davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

baum and his associates was conducted in rain
snow and hail before the dsreputable Classes 'na'
gathered from every city in the country. The en-
tire State OF New-Jersey aroused to the open
defiance OF Jaw and decency. II made no diiiSI-
to the big Four" who calmly sad We We
keep the fifth wheel of the Guttenburg coach wen
creased" II is well known TO many persons tnat
the fifth wheel" meant man high In the c9un,
els of the State of New-Jersey, who had he.d AT
one time another almost every office or impor-
tance In the gift OF It's ci,izers
TIE dllapidated little haif-mil- track gave way to
a mile track. equipped with every modern improve
ment. go
The press. pulpit and the general public were
powerless. and Of the big Four REMARKED
''vas ub againsd d?" When tod that the peop.e
OF the State would cali for mass meetings another
replied angrily: Vat der Stade Of New-Jersey
TO do mid Hudson County. anyhow?
THE crash came at last. and the peop.e routed
the law-breakers horse. foot ard Dragons. Robert
Davis was defeated and Colone! Toffey e.eciei
Sheriff in his place. and the disgracefu scenes or
violence bloodshed and disorder at the Guttenburs
track ended.
The sentence IS eminently just. and Is approved by
every honest citizen. Had justice overtaken Nc
Laughi!n. Carr. Wabaun and Crusus az the begin
nInA racing would not be killed In New-Jersey or
in il presen; precarious condition in this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
TIE GAS Trust IN NEU HANDS.
RErREsENTATIvEs OF TIE STANDARD OIL IN
TEREsTS SECURE CONTEoL-LEGAL
r1,ncEEnINGS PROHAnI.E

REPREsENTATINEs OF TIE STANDARD o'L L.
TEREsTS SECURE CONTEoI~LEGAL
rrorrEpINGs PROBABLE
A.,
Chicago. Feb. l5.-Ihc representatives OF ~
STANDARD on interest to-day secured control or IN"
,.,,., ,.., icb, md roko Counarv tire first
''''0' ~ ' -, -
step toward securing coh'fol OF IN" 'oiHO'"'n gas
rropcrties Robert r Lincoln ] ". Doane. 4
. ..... - =, th,ire y "a uc,r, and Ceorg.
~ 'p''7''' - Va ''I ~ -,
Henry Wheeler were elected directors, the h"l'-
were being T. J. JerzmanoWsk!. &. k. Wooster
=, 80, "A ,,r,,,.u ,-d u C,sfcr
1. y '''"'' v" - - 49,. q, A..
tn" ne" honil hli h"' erect MY "'''''' ""' - -
ur .irrsfon1 NJ. Lincoln viii be- mad" president
L. ,.,.~ to .f.,.. tho MOI, directors II VS. neceg-
j" ~ .,........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
HURLED INTO THE HUDSON.
FATAL RAILWAY WRECK NEAR RHINE
CLIFF.
JAMES DONoYIE or NEW-YORK. KILLED BY TIE
COLLISION OF Ills ENGINE WITH A
FREIGHT CAR HIS FIREMAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrNEl

Poughkcepsie n. Y. Feb. 15.-An accident
which resulted in the death o. the well-known
engineer James Donohue, OF New-York. occurred
two miles and a half north OF Rhinecf sta
tion. the Hudson River Railroad, about
3 o'clock this morning Tho Troy freight
bound north passed Rhneclin station. running
about twenty miles an hour When the train was
within Il quarter Of n mile Of the Astor tunnel.
the trucks OF 4 freight car In the middle OF the
train Jumped the track. and the car was thrown
directly IN front Of the fas; mail and express
train. 30. 80. which was approaching on the
down track Before any II the train crew could
give warning II the danger. the sohthbound en-
rrc struck the loaded freight car with terrific
force. gave one lunSe. and then lay nearly COW
crad by the waters Of the Hudson. The engineer
was a prisoner in the cab Of the wrecked locono-
tive He was In the river over fifteen minutes
and when at last he released it was discov-
cred that over thrcc-quartrrs Of his entire Dody
was scaldei. The force Of The collision threw MS
fireman. Frank Green. II Catskill, 10 the
ground. rendering him unconscious HIS head
was badly cut in several places and he suffered
conclusion u the brain
The express train fourteen minutes latf'
AMI had 1t been on time the accident would Lot
have occurred When the engine jumped into
the river il ragged with it two loaded express
cars Tho express messengers were hurled against
the crd ~ the car. but escaped serious injury. IL
was with .,fcat difficulty tha, the freight belong
in, To- the express company was saved. B0th
the injured men were taken to Nassar HospliaI,
where Donohue died AT S.25 o'clock TINS even
ING He has been I'm three fatal accidents before
this one at Hastings. on Christmas Eve. lSs5;
one at Tarryiowa where his engine went hair
way through Il sleeper. and one at SCARBOROUGH
about year ago, when his engine leapei INTO
the river.
Traiiic was delayed about one hour by the COL
lsion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
COMMENTS or \ TURFMAN.


RISE AND DOWNFALL. oF THE MEN WHO hNN T.
NnsT. pIsGRAcED THE RACING riNG.
N.w-Icr,cv Justice has at last overtaken the def
ant arrogant and uns 'rupulous quartet oil '"-
breakers who :or years nave pl.s' ''V' :, ''0'
coinfv "Frcd" "Dinny." Nick ana johnny
ar. lilolv ~ ,e,rn the iocksi,p. ard ma IN t. the
music NJ n,ushnans and spoons In the hudson
County Ian The BIG Four as they were called
were as powerful as corrupt politics couId make
them Dennis Mclaughlin, who was lhe po''''''
"boss' of Hudson County, was an enigma u c'r'S
intcl!lsent person who knew MIN personally. ne
Is uncouth coarse and repcllant In spite oil 'h's'
drawbacks ne secured control OF the Democratic
machine by the aid of packed primaries ana 'hor-
oughly organized bands Of repeaters.
Mclaughlin began his career rs a "'"S"os' anu
has held many important Offices. lie was county
Clerk for severa. years Ills position as boss was
impregnabe ~ he dictated every nomination anu
his word was law. John carr was JunkmAn ana
trndled n pushcart with iang.ing bells through the
streets OF Jersey city and Hoboken lie IL Keen
shrewd, energetic person, who knows Eood 'h'hs
when he sees It, Consequently, "heh he S''"'e"
winter racing at the haf-mle track on the dreary
heights %. Guttenburg. he soon interested "o''Heo
Gottfried Walbaum In the enterprise
Walhaum was n diye-keeper and gambler OF New
York before he turned his attention ami talents to
the possibilities OF aeecIng the public on the turf
Carr and Walbaum talked the matter over and
found an "anse' In Nicholas cruslus, German
who had amassed "A fortune as dlstl''ei anu ""oe-
sale llqiOr dealer Crusus furnished plenty OF
money. and winter racing was hrmy established AT
Guttenburg
The law-ablling elements attempted to suppress
the aboinnatlon and thereby caused Nalbaum and
Carr to consult with the political "boss' of the
county. Dennis Mclaughlin. There was no heslta-
ton on McLaugh,ln's part He gladly embraced
the golden opportunity 10 make money easily
Thus the 'Big Four were an established insti-
tuition Mclaughlin nominated Robert Davis for
Sheriff Of Hudson County and Of course he
elected There nothing now to prevent the
big Four" from racing when and how they
pleased. The Grand jury OF Hudson County was
composed OF book makers. gamblers. Nquor-dealers
and political ''heeers." Money poured into the
Golfers OF the "Bls Four. SO that they had no fear
OF the consequences. Racing, with the hideous
abomination OF a betting ring In which majority
OF the books were owned and controlled by Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
SUICIDE ~ THE HALLUIf or HOTEL.
DIR CARLOS RUEL prNLEvY SWALLOWS PRUssIc
ACID IN THE PUTNAM HOUSE AND EN-
FIRES IN \ FEW MOMENTS.

DIR CARLOS FUEL. pUNLEvY SWALLOWS PRUSsIc
ACID IN THE PUTNAM HOUSE AND EN-
FIRES IN FEW MOMENTS.
Carlos Ruel Dunicvy. a homeopathic physician
and surgeon. swallowed an ounce Of prussc acid in
the hallway Of the Putnam House Twenty -siXth-st
and Fourtn-ave.. at 5:20 o'clock last night He
Was stanliug near the entrance to the dining
room when he swallowed the poison and he stag
eered the length of the hallway. when he dropped
writhng to the floor sasped few times and dicd
II is known that Dr. Dunlevy was disspated and
by reason Of this he had become somewhat es-
tranged from his family. which is eminently
respectable one. He comes OF family OF physi-
clans. His mother who lives in DE kab-ave
Brooklyn. is physician and his sister DIR. Rita
Duneyy Is also physician In Wes: Fifty-fougth
st. Dr. George Dunlevy. a brother OF the suicide.
formerly had Office in West Twenty y-thrd-st.
and he is now practising medicine In Evansville.
Ind. The maternal grandfather OF Dr. Dunlevy
was also physician.
Not a cent OF money found in the suicides
pockets. but there . letter addressed 10 MISS
Annie Melville and 1t was written on etterhead
OF Thomas McAster. manufacturing optican al
No. 10 Nassau-st, NeW-York. That dissipation ana
the estrangement from HIS family were the entlre
cause of his desire for death IS not CONSIDERS
ly. though his relations and friends were '"e''''e'
TO urge this View. .oror,or
Dr. Rita Dunlevy was not in when when % reporter
No. 2is West Fifty -fourtn-st, where III. ttta ,un
levy formerly had office said that Rr aaros -;
Buel Dunevy, the suicide. had been Iisspateu ior
ycars His last Office in West Thirty-lourlI-
1T. somewhere Two years ago ne thrsateitu ~
KIN himself His last business ven'Irs r s,n, TS
body was removed 10 the Morgue. and wheh man
from a Fourth-ave. undertaking shop called there
,ni1 th,t as none Of the relatives had Identified the
BODY IL could not be removed under that name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
BELIEVED TO BE THE MISSING BARGE.
SIGHTED NT SEA by \ SPANISH STEAMER WHICH
ARRIVED AT PHILADELPHIA.

SIGHTED At SEA BY \ SPANISH STEAMER WHICH
ARRIVED At PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia Feb. 1.-THE Spanish steamer Ca
larua from Santanicr reports that on February 3.
In latitude 49, longitude 60. she passed masted
barge. with black hull and red houses She was
heading east-southeast Steam was seen coming out
forward Oh the siarboarl side and the vessel APP
pearoI to be under command 1t is doubtless the
missing standard oil barge No. S. The Cadagul
reports that from the ID to the 10th inst. she ex
per!onccl a succession OF hurricanes. during which
she lost "A starboari boat Her tank began to leak
and she sustained minor damage to her deck. While
n~o,eetng up the river she started several rivets
on bow plates She I'D not sustain any damage by
being In collision with the British steamer Hessee
at Marcus Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
DtL1rMORE PEOPLE SHIPWRECRED.

baltimore Feb ia private telegram was re-
cciyed here to-day. announcing that party OF
baltimore people had been shlpwrecked on Roanoke
Island off the coast of North Carolina. S. @.
Waters OF this city, one OF the party and the
Sender OF the telegram. The steamer In which the
party travelled caught In one OF the recent
severe storms and wrecked short distance from
the island. The passengers took to the lifeboats
and reached lane In safety. They still upon the
island. II Is probable that the Secretary OF the
Navy will be asked to send . revenue cutter to
their relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
FERRYBOATs CAUGHT IN THE ICE.

Camden. y. j.. Feb. la-At an early hour this
morning the heaviest iccfoe that has yet been
encountered In the Delaware River checked the
progress Of the ferfyb1ats. and four OF them were
caught ana did not succeed In extracting them
selves for three hours. The boats drlfted
toward each other and two-the Arctic and the
cOiumbla-cdmc In collision There much ex
citement among the passengers the boats. but
II subsiicd when II was found that serious
damage had been done either boat The ferry boat
Atlantc was disabled by the Ice soon after the
collision. heavy foe struck her ruider. break
Ing II in two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
yEw-oRLEANs RACES STOPPED by SNOW

New-Orleans Feb. ij-On the raceirack OF the
Crescent City Jockey Cub there IS foot and
half of snow which has made necessary the
uension Of to-days races. This is the first time In
the history Of the winter meetings Of the Jockey
club that races have had TO be postponed for this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

Albion y. Y. Feb. Is (specaD.-WiIliam LSse
was convicted of murder in the first degree to-day
and sentenced to he Killed at Auburn April 1. by
Iudge Chllds for the murder OF Emma Hunt last
October The Jury was out four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
4 FINE FRUIT CROP PREDICTED.

Pennington. y. j.. Feb B.-The farmers report
that there VIII be great fruit crop this year
owing to tn cold weather preserving the buds from
being frozen In the March breakup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
LILIUOKALANI TRIED.
A STRONG CASE AGAINST HER.
YER COMPLETELY IN THE RECENT REVOLT
SHOWN BY VARIOUS WITNESSES

aIoNG WRITTEN STATEMENT BY THE EX-oUEEN
READ IN COURT. DENYING THE RIGHT OF
THE COMMISSION TO TRY HER AND ALSO
DENYING THE CHARGES IN DETAIL
-REILEF THAT SHE WILL. BE
FOUND GUILTY - NOW
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-27
Harper's Weekly
In 1909

HARPER'S WEEKLY Is a pictorial history
of the times. t presents every important
event promptly, accurately y, and exhaustIVely
in illustration and descriptive text OF the
highest order,
The manner in which, during 1894, it has
treated the Chicago Railway Strike and the
China-Japanese War, and the amount OF light
1t was able TO throw on Korea the instant az
tention was directed to that llttle-known
country, are examples of its most boundless
resources, JULIAN RALPH, the distinguished
writer and correspondent, mas been sent 10
the seat of war, and there Joined by q. u.
WELDON, the weu-knoWn American arUlst,
now for many years resident of JAPAN, VINO
has been engaged to cooperate with Mr.:
RALPH in sending to HARPER'S WEEKLY
exclusive information and illustration.
During 1895 every vital question will be dis
cussed with wigor and without prejudice IN
the editorial columns, and also IN special ar
ticles by the highest authorities in each de-
partment. Portraits of the men and women
who are making history, and powerful and
caustic political cartoons, Will continue 10 De
characteristic features. This Busy Norid.
with it's keen and kindly comment on the
lesser doings of the day, Will remain regu-
lar department.
FICTION. There will be two powerful SER
ials roth handsomely illustrated The Red
CocI1ade, stirring romance of olden DAYS ny
STANLEY WEYMAN and novel OF New YORK
entitled The Son OF His Father, by BRANDER
N aIRII I1uo---scr eral noVeietIes, ana many
short stories by populor writers.
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will
begin with the number current at the time OF
receipt of order.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of Sl,00 each,
T9tle-page and Inder sent on GppEcG-
ton.
Remittances should be made by Post-ofice
money order or draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy thas GdUer-
tisement e0ithOut the cypress order Of HAIR
PEk 81 BRoTHEHs.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Wear.
HARPER MAGAZlNE ..............-...A.0O
HARPER'S WEEKLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4.0e
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Postage Free to all subscribers IN the
United States, Canada, and MeGtcO.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS
P,O. Box $50, N. Y. City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-27
sTaIte 1t Aisy,"

One cannot travel in Ireland without
perceiving that the so many horsepower
and perpetual catching of trains theory
CT life is not one that is accepted by the
Irish people, and do not think it ever
will be. Their religion, their traditions,
their chief occupations, their tempera-
ment, all of which 1 suppose are closely
allied, are opposed to it.
The saying, ''Take it aisy, and if you
can't take it aisy take it as aisy as you
can, ;" doubtless represents their theory
of life and, for my part, if it were q
question either ct dialectics or Of NOR
ais l would sooner have to defend that
view of existence than the SO many
horsepower one. So far from D wise man
getting all he can out of himself in one
direction, he will, it seems to me, rig
idly and carefully abstain from doing
so in the interests Of that catholic and
harmonious development which requires
that he should get little out of him
self in every direction.
One would not like to assert that the
bulk of the Irish people are "harmo-
niously developed. " But neither, if I
may be permitted to say SO, are the
English or the Scotch people, and as
in reality all three probably err by lob
sided activity OF lobsided inactivity, it
still remains to be seen whether toe
much perpetual catching of trains or too
much taking it "aisy" is, on the whole,
the wiser course and the less insane in
appreciation of the purport and uses o.
life -Blackwood' Magazine
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-27
BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN PEAKS.
Rainier, Shasta, Hood and Other Fine
Mountains of the Far Northwest.

Rainier. Shasta, Hood and other Fine
Mountains of the Far Northwest,
About 80 miles south of Tacoma you
get view of the most beautiful mum
tain peak on the earth's surface, Mount
Tacoma, OF Rainier, and carry it with
you for three or four hours. 1t rises di-
rectly from the tide level to height Of
i4,444 feet, unhidden by intervening
ranges or foothills, and stands squarely
against the sky, the perfection of mag
nifcenoe, dignity and power. 1t is two
and one-half times as high as Mount
Washington, and believe the highest
peak in the world that rises directly
from plain. 1t is known to us in the
east as Mount Rainier and was 30 called
in honor of Admiral Rainier of the Brit
ish navy, but here they call it Mount
Tacoma, the old title given by the
Siwash Indians before the white man
came. The base is covered with dense
forest of ever living green. Above the
timber line the snow is white and
smooth and perpetual, and it looks as if
it were a solid block of the purest mar
BILE.
Mount Tacoma is just two feet higher
than Mount Shasta, 297 feet higher than
Pixies peak and 400 feet higher than
Gardeners peak. The highest in the
United States, Mount Crillon, Alas
Ia, is over 16, 600, but an exact meas
urement has never been taken. Mount
St. Elias, Alaska, is 10, 327; Mount
Whitney, California, is 1908, and
Mount Williams, California, is ID, 400.
There are several other very beautiful
peaks visible from the railway, inolud-
ing St. Helen, 9, 750 feet, the patron
saint of Portland, around whose head
hangs perpetual halo; Mount Hood,
which is shapely cone, 1895 feet,
which was named in honor of Lord
Hood of the British admiralty, and
Mount Baker, 10, 800 feet, christened in
honor of Joseph Baker, one of the lieu
tenants of Peter Puget, who discovered
the sound. Theodore Winthrop has
written lovingly about them, and they
are the subject of the purest and choicest
descriptions that exist in the classic
prose of Washington Irving, although !
believe he was never nearer them than
his home on the Hudson river, 5000
miles away, Chicago Record.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-27
TROUBLE IN HIGH LIFE.
the Grandson of Sir Robert Peel Criticised
For Counting Newspaper Notoriety.

The Grandson OF Sir Robert Peel Criticised
For Counting Newspaper Notoriety.
'Bobby" Peel, about as well known
q young fellow about town as London
ever produced, has come over here with
the avowed determination to marry Miss
Rittie Sanford, the daughteT of the
Adams Express sanfords, who are Of
course awfully rich.
These are the same Sanfords whose
action ruined John Hoey, and who have
pursued the remnants of his estate with
singular persistency.
Young Bobby Peel's ambition is q
very laudable one, as Miss Sanford is a
very pretty and accomplished girl and
an heiress to boot, and better than all
has evinced a very decided Partially
for Mr.. Peel.
At the same time many old fashioned
people will object to the methods en-
ployed by Peel to overcome the opposi'
ton of Miss Sanford's family.
He has taken the newspapers into his
confidence and makes long statements
about his own worthiness and undying
love and calls his sought after relatives
all kinds of names for denying his suit
1t is doubtful if he would try such a
game at home in England.
If young Peel really loves Miss San
ford as he declares he does lin the news.
papers,, 1t would .bs. more dignifed for
him to keep her name out of public
journals.
Love is a passion that needs no adyer'
Using, and sweetheart's name is not
the one to be banded about in daily
print
If young Peel loves Miss Sanford as
much without as with her prospective
fortune, he can elope with her at any
incorporated she is willing.
Love laughs at locks and bars, but
grows cold under newspaper interviews
and long winded statements.
Another alternative also presents IT.
self to Mr.. Peel.
If he loves Miss Sanford as much as
he says he does Con paper, why cannot
be settle down and do something to
prove his love?
The Sanfords object to him because
he has been ne'er dowell and has cost
his father lot of money to keep him
going in the society in which he is Nn-
titled to live.
But by all odds my advice to BoRby
Is to keep out of the newspapers.
It would be simply horrible If he
published some Of Miss Sanford's let
ters to prove how she loves him. Yet
he seemed to be just on the verge OF
such insanity yesterday. - Charley
Knickerbooker in New York Recorder
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-27
Rio Crande
WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD.

LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH,
No, 2. For Grand Junction and
points East. ......:..,..'.. S'z6 q. ID
points East. .............. S.5Op. nc
f'0' y pete and SEWER -. 80. $3.50 p. N
No. 8. For springviile. Spanish
Fork, PaysOn and Eureka. 20 p. m
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. 1. For Salt Lake Uity, Ogden Am.
Fork, Lehi and the West. 1l.55 a. N
No, 8. For Salt Lake City. Ogden,
Am.Fork and Lehi and tie
No. 5. For American Fork, Lehi, and
Salt Lake City, 415p. N
No. 7. For American Fork Lehi and
Salt Lake City,. 49,. $3.50 s. n
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAST AM
SOUTH
No. ]. From Denver, Grand junction
and points East ............ l1.65 a, m
No g. From Denver, Grand junction
and points Fast 49,. 49,. lO.15 p. m
No. 8 FromSpring vile, Thistle San
W pete and Sewer. Ais .. n
Payson and Eureka -. S.35 q. NJ
ARRIVE At PROVO FROM WEST.
No. 2. From California, Ogden, salt
Lake city, LehiA and Am.
NJ = Salt Lake city, .....':...... $50 p. N
w. y American Fork .......... 3.55p. ID
No' American Fork '........... go D m
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Kansas city, Chicago and San Francisco. Ele
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