davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-15
FARMER DUNy IN NEW QUAR1ERs.
Our Weather bureau Is Now SEQ Feet
Above the Street.

Above the Street.
Observer Elias B. Dunn and his assistants
were busy engaged early las: evening In NOV
ing tho United States Weather Bureau ap-
plianccs and scientific instruments TO their new
quarters in the Manhattan Life building. at go
Broadway. shortly after o'clock the last load
was sent down from the old quarters in the
Equitable building. 1t consisted chiefly of the
barometers. which required the utmost care in
handling. Early this morning the Office furni-
turc will be removed. Almost an entire new set
of instruments is already in place in the new
quarters.
The Weather Bureau will occupy the four up
per floors of the tall tower. which are known AS
the twenty-frst to tho twenty fourth stories.
The lower Of these floors will be used entirely
for offices. Various instruments used In making
observations will take up the second and third
floors, while the fourth or upper story will be
utilized for taking tests and other scientific
work.
Above this is the red glass-enc!ose1 signal
lamp Of 20.00O-candle power. and Immediately
above IL and next to the dome of the tower is
the white light signal room, with IL. .00O-candle
search light, which. at the test last Thursday
night, was seen as tar as Asbury Iark, will be
The Office is :ss4 feet above sea level, being tho
tallest habtablc building in The world, and II is
and in TACT all of his staff of assistants. were in
high glre last night, in anticipation of occupy
ing their new and elegant quarters.
Instead OF having to use gas as In the old
quarters, they will now have control Of an elec
tric current Of 44.00O-candle power. which can
be distributed throughout their rooms at will
from switchboard designed expressly for this
bureau.
The signal lights. which were seen last weak
as far as Sandy Hook. are for use in warning
mariners of'impendinG storms aud gales.
From the new observatory IL will be possible
to measure the exact We locity Of the wind, the
old observatory having becn shielded some by
the many high buildings i'll the vicinity An
electric elevator in the tower is one of the i'm
prOyements
The sun., 1895-03-15

Tho Amherst College Glee, Mandolin, and
Banjo clubs give their annual New York con-
cert at the Berkeley Lyceum on March &c. The
visit of these clubs TO England last summer was
all event in tho history Of college glee clubs.
This years clubs are said TO be fully up TO tho
standard OF last years, have many new Rlees and
concerts notably in Hartford, Northampton,
Springfield. and Boston, The New York con-
cert is the trst In Western tour, which is to
Milwaukee. Among the pAtronesses OF tho
concert are Mrs. Lyman Abbott Mrs, Henry
Traversi Jerome, Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan,
Mrs Charles ii. Park hurst, Mrs. Samuel Thomas.
The sun., 1895-03-15
SHERIFF BU11AING Nv CoNTEMpr.
Aawycr Hamburger Wants Him Punished
for Receiving an CnIa wImI Fec.

The motion OF Lawyer Ira Leo Bamberger to
punish Sheriff Buttling and Deputy Sheriff
Daniel Casey for contempt of court came up be-
fore Surrogate Abbott in Brooklyn yesterday.
On Jan. 1 an order was entered TO have Saloon
Keeper Simon Wynnc arrested for falling to pay
Judgment. Mr.. Bamberger alleged that Sheriff
Buttiing demanded an unlawful fec or % In tho
case, and that IL was paid to him under protest
Casey swore that he didn't get n cent, and ON
behalf OF the sheriff II was said that be knew
nothing whatever of the proceedings.
Decision was reserved.
The sun., 1895-03-15
BROOKLFN's COLLAPSED BAYK.
ASetIoA Sale OF the Remaining Assets of
the Commercial.

The remaining assets, most of them OF the
"cats-and-does type, of the defunct CONNER
cinl Bank of Brooklyn, were sold At auction yes
torday in tho Real Estate Exchange In that city
by order OF Receiver Dykman. Among them
was note OF S4,l5O.55 made by ex-senator
Albert Daggett, who was once the Republican
boss in Brooklyn, and upon which judgment
WAS obtained in Washington, ID. g., where Mr.
price OF $500 ON the note, but as no ono would
risk that amount on II, II was Withdrawn. Tho
four notes or the ~: heVih Mining company,
sIock went for Sll, and 5000 shares of the City
OF Clouds Mining Company brought S5. Cyrus
T. staples 4 Co, bought in the 100 shares Of the
Brooklyn WarshOusO and Dry Dock Company
for 81, 900.
The sun., 1895-03-15
EIGitrED.

ss Adriatic from New YORK for Liverpool, passed
Fastnet.
is Nomadic from New York for Liverpool, passed
Fnstnrt.
ss Croft from New York for Dundee. OF Dunnes
Head.
ss Braunsch wcg, from New York for Bremen. on
the Lizard.
IS Bcutschiand. from New York for Dover, passed
Scilly Islands
- Island. from New York for Christ!ansand. passed
Dunnet Head.
So Ma16dam, from Rotterdam for New York. passed
Isle OF Wight
The sun., 1895-03-15
DTG ID.

BROwS.-on Wednesday March ~. 1895 Alfred
T. Brown. In the 35th yssr OF age, al Dobhs Ferry.
Funeral services Friday evening, March -, at $50
Pm. Funeral Saturday at 900 +. II. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend,
ERUt'E-I this city on March 49, 1895, David
Wolfe Bruce in the 7st year or his age.
Funeral services will he held a. his late residence
$40 bth av. on Saturday morning, March 10, at 10
O'Clock. 1t is kindly requested that no flowers os
KIDDER.-In brooklyn, March ID, James II. Kia-
der In his 6Tth year.
Funeral services at his lat, residence a. Livngstoa
ST.. on Saturday, 10th irst., ate p ".
LEES on Wednesday afternoon, March ID, lsSA
Barth oIomew ]. Lees, aged 10 wears.
Funeral services at ST. Lawrences Church, Stth st.
md Park av, saturday, March is. 1895, at loA NJ
March a. Neron'c" aged !
year months ~ days. daughter OF Catherine v.
and Thomas H. Mclaughlin.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MONTAGUE ON Wednesday, March l3, 1898
Mrs. Anne Montague.
Funeral from er late residence, i3l Fast goth ST..
Saturlay, March rs, at 10 a. NJ; thence to the
Church ot our Lady Of Noun; Car0,cl, Fast 2sth
ST.. where solemn requiem mas VIII be csss
brated. Irtermcnt In Calvary Cemetery.
MUNGEg.-On March IA, 1893 GeorGe O. hunges.
after short illness, In his 6'th year,
Funeral at convenience Of tho family. RoehesisF
papers please coi'y.
oa ONNOR-ou WcdncSday Narch r. at his rcsi.
deuce. g.s East 7nth tio John oC onnor, beloved
husband or Harriet OConuor, In his i3h year.
Relatives and friends nrc invited 20 attend funeral
services al the Church otSL Lawrence. s4th a. and
Park av. on SATURDAY morning ot half past ., lu'
tsrmcut Ia Holy cross Cemetery, kindly onis
nuwerI
STONE.-on Thursday, March IA, !candcr stone.
aged ~ years.
Funeral scrvicca at hi late residence, 30 as; 7Ith
st ON 9unlsy March ~. ~ = = M Intermcnt st
Mount Auburn, Cambridge, Mass, Bo';on papers
plCnsc cory.
-WuODLAHN CEMETEEY.
n. OTFIt y, 30 EAST SD S'r.
WOoDLAWSS SrATI1N 2a:H "AkDs
The sun., 1895-03-15
Another Verde. for Halter Mating.

Halter A. J, NuttinE OF Brooklyn brought a
suit four years ago against the Kings County
Elevated Railroad Company to recover $4,000.
which the company, as he alleged, had promised
Ia give him for the right Of way in front OF his
property on Fulton street. He got a verdict for
the iull amount, but II was set aside hy the GEN
eTal Ierm, The second trial has just been COM
pleted and has resulted IN another verdict Tor
Mr.. Sutting. who, In addition to the $4,000, gets
SJ,4O0 Ia interest and 5000 Ia allowances.
The sun., 1895-03-15
Mrs. CuttlnG's Charity Ent.rtaInn.nt.

musicale for tho benefit OF the Sisters OF
the Assumption, who nurse the sick poor ire
spective of religious faith drew fashionable
gathering at tho residence OF Mrs BrocKhols
Cutting 30 Madison avenue, Yesterday after
noon. Nine. Rsjane recited Holmann, the eel
list, played, aud Miss Amelia AnthOn, an anna
tour Of RshIOnable connection, sallg. The NOV
Ing spirits OF the benefit were Mrs. cutting and
the tOuntess de Inuger-NillaFs 1he enter
tAlnincnl nstted several hundred dollars for the
charity. q
The sun., 1895-03-15
SARAH Ar,hsa TsrrJ'. TrousIss.

SAN FRANCIsCo, March l4.-ThOmas II, VII
liAms, Jr., the newly appointed guardian Of
Mrs. sarah Althel Terry, yesterday filed = COM
plant against Porter Ashe, asking that he lat
ter Os made 10 account for quantity of things.
Williams alleges that Ashe has property belong
ingi to Mrs. leyry which he has concealed and
which has never teSn urcSnnted for.
The sun., 1895-03-15

IMMATURE AimASAc-1rts DAY
Sun rises. ~ Sun sets 07 Moon rises | -
mon wATEH-TftIs DAY.
Sandy Hook.1l 10 Govlslsnd.li 80 He'll Gate. ~
The sun., 1895-03-15
Attempt to wreck an Erie Trala.s-

PoRT JRRyIs, March l4.-An attempt was made
owreck Erie train No. at Pond Eddy, six miles
wo1t OF here, at O'Clock last night, by placing
large stone on the track. The pony truc,; en-
gino was derailetl, bat again regiined the track
on reaching TIC next NwitCh. Tho guilty persons
are suspected, out have not yet BEEN arrested.
The sun., 1895-03-15
Business 3lotires.

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup for children
tepthng sorIens the gums reduce inflammation ni-
lays puln, cures wind collie. darrhtea; Zoe a bottle
Hats. Durhes Spring Styles gcntemen's hats
ready; popular prices 9lO Broadway. cor. Fulton st.
The sun., 1895-03-15

SIS Ia Toursine, from New York, at Jana.
St Mobile, from New York, nt London.
Ia ExCeisIor, from New York. at Cuxhnven.
The sun., 1895-03-15
Arr,vea-TurEspAy. March IA

SIS Runic. HnddocL. Liverpool
Is NppIuuo, Birktam Kingston.
Ss liudnd Conqal. Casteila, Havana
rs Kegulus. Fofssell. Kingston.
b II Monte, Parker, New orleans.
IFor later arrivals zee First Pase.l
The sun., 1895-03-15

81 Fl Nortc from New orleans for Now York.
Ss Excelsior, from New Orleans ;or New YORK.
Is Hudson, from New Orleans for New York.
The sun., 1895-03-15
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
ss KronprinZ Fr. Wilhelm. from Naples for New

Il.
- Majestic, from Queenstown for New York.
IS Mohawk. from London for New YORK.
SIS lasseU IRON st. Lucia for New York.
80 Bela. from Rio Jane 70 for New lork.
The sun., 1895-03-15
sussial al0tisss.

HIRBAND'S CAlcined MaRpcsia -Four hTst
premium mFtiAsUNardci; moro rreaho To the taste
AMI an aer use than other Asgnesa for sale only
hot; ;lrs with registered Trademarks label.
The sun., 1895-03-15
slrw a'ubliratioaG

A II. the leading european nsMSpApers anu periods
N calls Tor y the IutsrnAtloIAl kJ~s Loinp pAuH
~ and 80 Duals 81, n ~ one door tas1 Of Broadway
The sun., 1895-03-15

n. OFFIt y, 30 Fast SD Sr.
w""DLAAWTHNL w""DLAAWTHNLTG fGHTIHSiN TnIHiNi ealb. Il II "Ah"'
The sun., 1895-03-15

Tho French players at Abbey's have been
ngrceably received. and there ID no question OF
Niue. R-iRne's personal success. although visits
o. rctOrs playing in q foreign language have
proved that they rarely achieve great popular
ity. Nine, Rejane has Jared better than any of
her French predecessors, and in play which it
taxes little short Of the perfect familiarity with
French to comprehend. 1t is full OF argo,, that
of Hn carly day. and its best lines are put into
the mouth OF the woman who speaks this most.
Eut the attitude OF the Audisnces shows their
Aynipathe;ic feeling toward tho actress and
probably few Of those that applaud each
night until the curtain has been lifted
several times really understand much Of what
Rejane has beer saying. 1t is an evidence OF
tho force OF acting which lacks the element.
that are usually supposed 10 win the sympathy
Of spectators. 1t Is distinctly studied and caicu-
lated in its effect, depending IN no degree on tho
impulse OF temperament or sudden inspiration
MhS. helAhe never varies IN the slightest par
tlcslar from might 10 night her acting N tile
cumplished By the SAME effort and tho same
mransi the sliRhteSt gesture and tho most
which her art has mado OF the Character OF
Nine. sans Gene.
Astress lapses into the ind ference that is char
ActerlsuC or most French performers, and ex-
h1Iga mGrs ,,n stTsingy m IN the case 9t sarah
y not distinctly Mime hejAne's hcr participa-
lloh Is rs slight as she can make it, In the whole
PLAYS with tull interest and thai is The Incident
OF the letter. During the prologue, where
most OF he scene is hers. in the talk
nf the divorce with her husband in the
hrst act, nad In the dialogue over the
Laundry bhl with Napoleon 10 the second
act, her acting is Away the expression of lilo
most de!ica,e anu consumnate ART which the
irrc..staby appealing TO the sympathies of an
audience lut the interview with Dc NtippsrJ
IN the nTst act, tho scene OF the struggle Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-01
REPUBLICAN ROT. :
WASHINGTON STAR GETS IN A
CAMPAIGN DISPATCH.
Louisiana People Quoted as Saying
the State VIII Go Republican Un-
less the Sugar Bounty is Paid.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-This after
noon the Star says: An important
conference between the Louisiana dele
cation now here and the secretary of
the treasury took place with closed
doors and on request of members Of
the delegation, no representatives of
the press and no other outsiders were
admitted. At this conference, the Sec
rotary was told that no power on
earth could keep the state from going
Republican next year if the bounty
allowed them by the last congress is
not paid.
Secretary Carlisle was informed
further, that unless the bounty was
allowed before Congress meets, Repre-
sentative Grosvenor, of Ohio. a mem
Der of the appropriation committee,
proposes to introduce a bill for the re-
peal of the bounty act and to work
Tor its passage. The seriousness of
the situation was impressed on Mr..
Carlisle and it was recalled that the
Dill In the last Congress Ivas passed
by majority of but five votes and
tnat the failure of the treasury de-
partment to pay the bounty would
mean disaster to many a man who had
innocently loaned money. taking the
bounty certificates as collateral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-01
RACE RIOT.
BATTLE RACED FIERCELY FOR
TWO HOURS.
Four Negroes and Two Whites Bit
the Dust and u Dozen or More
Men Were Wounded - Further
Trouble Feared.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 1.-F'ur-
Their details of the race riot at Brook
side are that in the first battle be-
tween the whites and the blacks last
night two negroes were shot dead. The
battle waged fiercely for nearly two
hours. Bridges and his men were
sheltered by dense foliage and
the white miners were forced to re-
treat They gather achievements
and renewed the attack. Two more
negroes fell dead under the heaVy
fire. The ranks of the whites are
thinned by several men, who were
wounded. While the miners were
caring for their injured the negroes
struck out for deeper woods. Another
posse was formed and the pursuit was
resumed.
Word was wired to this city for help
and Sheriff Morrow, with twenty-five
of his men, left for the scene. AT mid
night Sheriff Morrow and party came
UP to the rioters. The whites mad
captured several of the negroes, but
Biggers was not among them. A rope
had been carried along for one pur-
pose. That purpose was just being
carried into effect when the sher1f
arrived. The captured negroes were
bound hand and foot and the dangling
moose from the limb of a tree over
head told their impending fate.
Sheriff Morrow demanded the sur
render of the prisoners. His request
was received in silence. Another de-
mand for surrender was met with
fat refusal from the leader of the
white miners Morrow then threatened
to open fire on both parties unless the
prisoners were given up at once. Not
until his men presented their arms
and the orninous click of the weapons
were heard did the spokesman of the
white miners deliver up his captives.
Another demonstration was made by
those miners who had not Joined the
pursuers. They made desperate at
tempt to take the prisoners from
Sheriff Morrow, but the determined
stand of his men deferred them. The
camp is in a state of great excitement
and the negroes will be brought here
to prevent lynching.
The bodies of the four negroes were
brought to the camp and laid on
rough boards. The bodies of the two
deputies were taken to their homes.
Over a dozen men received wounds
during the battle and were brought to
camp for surgical treatment. 1t is
not thought that any are fatally in
jured. Further trouble is feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-01
ALE SALT LAKE HERALD THURSDAY. AUGUST 1895.

iterates the demands of the Omaha
platform and calls upon all patriotic
citizens who are dissatisfied with the
present reign of ruin, to join in the
Populist campaign for the free and
unlimited coinage CT both gold and
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1; the
abolition of the national banks and
the issuing of all money by the gen.
eral government; for a material in
crease of per capita circulation; for
the payment of the public debt in
either silver or gold, against interest
bearing bonds, and for the issue of
full legal tender notes to supply all
deficiencies in the treasury; to pro-
hibit dealing in futures; for a consti-
tutional amendment authorizing an
income tax; for honest elections and
an American government for Ameri-
can citizens.
A full ticket was nominated, head
ed by Captain Frank Burkett for
governor, and S. w. Robinson for
acknowledgements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-01
BALL AND CUE.

CHICAGO, July 31.-As an after ef-
feet of the accident Saturday to Jake
Schaefer, in which the wizard frac-
tured his right arm. comes the news
that two big billiard tournaments, the
plans of which have been under way
for some time, have been declared off.
Whether this means that. the world s
greatest experts are TO be seen in
competition this winter or not will
depend largely upon Schaefer's con-
dition when his arm has thoroughly
mended. The promoters of the pro-
posed Journeys do not care to go
ahead with the arrangements unless
it is certain that the wizard" can
be at the contest.
Schaefer was in a cheerful frame Of
mind at his home last evening and in
fair physical condition, considering
that he has been through a siege of
the most excruciating pain. Not only
did the fall from the cable car frac-
ture a bone in his arm, but tore all
the tendons in his wrist out of place,
necessitating an operation to get
them back into place as well as TO
remove small splinters of bone. The
attending physicians do not hold out
much hope that he will come out Of
the trouble as good for billiards as he
was before, but Jake himself il
supremacy hopeful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-01
for months cruise. arriving in Buffalo
about September l.
ILLEGAL PRACTICES.
Effort VIII BE Made to Have Them
stopped.

WASHINGTON. July 31-The Bu-
reau of Navigation is endeavoring to
stop, wherever it exists the illegal
practice of forcing American seamen
to leave their vessels in foreign ports
and thus rendering them charge on
the United States government Every
year Congress appropriates $50, 900 to
aid in returning distressed American
seamen from foreign shores to the
United States. United States cOnsuls
today reported two cases into which
investigation has been ordered and If
the charges are proven, an example
will be made by inflicting full penalty.
Nine seamen of the barkentine Thorn
as Brooks, of New York, wrecked near
Santiago de Cuba, have become a
charge on the government, although
wages more than enough to pay their
return to the United States is due
them. 1t seems from the cOnsurs
statement that wages had been ad-
vanced to them in New York in fiat
violation of the law.
Four seamen of the ship Arkwright
of Seattle have become a charge on
the government at Melbourne, Austria
liza, and the consul reports that the
master secured notes of $50 from each
Of them before leaving this country
and appropriated the proceeds, leaving
the seamen on the hands of the con-
SIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-01
OUR GRAPES ABROAD.
French Vineyards RestOcked With
American Vines.

WASHINGTON, July 31-The bull
letin of the agricultural department on
France as a market for American pro
ducts has been issued. 1t shows that
the area under vineyard cultivation in
France has been gradually decreased
during the twenty years from 1875 to
1895. This is mainly due to the aban-
donment of vineyards in districts
where the ravage of the phyloeXora
have made wine growing improbable.
There has been a remarkable falling
off in the production of wine during
the period of 1879 to 1892 inclusive, but
the good effect of restocking affected
vineyards with American vines became
apparent in 1894, when the production
again rose to 1850, 100000 gallons,
which exceeds the average production
during the ten years from 1884 to 1894
by 23S, 0O0, 600 Since 1880 the imports
of wine into France having been
largely in excess of exports and the
home consumption of wine is enor-
nous. The bulletin quotes a semi
official statement showing that the
number of cotton spindles in France
is 5,OOO,0 900, and gives the following es-
innate of cotton spindles in various
European countries, standing against
-. 700, 900 estimated for 1894 in the
United States: Estimated Belgium,
/ 100000 Switzerland, 100000; Aus
tria, 100000.
Oficial United Kingdom, 1854, 062;
Prussia, 1874 $50; Alsace-Lorraine, l.
400, 900; Bavaria, 1,165.626; Saxony,
/. 131, 427: Wurtumburg, 435,SS5; Baden,
395 "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-01
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.
Endorse Cleveland and Denounce
Free Silver.

BALTIMORE. JTly 3f.-When the news
was flashing through the convention this
morning that Senato German had seated
the rich dry goods merchant, John e..
hurst, of this city, for gubernatorial hon
orS and State Senator b. Crothers, for
the attorney generalship in place of Cen
eraI hyd Douglass, who up 70 today has
peen conceded the nominee, a howl of sur
prise and disappointment went up from
many quarters, especially from the coun-
Try Where the desire for the re-assessment
IS Strong and where the friends of this
measure had supported the candidacy of
Ihomas u. Hayes, L leading exponent of
the re-assessment. Several of Hayes sup
porterS We're so embttered that they de-
clared their intention of voting for Fisher
the avowed opponent of German. Sena-
tor Hayes, who asserts that he had from
the outset b"en assured of Germans sup
port, .emphatically declared that he would
remain in the fight and charged treachery
The other candidates. however, excepting
Judge FISHER, philosOphically bowed to
the inevitable
1t was 12:25 when the convention was
called to order. Senator Talbot made a
lively address during it and one enthusiast
proposed a cheer for John f.. Hurst The
cheers and the hisses however, were al
most equal in volume. A cheer for Sena-
tor German met with better success. Mr..
Talbot predicted a big Democratic success
TINS year. He closed by introducing Mr..
Bernard Carter as temporary chairman,
who made an enthusiastic speech on the
Democratic outlook. The committee on
resolutions. after an hours elaboration,
returned with an unanimous report The
resolutions approved the Democratic plat
form of 1892 and the Democratic admins
tTation CT President Cleveland. TheV de-
clared against free silver and approved
the Wilson tariff bin, which was charac-
terized as the best the country had
known for thirty-fIVe years. The admin
istration of Governor Brown was highly
complimented.
The platform contained no reference to
Senators German and Gibson. The nomi-
nee, John Z. Hurst. although q. German
adherent, has also been a consistent fol-
will doubtless poll the bulk of the party
votes.
The platform, which was unanimous
" adopted proclaims for on adj
herence to the Democratic platform Of
1892. and their undated confidence in
the wisdom, patriotism and fidelity of
President Cleveland"
I'VE heartily commend" it cOntin-
ued, his administration for the vigor
and success with which it has met and
overcome the many and great diff
culties III which the administration. of
President Harrison and the Republi-
can party left it to deal with, and es-
pecially the courage. sagacity and
ability which it has displayed in its
determined and resolute efforts to
rescue the country from the deplorable
evils of an unstable and debased coin
age and to crush the perniciOus finan-
cial hereSy of the free coinage of sill
YER at the ratio of 16 to ~