davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
PRINTEBS To MAINTAIN RELIEF FCNL
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION so. 50 DECIDES At IT'S
SUNDAY MEETING

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION 80. 50 DECIDES AT IT'S
SUNDAY MEETING
The regular monthly meeting Of Typographical
Union No C. was held Yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock In Webster Hal in Eeyenth-st.. near Ihi'i-
ave About 10 memb r. were present The reason
for the large attendance was the proposed establish
ment Of an "out-3f-Nork fund for IN" members.
Aftcr some discussion tine establishment of srcn Il
fund was decided upor \ re.ef iund has never De-
fore been established IN any typosraphical union
The Old system. however seemed TO need som s'r'
cr amendment as .he Union has IN the iasl TWO
years paid out over $1,000 ior the RELIEF OF unen-
pioyeG members. The new fund Is TO ne permi ihen''
and j. TO be maintained by an annual ass ssineht
oC 2 per cent on AN sums earned. This assessment
Wi. 20 toward to- payment Of dues as Vel as ne
establishment of the fund ana viii entue all mem
bcrs Gu, of work 10 "a relei during four months IN
each year of - per week.
f.ncr0ssel rcsf.utiO re presented by ln- lii,l
10 4 committee OF ,nrt-. wno have served Tor nearH
TWO y...s Ql q relief committee without pay - nI''
cl!nfi .ff.- consisted ~ Hugh McAtdmn-y OF me
Tribune. James H. Bresin. of tn" Tribune ana FL
ward AicGclCrn. ~ The World
The condition Of The Printers Home at Co.Dralp
syrir-s. Col wa also discussed, ana the oHlc.tIs
w,re favorfby spoken II in regard to their coniuc.
Of The home. Fred Snsckeiton, who has bern IL
member Of the Union for thirty years was sent %
th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Lexington Ky. oct 6.-rhe Grand Jury Yesterday
afternoon indicted Mayor Duncan and chief OF Po-
lice McIroy. charshs them win permitting sa'oons
20 sell liquor on Sundays.
Franklin. Ohio OCT 6.-The First National Bank
OF this city. which closed about i've weeks ago
win reopen next Tuesday. Bank Examiner Belts
has reported the bank in good condition and an or
der ls expected momentarily from the Controller 10
reopen. The directors are urging c. y Anderson TO
become rs pr asldent.
Lincoln. Neb.. oct. Ga raging gold fever has
settled down this section of country over start
ling discovery Of placer treasure in seward County
about twenty-five miles vest OF this city. Three
miles from Milford. small pleasure resort on the
B.ue River. od grave. pit. odt OF whicn the bur
rnston Railway has for years been bsliastnS its
tracks has been found be rich IA gold dusc sand
and sravei from several adjacent farms have given
equally rch promises.
Albany. oct 6-The West Shore train which left
her, at 3 o'clock this afternoon struck and kllel a
Syrian woman named Mrs Rash.t, near Menpie
station. about ten miles from this city. She was
waking long the track with ahoth'i woman VINO
escaped with a few sisht injuries.
Kalamazoo. Mich. oct. 6.-News has reached here
that James Gulford who formerly lNed IN irdil.e
Rouac and who now lives in Hamilton county, Ne
braska. has met with terrible misfortune ne was
summoned home from california 70 md his two
sons. grandson ani wife dead. Gniiiord him5et Wa
taken III soon atter reaching the pace. ihNes'i,
cation showed number OF dead rats IN NE we.t
the water OF which the family were IN the haot OF
drinking.
Ntuncle Ind. oct Ga natural gas eNpc sicn nearly
lcuioiished Mrs Sarah Doe..s house on East Jack
son-ave last night william Ieveroaugh' gaslttef'
had connected some natural gasp1prs ana d.scoV-
orsI n leak He struck a match ana the expo
sion followed. The sas had filed the space under
the house and In the walls The hesh on IeNer-
haugh's face and hands was cooked
waidrou. Ind oct. 6.-Dr. Il. r. Washburn, late
,,embrr of the United States Pension EXaminin
Hoard at sheibyye was t3'1sy =, TTS9er ba an'
ana ths latter demanded an explanation. which
Thompson refused TO give Thompson gave himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
DRAHN BY AZ ELECIRlC GIhNI
WONDERFUL WORK OF THE NEW LOCOMOTIVE IN
THE BALTIMORE BELT LINE TUNNEL.

WONDERFUL WORK OF THE NEW LOCOMOTIVE N
TIE BALTIMORE BELT LINE TUNNEL
Baltimore oct. 6--Ecctric locomotive No. j. used
I'm hauling freight trains through tho Belt Line
tunnel OF the Baltimore and Oaio Railroad demon
strated to-day that it, drawing power lar exceeds
the expectations of It's buiiers. Foriy-our loaded
fro,,b, cars and the three steam locomotives. not
working which had been used TO maui the heavy
train on the surface. were coupled to the e.ectiic
giant at the tunnel entrance and pulled up the
heavy grade Of the tunnel. speed Of twelve miles
,roin us I 40 TONS The draWnar pull cXeriet ln
staring this unusually heavy load was NOR man
cI0DG uouuds and continued Throughout tt mp ar
,o,t.. fbnr a 0g mounds Baltimore ana DhI) oil-
Gals claim that no steam ocomo,Ee mas ever ye,ia 5p
serttre dav and night since August naming
f~eigh, trains through tho tunnel. and ms not
missed a frin Two similar locomotives are bIi.I-
in at the General Electric Works AZ Schchrc'Al!
\ Y ana upon their arrival In a rev %rrhs IN,
passenger service Will he iahen up anu ''' '"'"''
operated entirely by electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
n,errD py.XTFRS HPATY LOSERS.

,.a peocb y J. oct 6-Onc-haf Of the
80, do,,,dod on for this seasons business Icy
The piantcrs Of Maurice River cove are tnoubAi 10
be dead Some Of the LARGEST planters say ,""' ''1
percentage of dead oysters is even hfk'I .'"" w
proportion stated The Planters atulD"'' NJ '9'
ia the severe weather OF me sprlnS aH' .,t
Th. intense cold OF the winter ailtd pE .'' 'iitu
winds OF the early spring weeks, ti.eS Men ti.i
fhe oysters Many boats nave uIi'a,rrS. 'r. clio
no for lack Of work Those oysters ,iss u a. ss' ,1
are OF the finest development me e pls" Crurtv ana
of the most important IN unDui''iIuu ury br,nco OF
the loss on he oysters viii affect every O'"''~ 0'
trade In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
SENATOR OUENS CRITICALLY I'LL.

HE HAD TO BE TAKEN HOME FROM THE COUNTY
CONVENTION IL BROOKbfN
Senator George \. Owens. OF Brooklyn. Is reported
to be critically III at his home, No l23 North
First-st suffering from complication OF diseases.
Tb. Senator had beeu III TO. several days prior TO
the Republican County Convention and Wnen the
convention was held on Friday night ne insisted
unon attending IL He was driven to the nall IN a
coach where ne became sick that he mad 10 DE-
taken home again. Since then his condition mas
beou serious. and last ght at his nome II was
said much alarm was felt although Mrs Owens
has hopes of his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
DTRR4NTS APPE4L 70 4 CL1SSNAIE


HE vAINLY sOrcHT TO OBTAIN NOTES OF A LEcT-
IRE TO COMPLETE HIS ALIBr
san Francisco. oct 6.-A morning paper sa!"'I'F.
Gilbert Graham. cassmatc of Theodore Durr"h''
has Informed the prosecution that the accused stu
degt had begged him to loan him his notes on pr.
Cheney's lecture Of April 3. in order that the de-
fence might obtain a copy FOR the prisoner
j have no notes OF that ;ecture.' remarked Dur
rant to Dr. Graham. "and only need them to com
plete my abi.
Dr. Graham had previously Informed the police
that Durrant had asked Tor the notes. but through
friendship for his old classmaie ne did not tel
the whole story and repeat Durrants confession
that he had no notes of that lecture. Yesterday
Dr Graham decided 10 furnish the prosecu' on
IN the Information, which they have so long
sought ia vain
After Durrant had failed to secure the notes IA
the manner described. ne requested Graham 10
mcu0r,2e them and repeat the substance 60 hin in
MS cell Dr. Graham declined To enterta Dur
rants propos tion ana let The prison " tn de-
tarrniration no; 10 Visit his friend aga Shouid
Graham repeat his antc-cXamnatOa statement on
the stand his testimony Wi prove serious blow
for the defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
4 BICYCLIST BADLY HIRT

STRUCK WITH STONE By AN UNKNOWN PERSON
AND SUFFERS CONCESSION or THE BRAIN
Gusav Whl'tck. thirty-three years old, OF one
hundred hty-second-st. and Third-ave,
while riding his bicycle last night along the
Southern boulevard at Pelham-aye.. was struck on
the head by a stone. thrown by some person un-
known and knocked unconscious His body
covered with contusions. ard there were acerated
wounds on his legs caused by hs fall. and on
reaching the F'orJham Hospital it found that
he had concusslOn Of the bran. ~ a late hour
Whittick had not regained consciousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
KILLED Oy THE NFW, YORK CENTRAL ROID

Corning n Y. oct 6.-Erastus Fuller one OF the
wcalthiest farmers in Western New-York, was killed
at the tracks OF the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad IN Mddleport AT O'Clock last night
lie was driving to his home at shelby Ontario
County. and he started 10 the tracks
the gate tender not noticing MIN, lowered the gates
permit freight train to pass. The engine struck
the rear part OF the wagon and Mr. Fuller was
hurled nearly ifty feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
1RIES TO KTDNAP ms OWN CHILD

Asbury Park y. j., oct. SpeciaD.-H. Hustler.
said 10 be IN the employ OF NJ. X c. Mayer. OF
No rs Broadway Sew-York. attempted to kifnap
his ten months-old child from his wife's home IN
Asbury Park to-day. Mrs Hustler IS a daughter
OK John Palmaticr wealthy citizen Of the Park.
For several months she has been separated from
her husband. wao took this method to gain pos
e.rson OF the child. The k.dnapper was chased
to the Interlaken station by The frantic mother ara
=, ho,rt he NeW-York train The child was re-
tyrrsd to the mother 1t is not believed that a
rrne.cutIon will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
rooK zp, FRUT1LESs BALLOTS

rsoux CIV. Iowa oct s.-The Republican Con
eressioral Convention at Rofe. Iowa. which has
becn deadlockcd since July IL, finally adjourned yes
,eri,v without making q nomination. The district
corsi.,s of Pocahontas and Humboldt counties
och with the same number OF Delegates and each
h,virg a favorite candidate. PCcah1ntas has nomi-
rat.J lanes Mercer by petition, and Humboldt J.
Finch seven thousand hundred and thirty
seven ba lots were taken IN the convention during
Intermittent tssOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
IS ANTONIO MACEO DEFEATED
AFTER LOSING TWO MEN. HIS BAND IS
SAID TO HAVE DISPERSED
TWO KILLED AND FEW WOUNDED. WITH OVER
5000 MEN ENGAGED-PACo RECIO SAID TO
BE DEAD-ANoTHER WRECK AT BAJos

TWO KILLED AND FEW N'NNbhD' WIN D'''-'
5000 MEN ENGAGED-PAco REcIO SAID TO
BE DEAD-ANoTHER WRECK AT BAJOs
DE LOS COLORADos.
Havana. Oct s-General Echague reports from
Hoguin that his command. numbering l6o0 men.
routed on September % about $500 rebels under
Antonio Maceo The engagement. which took place
near Guayabal lasted seven hours. The rebels LETT
two killed on the field and also one man wounded.
Maceo was seriously wounded and was carried or
bv his men The Government loss was four
wounded The troops captured large quantity o'
material
1t is asserted that Maceos band has broken up
and disbanded small groups Of the rebels are fleeing
in all directions.
Madrid oct. 6The "Nacional asserts that Ten
eral Echague. with 1Slo men. defeated antonio
Maceo near the river Guayaoal on September D.
The Insurgents abandoned their camp, and Il guam
tity Of arms and ammunition fell INTO the hahds oi
the Spanish troops. MaccO Was CARED from IN.
field wounded One report has Y that Maceo was
killed The reports of losses differ but the number
OF the killed appears 10 have Deen small
The "Nacional claims TO have Official infOrma-
sent to cuba. The Government; II says, mas oeSl S
waiting for the troops OF te 1879 class 10 JON the
colors in order to send them t. Havana, . .ho.
A special dispatch 70 the Imparcial says tha'
the chief, Paco kecio. is dead.
Havana. oct. ga Dutch steamer, the name Of
which Is not stated. has been wrecked at BaJos de
los Coorados the scene Of the recent wreckns OF
the Spanish cruiser Cr.stobal Colon. The crew Of
the steamer were saved
Madrid oct. ga dispatch TO the "lmparcia.'
from Havana says that the gunboat Alsedo left
Madrugada September 26 and iusiaded with
g1aDeshc the insurgents at seVera! points along the
coast This maaOeuvre prevented a projected at
tack by the rebels Maysi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
HEARTY GREETING FOR GENERAL
M'ALPIN
A MILITARY PARTY BROUGHT HIN Up THE BAY
IN THE STEAMER EDGERTOH.

A MILITARY PARTY BROUGHT HIN Up TIE BAY
IN THE STEAMER EDGERTON.
Adjutant-Genera 1cAlpin received hearty vel
come down the Bay last night from about hfy
military friends who had gone down on the steamer
William Edserton TO take him OF the Paris when
the boated steamer got into Quarantine, about 3
O'Clock. The EdeertOn alongside an1 the band
on board p.ayed The Bowery' anI otnar popular
tunes. shout after shout arose - General Nc
Alo.n appeared the port hurricane deck AM
shouted "Hr,.o!' 10 the Edserton body. ie was
taken of ihe YES sci ana transferred 10 the 9ser-
ton which proceeded 70 the Starn pier, COriland.-y
There TWO Ines were formed the wharf and De-
tween them the general PASSED.
IN a pleasant speech. G,ncreI McAlpln responded
that # Was only once III a man Liei;mt in"l ne
had spent two days on tae Eseiton "a order TO
WclcOm, him.
General McAlpn has studied military tactics IN
Germany France Eneiand and iiesium. tie i.kfd
the German army the hsst. Pc vas entertained
by many military officials n Europe, and spent a
pleasant and profitable vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
SHOT HIN IN TIE HEART
A QUARTET. AMONG ITALIANS OVER A GAME OF
CARDS AT WEsTFIELD. y J.. RESULTS
NfI-PDER

Some Italians at Westfeld. y. j. puarreled over
a game Of cards last evening. and one oi 'he'' o'-
coming onraged. drew revolver and shot another
of ,b. rlavers I'm the heart The man on.y lived
few. minutes after the shooting. The murderer TOOK
10 the woods. ana excited crowd started III put-
suit Up 10 q late hour he mad not been caught
The body OF the slain man was sent to casey
Morgue, at Plainfied. ,,,
Prosecutor Marsh and COUNTY Defective heroh
were summoned frora Elizabeth TINS mates ~ -
former one also resulted from quarrel over cara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
ms roor cAUGHr IN THE FROG

Canandalgua, y. Y, oct 6.-Judson Cornell a
Northern Central brakeman Of Emlra. met a hor-
rlbe death in the railroad yards yesterday. He
was switching and caught bis foot IN frog lie
coud see the car cOrlug before him, but was un-
able 10 move HIS boy was terribly m2nglcd. II
was necessary 10 Jack UP the car 10 get his body
Cllf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
KILLED BY BANNOCKS.
THREE WHITE MEN SHOT IN JACKsONs
HOLE.
THEY WERE LEADERS IN THE RECENT TROUBLES
IN THAT LOCALITY. AND WE'RE SHOT
FROM AMBUSH on oCTOBERs3

Salt Lake City. Utah. oct. 6.-J. W WILSON,
who lives Jackson's Hole. reported at ldaho
Falls. Idaho. yesterday. that Captain smith, VINO
precipltated the Indian troubles in the Jacksons
Hole country last July. and two other white men
were killed by Indians October 3. The killing
took place at the lower end OF Jackson's Hole
the victims being shot from ambush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

IA fast AS well-to-do gentlemen learn how com
fortablp ard stylish rhe Crawford Shoe 10. they
aIopt IL Price. 500 NO1 and sLlO.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
THEIR LIVES CRUSHED OUT
A CROWDED PLATFORM GIVES WAY.
n,s,srrr ATTENDS THE LAYING OF A CHURCH
CORNERSTONE AT Lorraine. oifio-A
DOZEN PEOPLE FATALLY HURT

Ioran, Ohio oct Ga frshtful accident at
tended the laying OF the cornerstone for the new
st Marys Catholic Church in this city this morn
ing. Fully five thousand people were gathered
around the foundation Cor the new structure ana
the priests were about to begin the services Wheh
a platform constructed of boards ana running
entirely across the area, on which were about one
thousand people gave way, precipitatihg @oV VI
them into the excavation. panic ensued' whch
resulted in increasing the fatalities The tollo"-
ing were the Victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
TAKING TURNS AT WORK.

The management OF the Office Is left almost en-
tlrey by the Register and the Deputy Register 10
the Assistant Deputy Register and the chief clerk
AZ there is seldom enough work for both or tho
latter to do they frequently take turns In attend
ing. one generally attending In the morning ana the
other in the afternoon. very large proportion
Of the employees have absolutely no qualifications
for the positions filled by them. are mentally uhht
20 do the work which they are supposed 10 do' ana
would not be tolerated In private employment OF .
similar character
Under the block system OF indexing the record
of a deed or mortgage has no effect whatever un-
less such instrument is indexed under the particular
block In which II is located as lad down upon tho
land map OF The city. The indexing department Is
In charge of "A thoroughly competent and efficient
man who has been for long period OF years In
the office but some of his assistants are 80 unit
for their work that the Lawyers Title Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
PASSENGERS ABOARD.

Among the passengers were Maior-General D. 4.
McAlpin j. J. Beden and Theodore Thomas
j. Adamowsi, T. Adamowski. Edward J. Cross
J. r. Converse, John W Garrett. Louis Nethersoe,
S!gnor Perug nj James 7 Phelps MarEaiet De-
land. Mare Blumenbers, the Marquis Maaspina.
Professor O. &. Marsh the Rev j. sage Mackay
and The ReX j 4. NJ " ANS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

PROPOSALS. FOR FRESH BEEF AND
FRESH vEGETABLES.-OFFI OF
Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence,
No. 80 Whitehall St., New York, N, Y, Feb.
30, ls.5.-Sealed proposals, in triplicate, each
triplicate having attached thereto, as part
thereof, copy of this advertise ment with copy
of circular for information of bidders annexed
will be received, at their offices, by acting
commssaries Of subsistence of following
posts, respectively, until Y O'Clock M. Mon
day, April Is, 1872 at which places and time
they will be opened in presence of attending
bidders, for furnishing and delivering at the
posts, respectively, the fresh beef required for
use thereof during six months commencing
July !, 1895, and fresh potatoes and fresh
onions respectively, during five months COM
mencing July l, 1896, viz: Allegheny Arsenal,
Pa: Augusta Arsenal, Ga; Columbia Arsenal,
Tenn; Frankford Arsenal, Pa; Kennebec Arse
nal, Me-; Springfield Armory, Mass; Water
town Arsenal, Mass; Watervliet Arsena, NY;
West Point, N. Y, and Willet's Point, n. Y.
Proposals will be also received stating price at
which CO ntractor will deliver to acting COM
missary Of subsistence fresh beef, to be, when
delivered of temperature not greater than so
deg. Fahrenheit. Right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. For blank proposals and
copies of advertisement with copy of circular
for information of bidders annexed, apply to
acting commissaries of subsistence OF posts,
respectively, for supplying of which with an
article articles it is desired to bid. Each
proposal should be inclosed in a sealed en-
velope, marked proposals to be opened April
Ii, 1885," and addressed to acting commissary
of su bsistence of post to which it relates. j.
w. BARRIGER, Colonel and A. C,-G. S.
Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
Josiah Philbrook, China, Me.

Il well and favorably known among the
society Of Friends throughout the New
England States, being one OF their Oldest
ana leading members. In early life he
was engaged in the manufacture of boots
in China, Me- The reputation OF those
boots lives among the people OF Maine to
this day. Many years ago he engaged
with A. F. Cox & Son, the well known
boot and shoe dealers Of Portland, Me-,
and still continues in their employ, and
may be seen ON his regular monthly trips
calling on the merchants of Maine.
On one of these trips while in store in
Waldo county, he related the following
thrilling story: "About two years
ago received letter from my daughter,
Mrs. Bulah R. Turner, who resides in
Excelsior. Mimi, stating that her
health was rapidly falling. Her symptoms
were truly alarming. They denoted the
approach of that terrible disease consump-
ton, which carries so many thousands to
an untimely grave. She had pains shoot
ing through her chest and lungs with
that dread ache under her shoulder blades,
with very weak stomach and loss OF
appetite, and a dangerous cough and
night sweats, and all the other familiar
symptoms that follow in the trail of that
fearful disease, consumption (tubercu-
losis.)
She wanted to be with her parents in
Maine once more, and although weak
and feeble, she started on the journey and
arrived at her old home in China. Her
countenance denoted the truth of my con-
victions that the firm grip of that fearful
disease had fastened itself upon her, and
we had but small hopes of her recovery l
can assure you Yet, we had heard OF
several cures of consumption in this State
by the use of Rodolfs New Medical Dis
covery and Cream Emulsion. This was
my only hope, and l Immediately placed
my daughter under this treatment. This
great remedy seemed to hit the right spot.
1t soothed and healed her inilamed lungs
Her appetite improved, and she rapidly
regained her health again.
Over one year has elapsed since her re-
covery and she returned to her home in
Excelsior Mimi, where you can find her
engaged in her household duties, saved
from death by the use of Rodolf's New
Medical Discovery and Cream Emulsion.