davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTES.

Ringhamton ~ y, oct. @.-Receiver Otis l.
Kellogg Of the National BrOome county Bank' act
inc under an order from the Controller OF the Cur
rencv at Washington. has declared an assessment
OF Sloo a share upon the stockholders OF the bank
There are twepty-sX stockholders, representing
capital stock OF $4,000
Muncie. Ind oct 9G-An epidemic OF diththeria
is raging IN Yorktown. six miles south OF TINS city
ont OF a population % 300. nfiy-four are or were
sick Eighteen Geaths have occurred. Inc pubic
schools have been closed for six weeks ana little OF
no business Is being transacted
Nanistee Mich. oct. 2s-W. G. Denny. pay
master OF Gaar Scott 4 Co. OF Richmond. Ind,
formerly cashier OF the First National Bank or
Little Rock Ark, has been bound over for tria! al
ne next session OF the Circuit Court here. IL is
alleged that Denny. while cashier at Little Rock
oh aimed tlO 900 from the Manistee National Bank by
a loan under false representations.
Cleveland. oct 2C.--Two men and three horses fell
into an underground lake on the West side this
morning 4 big truck and nfty barres of beer
pitched In after them. The men, battered by the
kegs and kicked By the horses. were rescued In "A
few minutes Several hours Of hard work was de-
voted 10 the horses. The accident occurred near
Rarrett's Btewery In West River-st The sewer
had heen broken and the earth washed away. ieav-
ing the pavement mere shell over huge cavern.
San Francisco oct 9C.--rhe Rawhide mine. we'll
known bonanza property, located near the town OF
Sonora Tuolumne County. has been reincorporated
~ the Rawhlde Mining Company OF West Virginia.
This has been done preparatory TO listing the shares
OF the new company on the Boston Mining Ex-
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
FAILED FOR OYER 4 MILLION

ASSIGNMENT OF BAMBERGER. BLOOM co. DRY
GOODS MERCHANTS. OF LOUISVILLE.
Louisville Ky. Oct. 26-Bamberger. Bloom 4
Co. propretors OF one of the Oldest and largest
wholesale drygoods houses in Louisville. made an
assignment this afternoon to the Columbia FL
nance and Trust Company for the beneht OF all
creditors. The liabilities estimated by the
firm at sl2OOOOO and The assets nominally vaiueu
at about the same. About 100000 is due Louis
Vile banks The larger part ot the liabilities con-
sists of Indebtedness to houses in New ork
where Levi Bamberger. one OF the members OF 'he
firm lives The assignment caused general sur
prise on Main-st.. as the house had long Deeh re-
garded of the most solid financial institu-
tons in the city. Six years ago the firm suffered
a heavy loss by fire. Lee Bloom the general
manager, said to-day that the house mad never
recovered much of It's trade lost then. ana was
further crippled by the panic OF two years ago
He said the assignment was preciptated py the
early maturing OF heavy obligations and the re-
strictions lately placed upon the firms credit IN
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
A RAID ON A TRAMPS' CASTLE"

TwENTY-FotR MEN OF LEISURE GATHERED IN
AND SENT TO THE ESSEN COUNTY JAIL.
Twenty-four tranps OF various ages. nationalities
and colors were gathered in by posse Of Newark
police yesterday, and all but four OF them were
sent 10 the Essex County Jail for sixty days each
by Judge Mott The men were fouhd AT Inc
Castle" tramps' rendezvous In wood between
Waverly and Elizabeth The Castle Is large
hut made OF lumber stolen from cars along the
Pennsylvania Railroad. II Is equipped with stove
cooking utensils, hanfmocks, and stacked with 'ea
coffee sugar bread vegetables etc. for daily use
When the police arrived at the place there was
hig not containing chicken and vegetables Doll
Inc on the stove Some of the "boarders' were
nrenarlng the breakfast-table others were patch,
mo clothing more were washing their garments ana
some were sleeping The gang, although tough-l9ok-
ing did not show fight, and they were marched 10
Iater the police returned, burned down Tne
Casile'' and left the vctuas and furnishings smou.
dering in the ruins. ,,,. o,h.r,,s
rha raid was due TO the recent highway robberes
in the vicinity The police have decided TO DESTROY
everything in the shape OF a hut that trampS may
orecf This Is the only way they can preaA up lne
gangs that gather In that vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
TO FIGHT UHEN 1HE BELL RINGS.
THERE WILL BE BATTLE IF AN ATTEMPT Is
MADE TO ARREST THE ZEIGLERs

THERE WILL BE A BATTLE IF AN ATTEMPT Is
MADE TO ARREST THE zEIGLERs
Savannah. Ga Oct. 26.-The situation In Scheven
County as the result OF the murder OF SheriH
Brooker by the Zeigler brothers, according to last
nights reports, is most serious and really remark
able for civilized community. The Zeigiers are
intrenched at their homestead, about five miles
south Of Syvania and they swear that they WI
not be taken alive. They are Populsts, ana me
district is strictly Populst. too. large number OF
relatives and family connections living In the couh
try right around them have espoused their cause
and sworn to stand by them till the death. dozen
or more OF their close friends and relatives remain
In their house in the immediate neishDorhood II
Is sad and all armed to the teeth The mouse
occupies a comma anding position, ana the garrison
inside could DO terrible execution against any party
which attempted to invade their stronghold
When old Solomon Ieig.er was Killed by Brooker
in a quarrel politics several months ago Il Is
said the Zeglors determined on revenge. ana couh-
selel with their friends and relatives, who agreed
10 stand by them. There is large farm bell m
the ward and Il was agreed that this Dell should
not be rung except a warning OF danger ana
signal for the Zesglers and their followers 10 gather
10 resist an attack. The bel has not been rung
since old Zegler's DEATH The Ze:gler following Is
SAID TO number 200 men, who VII respond TO the
ringing of the bel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
BNRGLARS OPEN 4 FUSILL4 4DE.

HoNEsDAIE CITIZENS. WHO WANTED TO CAPTURE
THEM DRIVEN BACKBONE MAN KILLED
Honesdale Penn, oct 2G.-Threc burglars were
discovered in Jesse Millham's store In Hawley
about midnight last night Several OF the neigh
bors who heard the noise they were making. sur
rounded the store hoping to aid the policemen In
arresting the burglars. Suddenly the front door
Of the store was thrown open, and the burglars
fred a fusdde Of shot from their reyolvers as
the three Of them sprang into the street The citi-
Zens fell back and the burglars made good their
escape. They have not yet been captured
George Stutt. young man living In the vilage
was shot i'm the abdomen, causing instant death
one tramp was arrested here this morning on sus-
piclon OF being OF the burglars.
Scranton Penn. Oct. @-Two men. believed to
he part Of the gang were caught by Scranton Of
0cers two miles east Of DUnmorc this morning
at the Ere and Wyoming Valley Railroad west
Junction They refuse to give their names. Trey
are locked up AT Police Headquarters. and a hear
ing Wi. be given them soon as witnesses can be
brought from Hawley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
FOOTPADS LASHED WITH A HORSEWlilP.
AZ EXCITING TIME IN BLooMFTELD-THREE

A EXCITING TINE IN bl-OOSitii~|H- iiii'i't-
SIoTs .FIRED AT BURGLAR.
ceorre Fisher Town Committeeman and Thomas
I, ttoves Of Bloomfield while driving along Broad
st on their way home late on Friday night were
stonned by two highwaymen near the Greenwood
AXE Railroad bridge, who demanded the money
they carried Fisher looked at the men ana then
selzing his whip. jumped out OF his carriage and
started after the fellows Fisher chased the fell
lows up the railroad embankment. lashing them
both every time they took "A step. the would-be
thieves Yelling at the top of their voices. When
Fisher returned to his carriage the fellows began TO
throw stones at the men. none OF when, however
caused any damage. The police were informed but
the xonll-be robbers had made their escape Ii Is
thoight the fellows tramps.
lanes Foster Bloomfield policeman. had
lively time early yesterday morning chasing burg
lar whom he had caught In the American House
The officers attention nrst attracted by seeing
Some one strike match In the dining room Of the
hotel He darted across the street, and. looking In
al The window, man walking around. The
officer ran to the OF the building. and arrived
I'm time TO the burglar jump over a high board
fence He followed and fired three shots, but the
burglar got away after vaulting several fences. \
search was made, but he could not be found. Blood
stains were discovered afterward IA stone walk In
Broad-s and It is believed that at least Of the
I'M LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE MTDDLETOTN MYSTERY.
20 REVELATIONS CONCERNING THE MISSING MRS.

M REVELATIONS CONCERNING THE MISSING MRS
wARD-sHE DID NOT ELOPE WITH RILEY CARL.
Middletown, Oct 25-Lltt.e progress Is being
roadc toward solving the mystery or the disappear
ance of Mrs. Lavnia Ward Searching parties
,ou,d Rilev Carl at 3 o'clock this morning sleep
tho IN the fields near his sisters home. II Is
smnposed he did not 80 TO his sisters house. fear
inc arrest for petty thefts. The discovery OF Carl
nnx11,lodes the theory of Milton Ward the missing
vDdiman's husband, that Carl had e!oped with her.
Whnn the searching party visited the Ward house
-, rot,nd nearly all Mrs. Wards wearing apparel
MISSING = Is not thought that she went away of
- ovyn Vo.i.. IN however. Ward has given no
est,syactory explanation regarding the tuantity Of
sfrychnine found in trunk
yTsTd has been released on parole by Dstrct-At-
,ornev Hill but he is being closely watched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
he HAS no TROUBLE WITH NIX OLNEI
AUDITOR HOLCOMB SAYS THAT THE SECRETARY
Is PERFECTLY WILLING TO HAVE
HIS ACCOUNTS EXAMINED.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 26.-"The idea of bad feeling eX-
listing between the head Of the State Department.
Secretary O,ney and myself regarding the formers 5
accounts is preposterous," said Thomas Ho'como'
Auditor for the State Department. at Washington.
who was in this city to-day. Mr. Olney does not
object to an investigation. as has been Intimlteu
in certain quarters" continued the Auditor W ny
II is only a few weeks ago Mr.. Olney sad 10
me that whenever deemed necessary 10 eNain,ig 5
any of the accounts of his Department. he woull
give me all the facilities required In fact ne
wanted me 10 make the examination as thoIoush
as nossihle | desire also to add that there is no
irregularity in the Consular and Diplomatic ac-
counts These are always presented IN soo1 shdPe'
and are readily handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
SANDBAGS AND PISTOLS IN HOBOKEN.
4 DARING ROBBERY EARLY YESTERDAY MORN


ING.
Tho ro,,c. of Hoboken are looking for the perpe-
,,ors NJ a daring sandbaggn and shooting affair
=, 49,, harroonn Of Michael ONeil at Ferry and
Iaororsor sts shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning. ~ ~,
,u.c,s, Schonhem an engineer. was talking with
,ho hartensor James Lynch. Schonheim stepped to
ono side of the place and two men entered. Both
m. men had pistols and ordered the bartender 10
,hr,,,, nm his hands. They then became aware that
scbonhelm was in the place The bartender "oulo
rot throw I'D his hands as requested by the TWO
MOI, and one OF the men fired shot at hiin Inc
bartender still refused obey, and this mace tine
,o mon angry one of the men covered Schon-
,,, NTH revolver and the other covered the par
,.rd.r Then one OF the men went behind the par
,r, attacked the bartender with a slunSshot'
schonhe,rn did not stand as quietly as the ropoei
who ordered him wanted him TO- ana the thiel sio'
=, btm the bullet entering his side. Then the man
drew a slungshot from his pocket ana Doth he anu
h,s cornanion began to beat the engineer and bar
tender. , .,a h.r,andor cred for as
sistanc no one came 10 their AID ihey were @ nol-
,bp' ,,rb' to- men aid not let up Lynch and Schon,
hein, until they had felled them to tne noor' anu
a'ong in a short time heard the groans OF the par
tender and engineer An ambulance was suminoheu
and both men were taken 70 81, an3 sna Goctors
remnved the bullet from Schonheim. Lynch was
able 70 go to his home after his wounds had beeh
dressed but the engineer Is sun IN tne hospildL
The bullet fred at Lynch by the man VINO was
covering him crashed through some glassware on
the The men wsre seen bn evsning HpDu'
T.bo ,nan dId not get any money from the Darroom
7, a. believed that they became frightened. and es,
S1fpetern freight wards. Lynch and Schonheim have
given a description OF the men to the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THEY OPPOSE THE TROLLEY.
JERSEY STEAM RAILROAD MEN ORGANIZE
STATE LEAGUE AND WILL TAKE A
HAND IN POLITICS

The various unions OF the Steam railroad Men
Protective Union In New-Jersey organized state
League at a meeting held In Newark yesterday
These officers were elected President, B. f. Chaplin
Of Newark vice-presidents, Thomas IA. Joiner
Charles H. Houston. of Somerville; Joseph s. Calvin
Of Jersey City. and p J. Dyer. OF Paterson; secre
tarv Charles Kendig of Hoboken; treasurer. f. G.
Uobhins of Millyille. Resolutions were adopted
pedrng the support OF the league TO organized
iabor and affirming support for only those repre-
santatives for the Legislature who Will indorse and
support labor measures mot detrimental to the re-
,ources of capital
Railroad men I'm the state are invited 70 exam
ne the records OF legislative candidates and vote
accordingly The extension Of the trolley lines In
competition with the steam railroads for freight
and express matter is announced as unjust and un-
fair and the league is pledged TO oppose any and
ali candidates for office who are in favor OF grant
ing any further privileges to the trolley companies
than what they at present possess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
CLOSED DOORS FOR THE PAGCE CASE.
THE LIEUTENANT MAY BE PERMITTED TO RETIRE
FROM THE ARMY INSTEAD OF
BEING DEGRADED.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-At the opening OF To-Day ses-
sion of the Pague court-martial ut Fort Sheridan
Attorney Blair representing the accused, reguestd
that the public might be excluded while he made
a motion The Cour, agreed. and after hearing the
motion. announced that the proceedings would De
heard behind closed doors until iuTther nouce
Colonel CroftOn then called III ana diler d
brief session the court adjourned until Monday'
To-day's procedure occasioned a great deal OF
surprise at the post and there was inuch specu9ia
tion as TO the nature OF the evidence resdruihs
which secrecy Is observed ...
Attorney Blair refused TO make any stateineil >
hui intiYnated that the court wouid prODapIy DC
omen 10 the public again on Monday afternoon
Lieutenant Pague VIII undoubtedly lose ms com
arnv instead of being degraded. and TO this end
the most strenuous efforts OF the defence VIII De
cfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
REWARD OFFERED FOR JOHN MACK.

While the family OF John j. smock. OF Pscata-
way was absent from home Friday afternoon. John
Mack. a Polish farmland ransacked the house and
stole jewelry and clothing valued at $i1. The mat
ter has been taken In charge by the Pscataway
Protective Association, and reward OF 500 has
been offered for the arrest OF Mack. Numerous
robberies have occurred In the township OF late.
and the citizens VIII hereafter take energetic meas
,r.s A.. .ro, Act m efnsaivea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
NO SETTLEMENT IN THE COLI CAoE.

1T Is NOW PROPOSED TO SUE MR.. VAN ALIEN IN
NEW-YORK.
Providence oct. % (SpecaD.-Francis ColweH'
leading attorney for Samuel Pomeroy Colt, declares
that the statements in New-York newspapers that
Mr. Colt has been i'm New-York for the purpose OF
making settlement I'm the Colt-Nan Allen case. are
untrue Mr.. Colt has been in New YORK, as he mas
heen every week for several years. on business IN
connection with the National India Rubber Com
pany but he has not seen Mr.. Van Allen or Mr.;
Van Aliens attorneys, and Mr.. Colwell has had
no communication with them. Mr.. CO.well was
in New-York for the purpose of procuring ann
davits in the case. 40, .,. .
Mrs Colts counsel agree that the question OF
settlement has not been broached. -
70 NJ Van Allen does not come TO Rhode Island
soon a new suit will be begun in the State where
he happens be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
c.RuFyrvoRKERs EXCHANGE PLACES.

Rochester. " Y. oct. 26-While the Rochester
garment workers have been leaving this city for
New York In search OF employment New-York
garment workers have been coming here. The men
hrean 10 arrive here from New-York one week ago
sunday IL was learned this morning that on sun
day last eleven taiors brought from New
York and received employment In the various shops
A few days later six more were sent on. and later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
NEGROES STdND UP FOR THEIR RIGH1S'
DISCUSSION OF THE SUFFRAGE ARTICLE ION
TINUED IN THE SOUTH CAROLINA CON
SrITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Columbia s. c.. Oct. 26.-The constitutional Con
venton this morning resumed the discussion OF the
suffrage question Mr.. Whipper. the negro mem
mer from Beaufort spoke for two honrs ana
half. dealing with the entire SITUATION III an eve"
80 torchla manner than did Miller last night
He was particularly severe on the proposed plal
and listened 10 with marked attention. ne re-
me reconstruct.on period. Ex-Congressman RoD-
err SmalIs spoke for an hour. raking the scheme
fore and AFT Then SIA,or Tillman had further
consideration of the matter postponed until ':so
o'clock Monday evening Senator Irby purposes 10
have the article sent back 10 the committee to be
construed as to its consttutionahty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
MRS EryJcE n. DAvISS BIRTHDAY.

Denham Mass. oct 26.-Mrs Eunice Russ Davis.
the only surviving member of the Women's Anti
Slavery Board OF Boston. and the oldest woman ran
Abolltonist In the United states, obssrVeu heI
nlnety-hfth birthday anniversary AZ hei nonle Igls
to-day. Mrs. Davis Is n native OF lhls SUI ne ng'
father was white man ana ie' "o'"e' '""
blOOded NarraRAnsett InQlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
gzEra PLANS GOING WRONG.

San Francisco, oct. 26.-The steamer San Jose
arrived from Panama last night. bringing report
from Salvador that everything Is quiet there but
th, officials are on the lookout for the coming OF
Ezeta The latter is still at Acapulco with his
secretary Pierce Durges. His plans seem TO have
received a setback His future movements depend
entirely upon luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
yORrHFRN UTES TO BE ARRESTED

Denver oct. 26.-Cieneral Wheaton has promised
Governor Mcintyre that any OF the Northern ties
who may be accused OF violating the laws OF Colo
RADIO will be arrested upon their return to their
reservation and brought back 10 Colorado for trial
The Intention Is to carry the case successfully
,hrough All the courts to the Supreme Court OF the
stale and then to the Supreme Court of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Az Ex.gAyKER SENTENCED FOR EIGHT TEARS

Indjanapolis. oct 26.-Judge Baker. Of the Federal
Court. this morning sentenced frahclS a. CONN
the former president of the Indianapolis Cabinet
counany found guilty OF aiding in tha wrecking
Of The Indianapolis National bank & TO eight , years
main in The care Of his counsel until an applica
Ion for writ of supersedeas could be made before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Mr. BAILEY PAYS FOR BARyCTS CIRCUS.

bridgeport Conn. oct 26-Benjamln Fish. exc
cutor announced this morning that James a.
Bailey had paid to the r. T. Barnum estate sloo-
GEO. taking up all the notes he gave when ne pur-
cha sed the show last winter. All this made by
the combination during the first three months OF
the season The whole summer showed the I'M
nroxeu auf In fha induatrlal World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
LEFT S40.DO0 TO BUILD CHTRCH

Troy ~ y. oct. 2s.-By the VIII OF DR.. Newton
H. Ba!lou. OF Lansing burg. whose death occurred a
short time ago $1,000 is bcqueathed to ST. Luxe
Eplscopal Church OF Mechancsvlle. for "A new
church elifice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
MINERS DECLARE STRIKE OFF.

cleveland. Oct. ga dispatch 10 "The Press"
from Masson. OHIO says six hundred miners
a,,enaad tbe ,nsss-mee,Ing held on the rolling mill
Green here this morning. by majority OF two
fhirds they voted 10 return 10 work and call the
..tlxz .ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

BOSTON ARCHITEcT DROPS DEAD.
Fredericksburg, Va. oct. 2s-John H. chapman
a wealthy architect of Boston. who has been living
here on the snowden estate, dropped dead al MS
home tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
WILL ENGLAND FIGHTf
A RUSSO CHINESE ALLIANCE
DIFFICULTIES WHICH WOULD BEoEH
GREAT BRITAIN IN THE EVENT
OF WAR.

THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE TRIVIAL IN coMPARS'
SON WITH THREATENED COMPLICATIONS
MEN WHO HAVE BEEN ''MIsUNT RsrooD"-
ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DIFF fcuLTIEs OF
THE FRENCH MINIsTRY-THE SCHOOL
QUESTION IN ENGLAND-THE ST.
Iyot1s.s ACCrDENT-DEPREssIoN
OF COTTON sPTNNING-NEw
PUBLICATIONS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-04-09
HORSE TALK.


Boston's horse show will have to gooyer
another year.
At San Francisco recently two Califor-
mia records were broken.
James Gordon Bennett contributed l6,-
600 francs to the Nice trotting meeting.
Sixty-six stables will be represented on
the Argentine turf during the coming sea-
son.
The old scheme of establishing a winter
race track at Jacksonville, Fla, has been
revived.
Roby proposes, at cost of $50, 600, to
ssloau'' its track SO as to make it suitable
for summer racing.
John Cheney, who is going over to Eu-
rope to drive Carinne. says she can beat
any two mile heat horse they can produce
In Italy.
The senate of Missouri has passed bill
authorizing bookmaking and pool selling,
local or foreign, on tracks during the rae
ing season.
The California Jockey club, tits rumor-
ed, is considering plan to race all sum-
mer, dividing the time after June be-
tween Oakland and the Bay District tracks.
The management of, the Dublin race
meeting has invited Messrs. Croker and
Dwyer to run their horses on the Baldoyle
course at the Whitsuntide meeting, offer
ing them free entrance and free stabling.
e. 81. Hopper, secretary of the turf con-
gress, states that horses that race over the
East St Louis track after March will
not be barred from its tracks, provided
that they have not otherwise violated the
rules of the congress.
The seven furlong record of 1864 was
lowered to 1895 by McLight, who beat
Percy. an odds on fayorlte The full course
steeplechase record of 5:331& was brought
down to 5:2115 by Eli Kindig, beating
Floodmore by q length. -Horseman.