against Capt.
Michael Healy. Lieutenant Frank Tuttle,
now at Port Townsend, has received in
structions to relieve Buhner, who will be
placed on waiting orders while recent
charges made against him are being looked
into. 1t is said in naval circles that the
treasury department is SO incensed at the
condition of affairs on the Bear that there
will be general shifting of officers and
men to the other cutters.
The herald., 1895-12-20

dent and general manager of the company
are prepared and willing to listen atterl-
lively, carefully and considerably to any
grievances of their employees. if they have
any, and if they have and are consistent
they will be remeded, but Under no cir
cumstances, either now or at any time, will
they allow outside parties to come between
themselves and their employees. The re-
ports of dissensions between the officials
OF the company are ridiculous. TIE mat
ter Is entirely in the hands of President
Welsh, and the board is absolutely unani-
NOUS in their support of him."
There was a marked improvement in the
situation. OF affairs throughout the day.
The omnipresent Policeman, mounted and
ON foot was effectual in subjugating the
mobs. There were very few outbreaks,
and these were mainly in the outlying dis
tricts. They were subdued with little diff
Gully. A total close to 200 cars ran over
the tracks of the several branches during
the day without serious nlolestation. This
was due only to the presence on each of
the cars OF four or more armed policemen.
Some lines did not run a car. Few persons
sought this method of transportation, how
ever, preferrinx to accept the less commo-
dIous but safer means offered by furniture
wagons, if the suburban lines could not
serve their purpose. Every Imaginable
kind OF conveyance was pressed in service
oiiu .h0H CHtcrpTISluR OWu6rS turlVou Dy
running these lines to all parts of the city.
Carriages are at a premium. There was
an incongruous spectacle tonight in front
OF the academy of music, where the Boston
symphony orchestra gave a concert.
Whlle private carriages were there in
plenty, it was not an unusual thing for the
crudest kind of a cart to drive up and de-
posit party of ladies and gentlemen in
evening costume. During the day Market
street was the Mecca for the strikers and
their sympathizers. because of the width of
the street and the fact that double line of
cars are operated there. In spite of the
authorities orders that all gatherings of
more than five persons should be dis
missed, the street was all day lined with a
solid mass of boisterous humanity.
The heavily guarded cars we're run
on this line with more frequency
than on any day since the beginning of the
strike. They were invariably greeted with
howls from the mob, but only one attempt
at violence was made, a youthful tough
hurting q stone through q window. He was
promptly arrested. Shortly after the noon
hour Market street at Ninth, where the
postoffice is located, became SO clogged
with people that Superintendent of Police
Linden ordered charges by the squads of
mounted police stationed at each corner.
The onslaught was ui,exIected. and before
The herald., 1895-12-20
Mutiny and rlurder

ship Canada, from Liverpool to Sydney.
thence for San Francisco, has put into
Auckland with trouble on board, and
Second Mate William Henry McClelland is
charged with the murder of Seaman Will
lam Ayres on the high seas. The murder
is said to have been the outcome of petty
persecution of the seamen'of the vessel by
her officers. Ayers was slow and on one
occasion refused to work. For this it is
said he was assaulted by McClelland and
brutally beaten, and on October 18th last,
while his ship was in midocean, he died.
The herald., 1895-12-20
DIRECTORS ELECTED
OF the Newly Organized Pacific Cable Com.

OF the Newly Organized Pacific Cable COM
pany
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-At a meeting of
the incorporators of the Pacific Cable com
pany recently organized under tho laws of
the state o. New York, held today, the fol-
lowing board of directors were elected:
j. Pierpont Morgan, George S. Bowdoin,
Edmund L. Baylies. j. Kennedy Tod and
James A! Scrymer. James A. Scrymer
was elected president and Edmund Baylies
vice-president and acting treasurer. An
executive committee was appointed and
authorized to arrange to increase the cap
ital of the company to $1O,OOO,OOO.
1t Is estimated it will require 1884 miles
of cable to establish telegraphic communi-
cation between the United States and
japan. Letters and kilograms from con-
Meeting telegraph companies favoring the
enterprise were submitted.