davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10
Iowpr Court Affirmed,

The supreme court has filed its opinion
i'm the case of TOmlinson and the
Webster Manufacturing Company VS.. Fred.
erick Ueisler and Ed Flemming, Mime.
haha County. The decision OF the lower
court is affirmed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

cat and log a,.
mpanic> har,4
of being 3o.G@,'
|l,t't the brr,a'll
|" feet coye,o3
[ Indians, c,oa
/ The rate offs
I The tree. IT,
F. S2,o0o.o00
note what Tia
maxi a
n"a.1 Last
|.ni'no.p a~ccuSed
|;,'''' THESE ior.
aIa purpo>D>.
|"rnoF tho se
|r,oD,;pa H.
' I'a .brrAel
JUMPED
II anl
'''ous i|renet|
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10
ED.
(t Fully Hall
u dilIlcr.

Hammer.
avs: Reports
Review from
Indiana. Ohio
ouri, Kansas
F.. \linne>ota
tent 10 which
tie. In SOLE
zen fed large
are not cas-.
feed crops ar
has been iii
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10
DINERS
r at Council


rpciI RnrT
mrs. Mrs.
ling tla
The, Gr,
which hear,
@. She, ar.,
hand c.'-
heir goll,
.,,,. ,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Alexander Pinkerton who was among me "'"'9
residents OF brooklyn. died yesterday NJ ms 'V' -.
70 oso Leave. lie had been falling In he"''h i''
come time on account Of his advanced Az WI
p,,Ler,on was born in ireland seventy ciSh' E'"''
,oo and came 10 this country when yo"hs' '''
,nors than n,ty years he lived In brooklyn. ne was
a ship carpenter. .
Mrs Alice Hegeman. nfty-sN years o'.' NV -.
., a., For, Hamilton boatman. tried TO XII mrs."
,.s,e-dav hv Jumping from the Sandsst. pi~'o' III
=, the brooklyn Elevated road on 10 the "''"
she was rescued and placed under arrest 0" ="
charr. OF attempted suicide.
One OF the attractive features OF the garueh p'''
,,ao- IN. a,,suices OF ST. Barnabas's 'hurch H"9n-
uict-ave Thursday afternoon and evening VIII ="
,ho reoen,on that will be rendered TO the Mas''
A, address OF welcome will be read on pehiN u
tho committee and parish by Andre" Le"''"' w
.h,ch HIS Honor Will reply. amer when Nohsr''9-
man g f. Henneu Viii Introduce VisitoTS anu
,r,.nds and a number Of short informal addresses
ON lac made The arrangements ior THIS summer
raie are being made an Imposing scale ana "
most attractive and enjoyable iestlVaI ID ANU
,a,.d The programme promises music. dah''hs'
games refreshments. fireworks. ana suhd'y o'"''
novel and Interesting features, and there seems 20
~, good prospect that Rector Cartwright Will sue
coed I'm his plans for providing popular entertain
ments for the people. and In raising the iuhdS nc
needs FOR public library and other useful Objects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
local BUSINESS COMPLICAyTOYS

Ernest Adler wholesale dealer in jewelry at Nos
q and % Maiden Lane, failed yesterday. and Deputy
Sheriff Carraher took charge of his place OF busl-
ness on execution obtained by Herman Joseph
for 8 SGT in favor OF Fanny Zuckerman. 10 whom
Mr.. Adler confessed judgment for money loaned to
him at various times since May o. 1891. Mr. Adler
has been identified with the jcwelry trade for many
years, and originally OF Leopold Well Co.
from which firm he withdrew in 1885, and went
into the wholesale shoe business. but after short
experience in that lire ne returned 20 the jewcry
business in which he has continued ever since.
Herman Joseph said yesterday that Mr.. Ader's
liabilities are to few houses and will exceed $780,
OOo but that by transferring outstanding accounts
and returning merchandise he has secured his con-
fdental creditors, well part OF the mer-
chandlse creditors, reducing his Liabilities by at
least 10000. Mr. Joseph further said that the only
available in sight the fixtures in his p ace
OF business at Nos. q and % Maiden Lane and in
OF the failure Mr.. Joseph said was the withdrawal
OF the foreign houses which have been furnishing
him with money and accommodations.
Deputy Sheriff Henning has received an attacn-
mani for 81 III against Semche Simon. wholesale
dealer in taiors' trimmings at No. Is East BROAD
for Abraham Stcnam. on the ground tina; Mr. simon
had disposed OF hr property against the Interest OF
Everett v Abbott has been appointed receiver
In supplementary proceedings Tor Napoic9n =
Haines tire piano manufacturer of Onehundred- and
thirty-thrd-s, and Aexarder Aunnc. by Judge
Fitzslmons Of the City Court. on the application
OF William H. Arnold. Proceedings for receiver
are also pending In the Supreme Court al the IN
stance OF the Commercial Bank Of Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
TIE ROY CHARGED WITH HONTCTDE

Samuel Grudborg. eleven years old. who was ar
rested on Monday charged with killing his play
mate David Kapn. by pushing him through "A sky
light IN the roof Of the building 40 lp OTchard-st
on Sunday last, was taken before Coroner
O'Meaghcr Yesterday. The dead boys mother and
Rose Kapln his sister. seven years Old. were pres
ent In the Coroner's court, and both gave vent 10
their grief in and lamentations The little girl
reiterated her statement made to Dr. Ollan.on on
Monday. She L. 4 bright intelligent child and de
clared with much emphasis that her brother was
pushed through the opening by Gridberg.
The latters parents were present ana were also
overcome with grief. Both families live IN the same
house at no lO5 Orchard-st The Grudbery'
produced a witness named Nathan Kapliwiz. OF NO.
50 Orchard-st who said he on the roof at the
time the affair happened. and that the Kaplin boy
was not pushed by Grudbers
Coroner O Mcagher parolcd Grudberg In the GUS
tody OF his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
NEW-YCRK CITY.
3 p. m.

,, prools rho colored bootblack OF No. Do
East Ninety cond-st.. who was arreSteu 'io''"'
on a charge OF stabbing Harry iqwes' OF lu'"""oe
!, tho neck on sunday thereby Fastening his dca'h
from consumption. was taken before the 'o'o"'
Yesterday The Coroner decided that uod'" nav
hoo, caused by consumption. accelerated ny 'ho
wound in the throat. Brooks was iouhu "' Ms
home Monday and arrested
The Museum OF Natural History Is opeh on wen
davs from 9 to o'clock On Tuesday ana SATURDAY
evenings from to 10 o'clock the pubic Is ""''i'"
free on sundays 1t is open from to o cocH
Admission is charged on Mondays ana Tuesdays
Richard V. Harnett & Co. sold at the Liberty
Street Real Estate Exchange yesterday Dy oIu''
~ tho executors of the estate OF Walter Lansdoh
the steam launch Daisy. with all her appur'e
nances TO y. c. Reynal for Sl"o
Henry A. Rogers. member OF the Board OF Edu-
cation and director OF the Seventh National BANK
will sail for Europe to-day on the Majestic. lie IL
the Oldest director OF the bank
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art Is open Tree 10
the public from 10 a. m. 10 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 10 pay an entrance fee
OF twenty-five cents on these two days
The graduating exercises OF the male department
OF Grammar School No IS. Amsterdam-aVe. and
Ninety-thirdst will be held on Friday at 9:So a. m
The Hoboken Turtle Club. which is now In its
ninety ninth season, will have one o, IFS aii-day
affairs tomorrow at the Kingsbrdge Hotel Kings
bridge Breakfast will be served at a. m, ana
dinner at 40 p.
There will be a meeting OF all the teachers In the
six vacation schools Wednesday. June Is. at NO.
lG East Eighteenth-st.. at p. m. The general
policy Of the work will be outlined by specialists In
sewing drawing manual training. etc. The vaca-
ton school idea is appealing to the public.
The members OF Horace Greeley Post. NO 5'I.
G. A. r. and their families Will b. The guests OF Or.
and Mrs Clendenin the rectory West Chester
village on July Mrs. Cicndenin is a daughter OF
Horace Greeley. and has always taken deep In
terest in the Post which bears her fathers name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
COLORED TOLK AND THEIR RIGhIS'
HOTEL MrN AID OTHERS HEGiN TO Gro" M'"f'
HOPEFUL. ON THE SITUATIONS" MORE
TESTS UNDER THE NEW LAW


HOPEFUL. ON THE SITUATION 80 MORE
TESTS UNDER THE NEW LAW.
Tho scar. among the hotel men and proprle,ors
~ restaurants and Turkish baths over The posi-
b,liiies OF the ncw civil Rights bill IL not Hh''s
IN he lasting Colorci people do not appear 10 De
falling over each other IN their 'n"rs 10 take "n-
vantage OF the opportunities offered 10 th'n ~
the new law. Not only are the prices OF III" "'7'
places TOO high for the average colored person p"'
The cold and arlstocratic atmosphere a'ts hs
dampcr on him. II he cares TO rub elbow" VII"
his white brother. he can DO 40 elsewhere al less
expense The only attempt TO test th' IA" '"""
far has been that made sunday night by mcA
who II Is said. were hired for the purpose
The most badly frightened men are the,1urhsh-
hath prourieiors who declare that II they are
forced 10 admit all corners their business VIII be
ruined. Some assert that they should be ioT'e'
into the formation OF Turkish bath clubs. from
which undesirable persons could be excluded No
colorcd person yesterday however, appeared to test
the owners ingenuity a: Everard's 1t was said
that no test had been made since sunday night.
and that II others were made the applicant would
probably be tod tha; the place was full It seems
agreed among the Turk sh-bath men that the words
FUN up" shall be their safeguard.
just what the BARRIERS viii do II the test Is MADE
on them is not clear The old plan Of high prices
and poor service VIII hardly be effective under the
WHAT H." hotel men deem an especially danger
Gus provision In the law IS that providing that
a person violating any OF the PROVISIONS snail Ior
every offence. forfeit not less than $lW or
more thar 800 10 the person aggrieved That VIII
practically let me be backma.lcd. fad hotei
man Yesterday. Suppose unscrupuous negro
OF disreputable appearance came TO my restaurant
to be served. | should OF course greatly prefer
10 nav him something 10 take his patronage else
where and shrend negroes would see H. Ii IL n
matter OF business with us. and II Is undeniable
that II we served coored people our other patrons
would desert US"
Most OF the hotel men are avcrse 10 taking on
the matter or allowing their names To be used.
They fear that II they say they do not object TO
negro customers the colored people will flock TO
their places: and g. the other hand. they object.
the regrocs will numerously apply the test Few
believe there will be real trouble IL Is thought
that when colored people that they have the
privileges OF all public places they will be satisfied
The greatest difficulty is expected at the theatres.
where they can longer be restricted to certain
parts Of the house for the colored folk are lovers
| IA ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
ALABAMA AND THE NEW SOUTH.

r. T. o'BRIEN OF THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-liER-
AID" TALKS OF HIS STATES RESOURCES.
Frank F. O'Bren. prominent Democrat OF Ala
bama. and the Editor and proprietor OF The BIZ
mingham Age-Herald Is in the city on business
When a Tribune reporter talked with MT y Brien
yesterday about Birmingham and the New South
he sad
affairs improving in Northern Alabama In
the iron and Goa, districts around Birmingham
there Is a slow but recovery from the depres-
sion OF the last few years. Birmingham Is the in
dustrial centre Of the State.
I'VE look for decidedly better times soon. Ala
bama's resources tremendous. The state Offers
more advantages to settlers and investors than are
offered by any other in the Union.
zone OF the drawbacks we contend with. said
Mr. OBrien. lis the lack OF home capital 10 de-
veope the natural resources OF the State. We have
TO come Wall Street when we want cash 70 Noat
our schemes and so great. deal OF valuable prop.
eriy in Birmingham and in the other industrial
cities OF the State is owned by nOn-residents. do
not care 70 say much about the politics Of the
State. Personally am sound-money man. and
believe in tariff for revenue and incidental proicc-
ton Ko;b Is political corpse | don't think he
will make fight for the Govsrnorship again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
THE PLACING OF STATIONS GOES OYER. =

The Rapid Transit Commissioners held their
regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon In the
Commissions rooms In the Home Insurance Com
pany Building There present Commissioners
Low Starin Clafiin and Steinway. and President
Orr. Mr.. Boardman and William Is. Parsons. the
counsel and chief engineer OF the board. re-
spectvely, also I'm attendance. The matter OF
placing the stations. which 1t thought would
be settled at yesterdays meeting went over. and
will not be finally acted upon until late In
September.
1t is understood that the men appointed to secure
the consent of the property-owners along the pro-
posed route Of the underground railway nave COM
pleted their work. and got more refusals than they
found owners who were willing to have the trains
run along under their property The counsel OF
the Commission, in view OF the resolution OF the
last meeting will now, IL Is said, go before the
Supreme Court and ask that tribunal to give Its
consent as provided for In the General Rapid Tran
sit act Of 1884, in case the required number Of
property owners refused their consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
BURNED To DEATH As HE SLEPT
ONE BOY KILLED AND ANOTHER BADLY INJURED
THROUGH THE CARELESsNEss OF
THEIR HKOTHIH.


A child was to blame for a fatal fire yesterday In
the rooms of Herman Eldclman in a crowded tene-
ment- house at No 70 Aen-st E.deman is tin
smith and has three children one Of whom. Isaac
who slept with him, and is six years Old was
seriously injured. The boy who was 10 blame for
the fire is nine years old, and his name is Abraham
The mother left the children in the house while
she went 10 market. She gave Abraham penny
and told him 10 take OF the younger children.
and lie promised 90 So He amused himself
meanwhile by playing Jacks with the penny. lie
had not enough. and so took matches too playing
the game on a chair by the bed In playing Jacks
a big marble Is used. and the marble struck the
head Of a match. lighting II. The flame caught the
end OF a sheet, and spread rapidly Abraham was
frightened and ran out OF the room. He did not
say n word to any OF the ncghbors on the stoop.
or his brothers would have been saved. Isaac
was burned an ccOgniZdbc corpse ne
other chin was badly burned on the side II is
thought the children Inhaled :he flames at hrst.
and were rendered unconscious while they w're
being slowly burned. Jacob would have been
engineer OF a Second-ave. elevated main, VINO sd"
smoke creeping Oii OF one Of the windows. stopped
MS engine and blew blast on the whistle. II
aroused every one and one ran 10 the
quarters Of Hook and Ladder 80. 6, In Canai-st,
and soon the flames were drowned out with "A
stream % water The iircmen quickly found the
cherred body Of the child on The bed Under the
bed little Jacob WAS found. An ambulance was
summoned from GOuverncur Hospital and TEN
porary relief given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK TUESDAY. JUNE is. 1895.
ARRIVED

PORT or NEW TUESDAY. JUNE is. 1895
ARRIVED.
steamer Fulis Gcn. Meier. Bremen June and South
% %1rtc W., Ti'' 5 %' a., 1a 5 ' M '''
steamer Munchen Ver' ro.cn. hremen June I" win WIN
Iar at So m. ,.., ,.,,. ,...,.. Inn. c.,o,
,nG spr,ar Win mIse srd fasscngers to Oerichs
20 Arrived at the Ear at $50 m
Rod a. Ncssaa 20 aleGn, q Naple. - Sorrento 80
is s,,SS TO '''"'''''" ''.'' ',,'' ~ W. -, n, ~
and Gibraltar June with lIartze Foltmann
co. vessel simpson. spence & Young. Arrived at the
steamer Greece oHr, Heely London June .. with mdse
Steamer tpcassia ,in shanki!n cila.fow June and
Movic l. with mdse and myers to henderson Bros
steamer state of Sebraala OBJ, Brown. GLASGOW
h4 Jaw Msv eS ir T% % %r a'"
steamer Friesand Gn' Ne,tis A,n.ysrr June with
rived III. Bar at midnight.
T. Port iLmon 10 and Kingston IT, with mise and pas
sengers to PIN. Forwood Kelock Arrived at the Bar
steamer Jason b9 Fraser ser MOnsso Bay and s. AIMS
az 'r e ' ksrr CO. Arrived at the Bar
with mdse and passengers to Il s Allen.
steamer Bluehelds Masingo. Baltimore. with mdse to
OBJ, Craven. Perth Amboy. in ballast
steamer jamestown. Huphcrs. Newport News and Nor
folk WIN mise and passengers to old Dominion IS Co
CLEARED.
Steamer Nomadc tBr). Clarke. ILverpooi-H Maitland
steamer Martello C,r). Rca Hull-sanderson SON.
steamer Guyandotte. Walker Newport News-old Do
Steamer ocvenum ,Porp Jensen. Oporto via Azores
h Steamer e,d nn Simmons. pA,aa.0Oo-wm.m
Clyde Co '''''''"' '""""'''''"- imam
Steamer Herman Winter, Baker Boston-H p pimocx.
Hail wy '''""@'' '''"""'' A'''
,y Steamer City Of Augusta. Dasgeu savann.h-R L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
BRIDGE TRUSTEES ELECT OFFICERS.

MR. HOWELL CHOSEN PRESIDENT AGAIN. AND j.
sEAvER PAGE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Matte TUBES ON THE BRIDGE
The annual meeting Of the Bridge trustees
took place yesterday afternoon IN the Bridge once
Nassau and Washington SITS There were present
Mayor Strong. Mayor Schieren. Controller fltch'
Controller Palmer and the Trustees, Messrs HOW
eli. Keeney, Henrques and J. seaver Page. Inc
first business transacted was the election OF
president. Mayor Strong took the chair, and Mayor
Schieren renomlnated Mr.. Howell for president
The election was declared unanimous by Mayor
Strong and President Howell made speech MT
Henrques then nominated ]. Seaver Page as vice.
president He was also elected unanimously
A request was presented from the New-YorH Mali
and Trans portation Company for the privilege OF
running pneumatic tubes along the Bridge Alte'
considerable discussion a resolution was passed
granting the company franchise for FIVE years: az
me rate OF 5000 for the FIRST TWO years. ana }ooW
for the other three years. the stipulation being 'hat
the work be completed in nine months: 49,
The Pullman Palace Car Company aEd the jack,
son Car Company OF Wilmington. Del, presented
bids FOR the building OF twelve new Bridge cars;
The Pullman Company bid was 800 car, anu
the Jackson Company. $3.50 II was dec.oed 10
give the work TO the lowest bidder, IL the plans anu
specifications proved satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
MOUNT VERNON.

There is a healthy spirit Of rivalry among the
members OF the Baptist Boys Brigade, the Epwor'h
Guards and the Sacred Heart Brigade TO earn the
praise Of the citizens OF Mount Vernon by good
work The exhibition and entertainment given 10y
the BAPTIST Bows Brigade in Stephenson Hail last
night was an interesting one the proceeds gong
toward the expense fund of the camp at Lake Ma
hopac from July to 10. II was patronlZeu y!
the members and friends OF the other ORGANIZATIONS
The review and parade were almost as perfect as
may be witnessed In the 9TH Regiment arnoiy.
The presentation OF seven lN-per-ccnt medas'
awarded by Captain James Barker. lr, for exc rs
lence in attendance department. etc. followed ne
musical part OF the programme. arranged py MIS-
Joseph s. Wood who has taken active personal IN
terest in the various ORGANIZATIONS, was very en-
terta!nng. -, ,,,.-,a,
public meeting he'd in the Presbyterian
Church asst night in the interest Of the Hampton
Institute. The work Of the school for the Indians
and colOred race presented, showing "ha'
Uampton il doing TO solve the problems OF the
Indian The Hampton Quartet furnished the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Committee Police. Murray Hi'i
Hotel
Trotting races at Parkway, 2:D p. M
New-York- Washington baseball game fo'o
Grounds, 4 p. IN.
vornoal College Training Department commence
ment, 10 a. m.
Board Of Education, p. m
ST Paurs School commencement. GARDEN Ci's'
Long Island D. m
ThIrty-second Election District OF NNllld As
s.ublv District. One-hundrcd- and-sixeenih-st ana
Seventh-ave., p. m
v,s,t Of trustees 10 Leake and Watts Orphan
Asylum. . N -. ,r
Republican state club election NO. - East "'"
ty- second-st.. y. IN. .
youne people's day at noon prayer-mcetins NO
,1e Fulton-st: Charles H. Broas. chairman
Exhibition at American Art Galleries, NO b East
Twenty; bird st. 9 a. m. to . J.. m.
Music in Abingdon Square Park. p. m
Vcs, Side Tennis club tournament, Central fark
3 ID, m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
VERDICT AGAINST nRiDGH TRUSTEES

Mrs. Margaret Fox yesterday recovered Juds-
mcnt FOR S,ooD against the trustees NJ the Brook
lyn Bridge before Justice hickman In the supreme
Court. In her complaint. Mrs Fox alleged that In
January 1890 In leaving one of the Bridge cars Al
the Brooklyn end OF the Bridge. she fell between
the ears and Bridge platforms and broke her lex.
She contends that her Injuries were due 10 the
negligence the part of the Bridge employees and
sued Tor $4,000 damages. The cas-" was tried last
fan and Mrs Fox recovered "A verdict for $500
The Defendants appealed and new trial WAS
ordered, which resulted In verdict for $1,000 for
he plalntiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

,,r r,rtJrD HIS DOGS AND THEN HIMSELF
a., c,.,afssor an eccentric Swede. hfty-seven
IA oo,omitted suicide yesterday at his
IVA M q, Atlantic-ave. 1t is believed that ne
took poison He left letter addressed 10 'ne
coroner. saying that he did not want TO I'VE any
longer The reason not OF interest To III.
public Gustafsson was well-known IN inc i"'u
,,-.1 49, , Democrat He owned three dogs
,rtIcL ne olv,vs took out with him IN ms ranplcS
4 few days ago he took the dogs TO 'nr ny,sr
ward II is said that he has brother IN s, 500,
holm. sweden. who edits a comic w sish monrv
4 sealed letter addressed 10 this brother was "'o
found In his room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
ELIZABETH.

The trouble between Henry H. Isham. Of Brook
lyn the former large .and-holder in this city and
his wife, Juliet Calhoun lsham. which led to divorce
proceedings being instituted by Mr. Isham IN a
BROOKLYN court has been amicabiy settled ana an
further proceedings in the matter nave been dis,
continued This explains why Mrs lsham slgnea
her consent to the big transfer of real estate hed
by her husband in Union County TO Judge +. ii.
Gilhooly of this city.