davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
NOT SHOT FROM MAYOR SHAFER.
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF RUTHERFORD vEToEs
A BILL. OF SPECIAL COUNSEL ANDhh-
son PRICE AND MAKES SERIOUS

CHARGES AGAINST HIM
,r,o ,,oo,,ng of the Borough Council OF Ruther-
,ord y L. was enlvened on Monday night W
a message from Mayor Shafer. In which ne Ve'oed
n bill OF $50 which the Council had ordered 10 pe
paid to Anderson Price, special counsel 10 'he
borough for services In collecting back taxes ana
assessments du. from the Clark Raymond q
Hastings estate. The Mayor allowed, without MS
annrovoI various items in other parts of the same
hill but in regard TO some OF them. said they
are unrea sonably In excess OF fair compensation lot
the services rendered" In connection with the
veto which the Mayor justified by stating that Mr
Price had already received pay for all his services
in the matter. Mr. shafer makes the following
serious charge against the special counsel:
"uc proposed TO the counsel for these debtors
that II he would all him price In getting this
money he would charge the borough S2oO. ana out
Of that pay him 800
The counsel for these debtors mentioned is
Captain Addison Ely. prominent local Demo-
crat. while Mr.. Price is president Of the Demo-
cratic Society OF Rutherford. The Mayor als)
gives a side thrust at the political side OF the ques-
ton by saying that Price. within less than
week after his appointment, made the statement
that he was very anxious to collect the clark,
Raymond Hastings account az once. because
It would be such good card for the Democratic
party In the spring" The veto ends with the fol-
II think | have stated enough to convince any
man that this bill should never be paid. that there
is not hours honest work to support It. that
the interests OF the borough demand its rejection.
and tha, to pay 1t viii be an outrage upon the tax
The Mayor was not present when the veto was
the Council. lie avoided the Mayors charge OF at
tempted colusion with the opposing counsel, but
work To entitle him 10 compensation. His charge,
h. explained. was less than per cent on the claim
collected.
The Council then. by q unanimous vote. passed
the bill over the Mayors veto
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
The following amounts have been received by
The Tribune for the charities mentioned:
VIEW srngrr RAILROAD ~ wEsrcHEsrER

and Connecticut Traction Company. capital S6OO.-
Oco was Incorporated with the Secretary OF State
to-day The company will operate n street surface
railroad to be sixteen miles In length. The princi
pal Office Will be in the village OF New-Rochetie
The termini OF the road are the intersection OF
the Boston Post Road and the Bronx River in
Westchester County and the intersection OF the Bos-
ton Post Road and the Byram River in Westches
ter County at the eastern State line of this State.
chelle; Bernard Kates, OF Paterson. N. j.: Philip
Katcs' OF. Paterson. \; j. John Foley, tr.. OF
Sewaren, N j.: John T. Conch Edward Hassett.
John A. Bensei Daniel f. Copalan and Franklin
a. Wilcox. OF New-York City; This company is
ton Company OF New-York City, recently incor-
tod her
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
0HINA PALETTES TO BE THE MENU CARDS

China palettes with scenes Of the pottery and
glass-making industries will be the menu cards at
the dinner OF the Crockery Board Of Trade. which
Is to take place this evening In the rooms of the
Hardware Club in the Postal Telegraph Building
Frank p. Abbott will preside. The speakers ex-
pccted include Chauncey NJ Depew John Foord
Kansas city; Congressman Isidor Sraus, Richard
K. Williams OF the hardware trade; Robert John.
son, OF the Staffordshire potteres John Moses. of
Trenton, representing the domestic potters and
Simeon Ford Of the Grand Union Hotel, who will
speak for the hotel fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

is shown by the consolidated returns Of correspond
ents to be 500 per cent. leaving 101 per cent sun
in the hands OF producers or In those OF local mer
chants x, >-.~.,, n. -
lima. 81: South Carolina. 81; Georgia, "a; Florida ia
H. Alabama, 81: Mississippi. 49, LOUISIANA 81;
Tesxas SO: Arkansas 80: Tennessee. 90 Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma, IS: Missouri. Virginia. Ken
tucky and Kansas, 81; average, S9a
Losses from insects have been small Msslssipp
Louisiana and Texas reporting loss to some ex-
tent , ...a ..o,., 90 %
"a q per cent: average. 1878.
Der t. - . - l.. .,,n..,, a,o,.
an average.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

Albany Feb. l2.-Sherif Weaver. of Oneida
County arrived here this afternoon with papers
asking requsltion upon the Governor OF the State
OF Illinois for the transfer to the criminal author
tiles at Utica OF DOC" Minchn, the notorious
confidence under arrest In Chicago for n
"greengoods' swlnde. Mlnchln Is wanted by the
Oneida County authorities to answer for a felony
In assisting In the escape of Tom" O Brien the
'bunco king" several years ago Sheriff Weaver's
papers approved this afternoon by Governor
Morton. and Mr.. Weaver started for the West to
secure his prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

At the last convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. held in 1892. commission was appointed
on the motion OF the Rev. DR.. w. X. Huntington
for the revision of the constitution of the Church
This commission met in secret session yesterday
morning at the See House. No % lafayette Place.
and Will probably be In session until THURSDAY even
Ing a., .
The Rev. DR.. Hall Harrison. secretary OF the com;
mission said yesterday that the proceedings wouio
not be made public until next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
TEE WANTS or rwo FAMILIES SUPPLIED.

The Charity Organization Society acknowiedsee
with many thanks the following contributions N
response to appeals CNo. 6D for the worthy Wow
with seven children and for (No 65) the daushtaf,
the only support Of her invalid father and mothsr'
&C. L. D." SIS; wv" and Miss Harriet Bement -
each: II H. H." "w.." 3D." "E. " j."
Donor &C: NJ H." - IN a. Iscb A. An Mcn9 %.
Sarhax iam g. yaes acash" Sn" IS SIP s. A. NJ" and co.
Ss: Iii. 8 s. aS:: f. Y sdsa D.; Il. Il R;@:si
"a w. r." q each
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
THE SALE or GEMS FOR cHARIry

The storm OF last Friday caused a post
ponement OF the sale OF gems for the benefit OF
various charitable societies which to be held
then. The sale has been set for next Friday at
and S:l5 p. m. at the Durand-Ruel Galleries No.
3s9 Ffthave where the collection Is on exhibition
The treasures the gift OF = generous person
who wished to aid the poor The proceeds are 10 be
divided among organizations designated by Mayor
Strong The gems have been seen by many per-
sons and the sale deserves success not only on ac-
OF their intrinsic value but because the money
paid for them Will go TO wholly worthy causes.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
THE vAMooSE AND JUDGE MAI RACE.

Frank T. Morrill,. the owner OF the hgh-speed
yacht Vamoose. yesterday received a letter from
W. J. Arkell the owner OF the yacht Judge. in
which Mr.. Arkell offered to his boat against
Mr. Morrls for 200 side. Mr.. -Arkell wants q
race OF 100 miles or more either In Long Island
Sound or the open sea IN his letter ne suggests
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
BY lngraham. J.
Matter OF Knevals- Middleton :. Burriil -, -
Cmlgant Industrial Savings Bank vs.. Egan-George a.
Fry. ,,,,.,
Proctor vs. Mallin-Penngton whitehead =.
Pacific Fire Insurance Co. VS.. Mulready-Cnaries NJ
Earle.
Matter OF Youns-Thomas F. Donnelly
Embury vs. Norris-Eer jamn A. jackson.
Higgins Hggirs-S. l.. H. Ward -.
First National Bank. of Bridgeport Conn.,, Vs. 0ooo-
man Manufact turng Cor. w. Peckham, Jr.
Matter Of Clark-James J. Neas
Cogswell VS.. Stiger-William H. Wins
Baifour VS.. Roome-M. 5. Burrill.
Com mon Pleas.
BY Pryor. ].
Donnelion-O. III. Sandersou
by DAILY, {. j.
Schneider vs. Satteriee-Stephcn II. Olin.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED,
Supreme Court
BY Ingraham J.
Helen Cunningham -. John Cunningham-Jamss I
Nealis.
Common Pleas.
BY DAILY. &. J.
James 7. White julius l.. Frieder-Henry Lortns.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

rsnd.zvous for Tammany politicians There never never
was morning that District lie Leader serts oce hs
was no' ronms and the District orney's onice
When Judge cowng says that POLITICS oil S, own acts
any nns; has taken place under his eye for years,
word 70 the AMONG pnsrf hem every
peen e'me hoss comes and goes when he peases, and
the work has always fallen upon ,'a rev ms" WIN
mad not as "'"'" pun p J. OBRIEN.
yo o7i Madson-st. New-York Feb IL. lsso
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
SHE MARRIED TWO MEN.

The suit brought some time ago by Dr. William
Richter OF East Nneteenth-st., against his wlfe
Addie s. Richter, for absolute divorce, was tried
yesterday before Judge Freedman In the superior
Court Dr. Richter charged that his wife had been
yuJtv or improper conduct with her second hus-
band Charles a. B. Keller Robert Greenthai,
counsel for Mrs. Richter-Keller, said ne did NOT
know where his client was. and Judge Freedman
after hearing the testimony, reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
rALE LENGrHExs HER MEDICAL COURSE.

NewHaven. Feb l2.-The faculty OF the medi-
cal department OF Yale University has decided to
extend the course in medistae from three to four
years and committee consisting OF Professor
Smith, dean: Professors Carmalt and Ferris has
been appointed to perfect plans for the new
course. which Is to be announced during the conf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-05
THE NEWSPAPER LAW.

|. AllsubscriberS who dc not
give express notice to the con-
trarv are considered wishing
to continue their subscription.
,. If subscribers order the
diccontinuance Of their period
ic al the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until all
arrearages are paid.
;. If subscribers refuse or
neglect to take their period
icals from the office to, which
they are directed, they are
responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered
them discontinued.
4 Subscribers moving to
other places wit"out informing
the publisher, and the papers
are sent to the former address,
they are held responsible.
5 The courts have ecided
that refusing to take period
Gals from the office, or remov-
ing and leaving them uncalled
for, is primafacie evidence o
intended fraud
If subscribers pay in ad-
vance they are bound to give
notice at the end of the time
they do not wish to continue
takiog II, Otherwise the pu :
i.suer is authorized to send it,
and the subscriber W II be
sponsible until an express
notice with all arrtarages, are
sent t. the publisher.
The latest postal laws are
such that newspaper publishers
can arrestany one for fraud
who takes paper apd refuses
to pay for it. Under the law
the man who allows his sub
scription to run along some
time unpaid, and then or
ders the postmaster to mark
iG "refused" and have a postal
card sent notifying the pub
isher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine, the same es for
theft.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-05
Carson Water Works.

THE SE,VGEs:SOF THIS COMPANY
{ are supplied water from never fail
ing spTia-s. which flow frOm the
sierra Nevada sky analysis this water
Is shown to be perfectly free from all
impurities. The mains OF the company
having been laid in all the principal
streets OF tNe city. the water is rem
dered available to all within the city
limites. Families, Hotels, Bars. Stab
les. etc. supplied on favorable terms.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Office one block vest OF MiI.t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
What the Editor Heard.
A STORY FROM ckYUGA CO., NY.
suas PenneIl, OF NILES, n. T., Tells Of .
Miracle OF the Ntneteenth
Century.


IRON ne c8yu0a O., " T., Independently
Hearing through Messrs. Allen & Burch,
druggists Of Miles, that Mr.. Silas z. Pen
nell, respected citizen Of that town had
been cured Of bad case Of sciatie rheums-
tism By the use Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, the editor Of the Cayuga
County ISdependent determined to know
the truth Of the matter and went out 70
Niles Mr.. Pennell is . farmer and has 9
neat and comfortable home near Niles. We
asked Mr.. Pennell IL it was true that he had
been cured Of bad case Of rheumatism by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. He said that
three years ago in August 1891, be was
seized with severe pains in the hip, just
where the sciatic nerve is, which gradually
ran down his leg making life a misery TO
him but not preventing him from doing
some work on the farm. Soon amer he was
loading hay when he slipped of the load
and hit his hip on the wheel. After this
he was worse, suffering great agony, and
for some time was unable 10 do any work.
He took such medicines as his physician
prescribed and improved somewhat 20 that
he could help some around the farm again.
About Thanksgiving time he was helpingto
put away some barrels Of cider which he had
made, when be strained himself and again
became helpless He then tried another
by the use Of the electric battery and medi-
eines which he prescribed. But failure was
the result he got no better, and another
physician was tried and treated him for
some time. By this time his whole body
was affected. Sharp pains would start in
his hand or foot, run up one side of his
body, over bis shoulders and then down the
other side and then pass off for a short time
These pains would return regularly, affect
ing his whole body, and nothing seemed 10
relieve him and he began to despair Of ever
being well. In the spring of 1892 relative
in another county read Of q case very SINH
lar to Mr.. Pennell's which had been cured
by Pink Pills, and sent the article 70 him,
asking If il did not suit his case. II was
very similar and he determined TO try them
He commenced taking Pink Pills and soon
felt better, the pains became less violent
with longer intervals between them. He
felt encouraged and persevered in their use
and soen became able to work on the farm,
and in April or May he felt so free from
pain that he considered himself a we'll man
again. He says he has probably taken 20
boxes and able to do as good days work as
any other man, and we can say that be
looks like hale and hearty man who had
never known sickness.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich
ness 10 the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists
OF may be had by mail from DR.. Wiliiams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y, for
boc. per box. or six boxes for $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
FLORIDA.

ocala is to have a new depot.
The hearing in the Fletcher Hartridge
contest case is in progress al Jacksonville.
H. ]. Watrous has bought out the in
house Of Ball, High & Co, at Tampa.
The owners of orange groves at st.
Augustine are now saving their trees of
four feet from the ground and grating.
The owners Of Tin Horn ranch, near
Waldo, report the loss of many sheep the
past few weeks. Dogs killed the most of
them and few died from the cold.
The winter residences of Capt. Young
and Mr.. Cole, of Asbury Park, on the pc
ninsula three miles south of Daytona,
burned Tuesday morning, while the fami-
lies were at Ormond.
St Johns county democratic executive
committee viii meet on Saturday morn
ing and select the names of five men
TO be submitted to the governor for the
appointment of county commissioners
There is a movement on foot to organ
ize a new company at Tampa, which is to
be composed OF about fifty of the best
young men, who have been former mem
bers OF military companies in different sec
tons of the state.
Several petitions are being circulated
in the western portion of Alachua county
praying for the democratic executive COM
nittee TO recommend W. J. Mathews for
county commissioner from that district
to succeed himself
The coroner's jury in the Mordt muir
der case, which had been in session Z
Jacksonville for several days, brought in
verdict Tuesday that the deceased came
TO his death by shot fired by unknown
parties with malicious intent.
c. n. Thompson, representing a Chicago
syndicate, who desired to purchase prop-
erty In the west coast section for the
purpose of building winter residences
has bought $50 acres located in Manatee
county. eight miles from Braidentown
The Citizens Gas. Heat and Light Com
pany or Ocala let the contract Monday
Tor the laying OF 10000 feet Of mains. and
will be completed IN thirty davs. ana ia
~ IS to be turned on by the middle OF
The orange trees at Victoria are begin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

OF view. And that was the last evening
that we were together" said Miss COuz-
ms. with deep drawn sigh.
"On the following day Mr.. Fair was
whisked out OF Chicago as II he had been
a prisoner or a fugitive from justice. Mr..
Fair managed to tell me that he was called
away BY very important business matters,
but that he would return very soon and
make me his wife / never saw him
again. / received a letter from him after
he arrived in San Francisco. In that he
stated that he was well and begged me TO
write often. I did write, but never got
an answer after that I am positively
certain that he wrote 10 me also. but the
letters were unquestionably intercepted.
watch"
Miss Couzins says she asks for nothing
now except to be left in peace with her
sorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
PONDS n"
81 - III 81 ~ III II - 81 - % =
Ri B1rnsB
- W IA III Nh 81 81 ~
~ ~ 81 NJ 81 - ~ ~

Genuine IN our bottles
only. Suif wrappers. See our
name. Ponds Extract Co,
New Tork snd London-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
GAsToN,s EMIGRATION SCHEME.
The Temporary Treasurer Refuses To
Turn Over the Funds.

Atlanta. Ga. March 27.-Judge Lump
kin to-day appointed Lawyer Percy Fl.
Adams receiver for certain funds of the
African Emigration Society. the colony
scheme Of which Brother CASTOR. of wide
fame year ago, was the head, alleged
to be in the hands of Frank Drakeford.
treasurer. The application was made by
Elder. Dempster. CASTOR & Co., Liberian
Emigration Company. It is alleged that
Drakeford, who was made only temporary
custodian of the funds, amounting TO
some 1913. refused to turn over the same
to the society on demand. Up to the pres
ent writing the dusiSy treasurer has also
failed to deliver the money TO Receiver
Adams, and It is quite likely that hand
ling other peoples money viii get him into
the tolls OF the law seriously. The money
had been deposited by negroes who want
TO go to Africa, and are saving ii up for
the voyage. f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
TENNIS AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
The Fifth Annual Tournament Re-
gun ON the Casino Courts.

The Firth Animal Tournament he
gun ON fhe Casino Courts.
St. Augustine, Fla. March 27.-The fifth
annual lawn tennis tournament COM
menced this morning on the Casino
courts and will continue to finish. The
preliminary round resulted;
A. E. Wright beat c. Boilers. 2-s. ..
W. Harrington beat W. Mueklow-6.
1-6. 3
E. B. Thompson beat Blanchard-e,
1-6, 2.
In the first round of singles L. II. Dulles
beat Patterson, who unfortunately fell,
owing to a recent injury to his leftsknee,
and let the game go by default"
7. S. Beckwith beat A, s. Carpenter
8, DC 0.
S. B. Thompson beat G. C. Butler
2, &c. rs. 6.
In the second round Becbwith beat
Dulles-6, 4-6, 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago Capitalists TO Build Win
ter Resort Near BraidentOwn.
Fears That "A Case of Smallpox ut
MacOn-An Atlanta Lumber Dealer
in Trouble With His Creditors.
Steve Ryan of Atlanta knocks n
Man Down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Edison has received Tn epistle from a
western damsel asking him If he could
would enable her to see the face of her
future husband
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12

ton, has only availed itself of the right OF
free speech guaranteed by the constitution,
and has not even violated any of the City or
dinances.
Resolved That we as a socialist section, in
dorse its position and condemn the action of
the police authorities of this City MS being
utterly unwarranted and a blow at the liber-
ties of the people.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to the Cigarmakers' Union.
N. E. Kelsey, who was the candidate OF
the party for Mayor, was the speaker of
the evening. Socialism, he said, was
purely part of evolution and was neces-
sary and quite natural, and he showed
what progress it had made in Europe and
this country.
In France, he said, the Socialists have
sixty members in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, In Italy eighteen, in Belgium forty
one, and in Germany they now have fifty
two in the Reichstag, while many of the
municipal officers in Austria, Spain and
Portugal are identified with the move
ment.
He explained that while there were no
Socialists in the English Parliament the
recent elections had resulted in the defeat
OF the Liberal party-the party of the mid
die classes-and had drawn the lines
sharply between the most radical and con-
sentative elements
In the United States the first Socialist
ticket put in the field was in 1890, in New
York City, and 1000 votes were polled for
it there. The totsl vote in six States in
1894 was 5000
w. s. Bell spoke at the Turk-street Tenn
pie on 1.-The Battle for Bread"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
ARREST OF L f BURNS.
Street Meeting of the Cigar
Makers Stopped by
the Police.
Socialists Adopt Resolutions Con-
dem ming the Action of the
Authorities.

President 7. F. Burns of the Cigar
makers Union of this City and also presi-
dent of the Union Label League, was ar
rested Saturday night for obstructing the
sidewalk at Third and Market streets,
while addressing an open-air meeting.
The Cigar-makers' Union at its last
meeting recently decided to inaugurate a
campaign of street meetings, in favor of
home patronage, and to call public atten-
ton to the new blue label adopted by the
league. The meeting Mr.. Burns was ad-
dressing was the first of three it was in
tended to hold that night. He was imme-
diately bailed out, and his trial will take
place to-day.
The matter of his arrest came up before
the American section of the Socialist Labor
party in Pythian Castle last night, and the
following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Cigar-makers' Union, in en-
deavoring to foster the industries of the coast,
inaugurated series of street meeting for the
purpose of calling the attention of the public
TO the cigarmakers in this City and the label
used by the union and, whereas, one of their
number, to wit, T. F. Burns, was arrested last
evening while engaged in advocating the cause
OF the cigarmakers; and, whereas, the Cigar
makers Union, being law-abiding organiza-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12

brush, and few of them seem to think we
have anything to do but give away our
best works in commemoration of links,
of which they happen to be sire.
you can rest assured that at the present
time there is no such thing as Bohemian
Club in San Francisco, and there has not
been one for some years. Half the
members of the club do not know
what the word means. They simply
drift in and out and when it comes to a
jinks or celebration of any kind they lay
back and expect the artists and writer's
and good fellows to entertain them and
pay for all the material necessary to give
them first-class affair.
1.-The new club will be conducted on
different lines. We will be limited to
seventy five members on the active roll
and seventy-five memb on the associate
roll, The associate members will have
nothing whatever to do with the conduct
of the club, and every year we Will have an
art exhibition which will be public, and
we hope in time to do something for the
rapidly failing arts and sciences. They
have been neglected to make room for
men who did not understand them, and
whose appreciation was governed by the
opinion of the masses and the popularity
Of the artist. / suppose the organization
of this club will cause more or less COM
ment, but we are Indifferent to that, and
our sole object is to do what has been left