davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
4 BIG BLAZE IN CINAL~SI.
DAMAGES ESTIMATED AT $4,000 AT NOS 30
AND 2i2

DAMAGES ESTIMATED AT $4,000 AT NOS 30
AND 2i2.
Fire broke out in the premises or the Sou"c''o
Manufacturing Company, makers OF iniilo'S an
nicture frames on the second floor or NO. -o lana"
ct half an hour after the building mad Deeh ioche"
IN AT ; o'clock yesterday afternoon before '"o
nrenen could get the flames under cohuo' III"
flames had completely wrecked the interior Oh inc
building and done $50 90 damage The origin o 'nc
fire Is a complete mystery but 50 far as 'he nv
mon could discover there WAS nothing suspicious
about it, Three fire companies quickly RESPONDED
TO the alarm sent out. but by that time the M
had run up and down the elevator SMART anu SiicHu
TO the next building. AT o'clock, however III"
flames subsidized and the wrecked buiidlhs coull "e
oyerhauled There was no one In the pu'''''s
when the fire started. that no one had oeeh III
any danger except the fremen
The buildings which belong to an estate man
aged by George Walker, OF Centre and Cahai s's''
sustained 5000 damage. In No G0 CanaEst'
] Trueheart the Globe" halter, who occupies 'he
ground floor lost 5000: the Souweine Minuiactut-
ing Company $4,000: James Wilkinson. manufac'-
urer of bone and rubber novelties. Sooo; the Fin
nire Fringe Company, $1,000 and j. H. Letter,
maker OF furniture gimps. 10000. Several OF ines
firms occupied also a portion OF No: ~ where
j Cohen & Co. clothiers, lost sO.Vo. j. ~ iouns'
successor 10 A. Fuches q Co, ron ana !.DD"'
paper makers. 5000, and Emanuel Souvenir /"
a big crowd watched the fire. andMescrves rom
the Mulberry-st. and Oak-st pohc d3fthtphs haI
70 be summoned to assist Cap ,,n he are lines
Just when the FIRE was at It's height cohsiaeraoie
excitement created by the discovery OF sup
posed pckpocket In the crowd fohcemen IIomp'iy
gave chase and caught him In basement IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

The regular road coach Pioneer on It's trip to the
Country Club at West Chester yesterday from the
Hotel brunswick carried party OF young people
the guests OF Cornelius Vanderbilt who when the
coach left the Hotel brunswick occupied the box
scat beside DR.. w. Seward Webp. inc "h'p' MI
V.,darh,lts gu.sts were Miss Evelyn Burden. Miss
Sloane Miss Tiffany Worthington Whitehouse.
Hamilton Cary. C. Creighton Webb James W. APP
pleton and c. Baldwin. To-day the Pioneer has
been engaged by Il. Is. Roosevelt jr
The coaching trip Of the New-fork coaching club
will be mnde this morning from the Hotel Bruins
wick and the start will take place about O'clock
The mc,nbers probably twelve or fourteen In mum
Der. win drive direct 10 Theodore A. msyeTmeyers
reached about o. clock. luncheon Will be served
and after 4 trip over Mr.. Havemsyers beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
NE sUJT AGAINST ADDIOKS' GAS conPANf

Wilmington. Del. May lin the matter VI inc
,nnIIcatlon for a preliminary injunction ana inc
appolntment OF receiver for the bay state gas
COMPANY Judge Wales in the United states p'S-
trIct Court here to-day rendered the io"o"N"s
opinion: ,o,,.,
The bill charges fraud and gross msmhhhseiheh'
In HE h,,aness OF the defendant, conspiracy 10 uc
fraud speculation by It's officers WIN It's m
ana insolvency to the irreparable injury OF ihe
comnainant and other stockholders, anu that WI,
lcas an Injunction In granted the compa'naI, VII
n established would afford suflcen, s'ouna LOT
The arantIng OF the application but the oh'y, cv'-
sui conslgts Of the affidavit OF the comphn'ht AZ
the ex parte testimony Of two othsr s ns
oath directly and specifically denies e9on ana every
chsr.s contained IL the bill and " corroporstsd ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

TRiBt-TT FROM HIS ASSOCIATES ~ TIE 7rII
REGIMENT oN THE EVE OF HIS De
rARTrnE FOR EUROPE

lAlt4l itis i'is i+'iN'' g.
Edward Kemp was last night serenadel at hts
home no ~ frnh-avc.. by the band 81 the 'th
Regiment The sercnadc was arranged by the Of
nccrs OF the regiment, who desired To show th'lr
esteem for Mr. Kemp. who sails today for Europe
on the steamer la Tourainc. accompanied b. his
family for a tour OF the Continent. Mr.. Kemp Last
month entertained the oficcra Of the regiment at
IA. Buckingham. lie Joined the regiment In l''@.
and served with Il through the war, ana although
he has always preferred 10 remain private h' is
a decidedly nigh" private. ana veteran beloved
hy his c0nrndcs-iu-arms.
The officers ln "A body. ana the majority OF tho
regiment dressed IN citizons' clothes. accompanied
the band ~ a mar n from the armory 10 MI.
Komp's house At the head ~ the line marched a
hall section ~ policemen. ana calcium Nfht" him'l
AZ the head and at the rear Of the column. The
priyntes marched IN company formation under their
non. commissioned officers and their voluntary pres
once wns ar evidence OF the high esteem in which
Mr. Kemp IL held by the entire regiment. The
regiment came To halt opposite Mr.. Kemp %
house "A. 9.i5 o'clock. aud while the officers were
entertained inside. the band. under the leadership
Of MIR Rogers gave a delightful musical pro-
gramme.
The prlyates who were IN "A happy AMI joculhr
mood varied the programme by insisting that the
band play '"rommy Atkins Iney were humorcd'
and then they sang "Oh. how dry am and ha'i
lots OF their own peculiar fun, WINE me ',B' 'Io"i
standing nearby appauded loudly. Mr. kemp. AT
the beginning Of the programme. appeatea on ms t
doorstep and saluted the regiment, bur could not De
persIaici to make u speech His reception OF the
ooficera was Informal. and there was no speech
making The officers present were General Emmons
Clark ex.colonel Of the 7th. Colonel Appleton
Maiors KID and Abrams AdJutants Appleton Town
send and Weaver. Quartermaster Scnuyier' up
tain. c.onoyer Palmer Baird. Dcwson. FISK,
Thoads and Mclean. and Lieutenans i'ement hni
White The Rev Or. Brown rector OF 81 ihomas
EpIscopal Church. and Df. gilbert Ny',e "str a'so
,.seni II has been arranged that ms La Toufaine
passes Governors Island today nnE sa . ~, y
order of the comma ndlng officer. VIII be gwen lor
Mr.. Kemp Mr. Kemp has not decided wh'n ne VIII
ahrna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
OUTvOTED, 0Ey. LEW WALLACE RESi'NEp'

indianapolis. May II (SpeciaD.-''encrai Lew wal
lace to-day accepted his appointment az ''."'''
~ the Eoard OF Regents for the Soldiers Mohu-
mn, and the Board held its first meeting this
Morning after General Wallace had hled MS bohd
I'm IN. sum OF $4,000. Major Menzes moved that no
changes be made In the monument such as ou'hhvu
IN interviews with General Wallace printed III '"o
daily papers here Major MenzlesS mo'"" "''
.orrod hv the votes of himself and General hhc'r'
ro,oroi Wallace voted against it. Afterward ten
oral Wallace introduced resolution proVidns 'oF
Tho rsmoval OF the figure Indiana from me Top pl
tho monument and that the four statutes III NY
n'onnmcnt places be only of Indiana fodl'rs ac,ua'
y slain in battle This was de"a.'n b by he would
tender his resignation this afternoon lie u'u 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
THE LEGISLATURE AND ITS YORK

MUCH TO COMMEND. MuCh ~
From The Utica Herald
defensbie the record Of the as refar meas
The honors are Vim the se ksep the psrtys pledges
important particulars Is charseaDle ~ ~ ina, hodv
combination Of he sSa as "Republcans by the
OF these three the party has been M
in false position. In works ace1np"S"eu '"'
Stature has rendered signal service
nruocRAT1c CRITICISM OUT OF PLACE.
From The Troy Times. ,ds-
laure Of 1883 But Troy does not blame me LIE .sh
iature a whole as much as II does SPe ans viii be
Of no aid 10 The Democrats. II some Republican,
have fallen to their level me i nnuer rs III
THE CONTEST BETWEEN REFORM AND
BOS5ISM.
From The Mall and Express. -
sexe,s ana b,er lis most morifying and dis
graceful feature Ii found In the fact tna an u poa
ientiy arrogate a practical dictatorship over tne
legislation OF this Empire state IL rs "a so,h ami
ever to know that the battle has been iougna oa
to It's bitter end II is true that important measure
OF reform egislatiop have been passeu. nus sr"m
the hands OF contumacious legislators. and this
only In response TO the united voice or I,, ~ he
State.
From The Syracuse Post
The chief obstacle in the way. OF reform seemed
10 be the State Senate. Some OF It's members Wel'
not elected last fall and did not feel under opka
lions TO the reform sentiment which perEneated tht
fall compaign.
JUDGED BY A HIGH STANDARD.
From The Binghamton Republican.
The LEGISLATURE has been judged. as 10 proper
by higher standard than has been heid UP io'
good many years
MUST PUT AN END TO PLATT Boss1sM.
From The Buffalo Commercial
The Republican party must condemn and re)ec
the conspicuous betiayers OF It's honor ana tm'
public trust and put an end 10 the Piatt bossisH
or people viii not put confidence IN H.
PLATr WILL. NOT RULE THIS CITY.
From The Philadelphia Times.
New-York city has not lost all the fruits OF The
reform victory of last fall for the Power OF re
moyal law, which Piatt seems 20 be sorry re ~
owed his Legislature TO pass has enahlea Mayo
Sue h Jpn PR' nr oics Mr. Plat win not rule ths
city, although he does rule the State Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
DIED.

BRUsH-on Friday. May II. Jonas Brush IN Ms OH
Funeral from his late residence, 257 Lexinston-av~'
Further notice tomorrow.
aas Esos WIDOW ss~Ss' Aa Rev aS
ruasfa service. Reformed Church. NewtOwn Sunday
18th inst. at o'clock 49, q.
Nss. ysn s Ss and Mar.
A. Hardness. in the 18th year of her age.
JoHNsoN-on Thursday May 10, 1898 Jean pssis
Of Jsbez WO9Sman Johnson as sr daSsSsr M
William Gooddsy gdssisd .o L. sstSsay N Msy
York Northern Railroad OF New-Jersey
Interment at Woodlawn.
KNAPP-At sparkill, n. T. THURSDAY. May 49, Peter Il
Fan "pp' services held at his late residence Nom
Train leaves Chambersst y. r. R. OF ~ j. at 10 a. M
Interment convenience OF family
Kindly omit flowers. .
KNIsKERN-At Germantown. y. Y. May 10. Mary. wife
Funeral services at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
MAsrRY-on Tuesday. May H. suddenly. John W.
ssaTy ser IN Ss Faay May H. at H. hi. late
@ residence e. 81 west 7oth-si.
Salem sine Mass papers please copy.
her residence ise West 5thst. Isabella Scott McBur-
the parsonage OF the Second Presbyterian Church. Md
Train leaves Yves. 2sdst at eIO and chambersst. Oh
Friends are requested not to send flowers
Annie e Polon Of Edward C. Pease Of Plainneld
n j. and daughter OF Mary W. and the late Richard
Poillon
May 10. at 4 D. m.
In,errnent nj convenience OF family.
SHELL DON-Of pneumonia at New-Amsterdam Hots1s
New-York City May H. Franklin L. Sheldon. aged I's
son OF Charles L. and Eliza sheldon ~
Funeral will held at his late home. Aupurn' N l.
rAIBOYs-On Friday May H. Cora Stebbins Talboyas
youngest daughter OF he late Henry G. stebbins.
Funeral private.
wELLINGrON-In New-York. May 10. Arthur Meilsa
Funeral residence "a Gramercy Park. Sat-
urday. at 4 p M.
Internent at Woodlawn Cemetery.
WHITTEMORE-On Friday May H. At the residence %
her SON William l.. whtemore Ensiswood. n J..
Adriana Lawrence widow Of William 7. Whfttemoro
and daughter OF the late Jonathan Lawrence. OF New
York, In her Goth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WINCHESTER suddenly the nth inst. Of heart
failure. Colonel Locke w. Winchester
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
YOUNG-On Friday May H. 1895. Caroline Garrison b.
loved wife Of James Thompson Young, aged az years
her late residence l27 West i2ist-st.,
Sunday. May 49, at half-past D. m.
The KcnstcO Cemetery, on the Harlem Railroad,
perfected plans for the fora decorations OF lots ana
graves choice plants DO obtained from their greene
houses. Oricr. 10 East s2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
MONEY TO SAVE THE CASINO.
OF TRUS TEES.

The case OF Robert +. Brady against the casino
Company for the non-payment OF 5000 arrears OF
taxcs was decided Yesterday by Justice Steiner. In
the Eighth District Court. against the company.
Mr. Bixbys suit against the company Tor S'"o
for noD-payment OF rent also came up II WAS sald
been raised and would be paid this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

the afidavs OF the secretary Of the defendant and
of the vice-presldent OF the Mercantile Trust CON-
pany of New-York. which is concerned in many Of
the transactions set forth in the bill The charges
may be may be false, but In the papers
thus far presented TO the Court there Is wanting
that satisfactory evidence to make out such clear
prima facie would warrant a court vi
equity In granting the application. $1,000
The defendant while not denying large , inueot
edness claims that Its assets exceed lis liabilities
In the sum Of nearly $3.0O0OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
Wy RE PRINCIPAL AT EXETER

Exeter. y. H.. May H-Shoud he De WINNIE ,.' ~
49, rvo,or academy will doubtless be rendered
i}nrlan r. Amen, Exeter "a. and Harvard -, now
\ nrIn"inai of Riverview Military Academy rous"-
tceuse y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

place the party will be driven to Tuxedo, which VIII
be reached about go There the members OF the
party will remain until Monday morning, when
practically the same programme will be followed on
the return trip with the exception OF an eaporale
luncheon al Nyack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

A Dccp-seatcd Cough cruelty tries the Lungs ana
wastes tho general strength. prudent resort fos
tho afflicted IL to DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant.
remedy for all troubled with Asthma. Bronohitis
or any Pulmonary affection. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
MORN PAINTINGS ron THE EXHIBITION.

Cornelius Vanderbilt has, win the eron'eS' NJ
aa.d IN tho other valuable objects he has
Len, 90 the Art Loan Exhibition his two turner's
and his Constable Landscape They WIZ 1f in
u mn ;he close OF the exhibition on May ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

Board. He said III that Is the case that Schmts:
berger had a grant of amnesty them OF course W
shall not go into the charges against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
THE WEDDING SET FOR JUNE go.

London. May 1.-THE wedding OF Princess Helene
O, Orleans to the Duke OF Aosta mas Dee" "@'' 'o'
Inn DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
MARRIED.

prTcIIER-wIIITE-On Thursday. May 10. In the Prees
bvterian Church Cairo Greene County N: =. by the
REV Rufus King. Anna Louise daughter OF Mrs Cetna-
rinc 70 White, TO Edward Payson Pitcher OF New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be y.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

The KcnsicO Cemetery, on the Harlem Railroad
perfected plans for the floral decorations OF lots and
graves choice plants DO obtained from their greene
houses. ONCE. IL East A2d-st.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14
They Played With Dynamite.

We cannot understand the mean
ing for the action of the election
commissioners FOR Richland county
in appointing Republican manager
at each polling precinct in that
county.
The chairman of the board says
that there has been a hue and a cry
for an absolute honest election. and
his board desired the people to have
what they want.
The explanation is all right and
will look we'll printed in Sunday
school literature, but in practical
politics under existing conditions it
won't work.
Honest election! What bosh Can
not the commissioners of Richland
find three Democrats for each pre-
cinct who can hold an honest elec-
tion? If they can not, let them
make a requisition on Clarendon,
and we can guarantee the result
honestly returned.
The appointing Of Republicans
does not smack well with us. 1t has
the appearance Of forcing a certain
white element to show their hands.
It looks to US as if the commissioners
want the Gonzales element to either
support the Republican ticket that
has been nominated, stay away from
the polls or support the regular
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14
FOREIGN IyEMS.

San Salvador is quieting down.
The gold reserve is above the Slo4,'
600, 900 mark.
1t is said that Russia has very poor
crop prospects.
Japan will fight before she will give
up Port Arthur.
Yellow fever is playing havoc with
Spanish troops.
OThe American mission school in Tar
sus was attacked by mob.
Gladstone says Turkey is the worst
government ever known.
An attack on Havana is hourly ex-
pected by the inha bitants-
Hawaiian sugar planters have Or
ganized to fight the sugar trust.
Havana papers are forbidden to
publish war news until authorized.
The bakers strike In Mexico City,
Mexico, has caused bread famine.
Reports from the cotton crop in
Northern Mexico indicate fine pros
poets.
President Diez, Of Mexico, says Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons can't fight IN
Mexico.
Cubans are busy in Costa Rica and
many will join an expedition to sail for
Cuba soon.
Label Commissioner Wright says
that the total cost Of the census will
be about SIC, 0,500,00
The English hold meeting at which
Gladstone spoke protesting against Rus
sian atrocities in Bulgaria.
A massacre Of whites in China is re-
ported. This may bring about moro
trouble for China TO settle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14

nominees of the Democratic party.
We would also like to see that ele-
ment show up, but we do not believe
in goading them to rashness.
If they should in their bull-head-
edness choose to support the Repub-
lican ticket-which would not sur
prise us-as the Columbia State has
already announced that it would
''hands off, where comes in the profit
for bringing on and forcing this ad-
ditional opposition:
The Constitutional convention
must be controlled by white men
who favor the things majority OF
the white men want. and in order to
ensure this control we can not afford
to play the cat-and-mouse business.
We think it is the height of foolish
ness for Richland's commissioners to
'sdo dat ting to try dem fate as a
negro preacher once said when
pulled up before the presiding elder
for misconduct.
Should the Gonzales crowd join
with the Republicans and defeat the
white mans ticket, no one would be
to blame for it more than the com
missioners of election.
It would be far better to have
stuck to the usual methods than at
this juncture doing what our enc
mics have been bowling for.
The fight is squarely on III Rich
land, and we see no chance to rescue
her from her danger unless every
white man stands square up to the
regularly nominated ticket.
Since the above was written news
has been received that the commits
sioners have rescinded their foolish
action, and have reorganized the
various boards of managers, appoint
ing all Democrats.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14

Senator Tillman, in his debate at
Staten Island the other day, won
first place. The committee of referees
were seven Democrats, seven Repub-
licans and seven Prohibitionists.
The Senator's speeches were punct,
ured with loud and long applause.
He seemed to carry his northern
audience somewhat like an 1890 cam
paign meeting in South Carolina.
One preacher undertook to interrupt
him, but the audience cheered Till
man and howled the preacher down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14
THROUGH TIE NORTH.

All quiet and no Indians nt Jackson'a
HoIe.
George F. Root. music composer, OF
Chicago, is dead,
a 100000 FIRE happened in Phila.
delphia Monday.
The wife Of Rev. DR.. Talmadge died
Tuesday.
The Leather Trust has added ss.00O,.
900 to its S12e, 600, 900 stock.
Mrs Talmage left $4,000 worth OF
property which she willed DR.. Tai.
mage.
New York had $500, 900 fire Sunday
by which 500 people were thrown out
OF work.
There was an earthquake at Glovers-
vile, N. y, Tuesday followed by
thunderstorm.
The friends Of Governor Morton in
New York have put him fairly in the
race for the presidency.
A wreck on the Ohio Sou thern rail-
way Ouuudy OeSLiOJSo Aiao SSoA S1A
and killed three men.
The Catholic Total Abstinence con.
vention adjourned after the 1,200 dele.
gates had renewed their pledges on
their knees
Lightning struck and burned barn
at Altoona, Pn., and also killed John
Miller and fatally injured his wife at
Willismsport, Pa.
The Baldwin and Westinghouse en-.
CINE houses have consolidated, owing,
it is said, because electricity is taking
the place Of steam power.
Mrs. Barnum, the widow of the great
Snowman, married Dcmetri Callias Bey,
o distinguished Greek. They will
make their home IL Greece.
A Baltimore and Ohio freight train
jumped the track at Cochrane's Mills,
Penn, Saturday. Engineer Funk was
killed, and Fireman Fryan fatally
scalded.
The Carpet weavers Of Philadelphia
have refused TO return to work. II is
said they are considering starting co.
operative mill with the assistance 0!
outside aid.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14
AT WASHINGTON

Justice Jackson, Of the U. S. supreme
court. is dead.
Postmaster General Wilson is at Long
Beach for his health.
Thirty-three thousand more troops
are to be sent to Cuba by Spain.
The government is raising reindeer
In Alaska to be used In the postal SER
vice.
President Cleveland has consented to
press the button that starts the Allan
"a exposition.
The state department has decided to
bring the family Of ex-Consul Waller
back TO America.
Miss F1agler, the young lady OF
Washington, D. c., who killed the
negro boy. has been bailed in the sum
Of $40, 900.
1t is said that the verdict OF the COZ
oner's jury In the Miss Fiagler case at
Washington was changed after having
been signed by the jury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14
HOME AND ABROAD.

It is the duty of everyone, whether al
home OF travelling for pleasure or business,
to equip himself with the remedy which
will keep up strength and prevent illness,
and cure such ills as are liable to come
upon all in everyday life. For instance.
Hoods Sarsapafilla rs general tonic, and
to keep the blood pure and less liable to
absorb the germs of disease. will he wei!
nigh invaluable. Change Of drinking wa
ter often causes serious trouble. especially
if one has been used to spring water in the
country. From q few drops to teaspoon
full of Hoods Sa1saparilla in tumbler Of
water will prevent the water having any in
furious effect.
Hoods Vegetable Pills. rs cathartic
cause no discomfort, no disturbance, nc
loss of sleep, but assist the digestive or
gans, so that satisfactory results are effect
ed in natural and regular manner.