davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
rHEy SANG HYMNS AND F0CGHT
LIVELY MEETING IN A CHURCH AT o"NN"I
DOORS WE'RE BROKEN IN. CHAIRS ""''>
pISIIrp ABOUT AND WOMEN S'HEN"f'

LIVELY MEETING IN CHURCH AT o"NN"| "'
DOORS WERE BROKEN IN CHAIRS "HNN-
pIsurp ABOUT AND WOMEN SCREAMED
The ..b,d b,ooi" between the two sets oi u"S-
tees I'm the Union Baptist coored 'hurSn OF of"is'
y I eliminated last evening in an open hsht Inc
nistorv of IN. case il a queer one Some time ago
tho Second Baptist Church bought the property III
oaLwood.,ve wher. the Union Baptist thurch
holds rs meetings The officers paid OF the .aiser
mart OF the Indebtedness when overtures were m'us
o., ,,io, win them by the Ebenezer Baptist
,'hurrh which worships IN Park-st pracuca.
union was formed. but there was nuinnel n ~
,nanan,i,I members OF the second churcn VINO op-
,an,sd strongly To the dea. and would nave none
-, 3, ,nlsss the EbeneZer people would pay tner
"a nronortion OF the church cost. This was
ep''aoae aa and under the leadership OF Henry +.
W,uard The Second Church people elecied a SET
OF trustees. Wh'c ''' ''"''' 1922
meeting was called tor last evening 70 Try 10
I'll, IN. iinerences The Rev Patton H. Mat
,nu tn n,stor OF the church. presided. and early
~ ~, ~ , dght and going To the police station. asked
~ ~ fi"er Oficer MARCEL was sent TO the spo!
,o' ,,, " o rsarhing ther. found the doors locked
%aariv 100 people In the church Ihe doors d
,r.rs kent locked despite the demands OF the % %once
W. ,", ny l.. opened. Just then the hymn Besi
,i'' u 49, ~. r,o That Binds was started up ana no
% nr ~. M # been finished than II was evident that
'Vo'' III moi bind. for at once nsht OF the most
ac az Kind broke out. Chairs were brandished
W ~ .,rs broken and the women screamed Ine
,rauhio lasted however, only Tor Few minutes
~upuu'' ~ he Joors were broken open. and the crowd
wnei' VI, ,u, and dispersed. No one was found VINO
I'll much about the fight IL is probable that
a,rasts will be made to-uay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
4 PANIC IN 4 THEAIhh'

4 FALSE ALARM or FIRE 'A'Sr'
BE TRAMPLED On
There was a panic OF dangerous p '',s NO, raN
Miners Bowery Theatre last night 1t d'o no' re-
sn,, % so seriously. however. as might have been eN
pccted. A benefit for theatrcai ''o' ,,,ni,a ui.s
going on and the house was crowded. ',. ",o,"or
Irene Franklin was singing. at about -" .,s y
an electric-light wire burned out ana 'ne ,,,onoa
big fash OF flame. There Is never '''e u,,a1,.
without an idiot in II. and so there ""'
ready TO cry "Fire.' -, h.,,a,
The house was full Of people who knew no oe''e'
,.am to take the WORD Of an obviou" IDIOT and so
q was generally believed that there wa, =, ,,a
MANY persons therefore tried 10 get a, v tbev feII
same time. with the natural resui, .,,,,xed up and
sonx OF them little bruised. Two W. woH Are the per
After IL wss nt aoond o na sSers dd good service In
nuieting the audience, and the orches"~ "@'FN "
Waving Q loud and lively tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
KELSEY ON THE RACK AGAIN
err. TELLS HOW HE GAVE AWAY STATE
MONEY TO HIS CLERKS.
,oxG EXPLANATORY BRIEF WHICH FAILS TO
OF 200 PER CENT ON PRINTING
THE siERCER GRAND JURY
WILL. INVESTIGATE
WILL INVESTIGATE.
fny TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNEJ

fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNE.J
Trenton. May 1.-THE Voorhees, Committee
held another interesting session to-day ana
despite heavy thunder-shower. the senate
Chamber was crowded More of Secretary OF
state Kelseys peculiar method of doing busi-
ness was laid bare. About the time that MI
KELSEY was recalled to the witness-chair, Su-
nreue Court Justice William Stryker Gun.nore'
the Young end fearless successor OF Leon Ab-
bett. was charging the Mercer Grand Jury IN
the strongest possible terms that they were
sworn - examine the corruption lald pare d!
the Senate Committee and advising that lndlS'-
nents be found against I'll state officials, regard
,ess of their high offic al station. if probable
csse was made against them by the committee
The Senate Committees work began with the
reading by Mr. Kelsey of a long legal document
which he alleged was explanatory of the numer-
ous laws touching his office. and which. in his
onnion. justified what Mr. Coib.n has character
,zad as the Illegal acts Of the secretary MIR.
Ke,se, ATTEMPTED to justify his course In holding
,acl the States moneys for one year and in
,.es,;np In his own private enterprises by his own
nacnliar construction Of the laws Of the State.
A, tho conclusion Of his three-column argument
MIR Kelsey said:
In Difference 10 what ] believe to be an entirely
N;st public sentiment but without recedng in any
NnE
mirernent to do So either monthly or quarterly
have paid into the State Treasury the entire bal
.nce In nv hards collected behalf of the state
SmrSng the fis year. the first day of the present
month. and have determined to do 50 hereafter
monthly
Mr. Corbn. answering Mr.. Kelsey's statement.
sad there was not the slightest ambiguity about
the law Every other State officer properly un-
derstood it and properly observed it, He would
repeat that Mr.. Kelsey's act in Withholding state
funds was illegal. and he thought Mr.. Kelsey
thoroughly understood the law. AS to the corpo-
ration taxes for which no specific time OF paying
over TO the State is mentioned in the Corporation
act they must. under act Of March 4. 1868. be
paid over forthwith. yet they were held back ana
used by Mr. Kelsey for more than year MI.
Corbin exhibited the schedules Of expenditures OF
the Secretary Of States Office for the six years
from 1889 to 1894 inclusive The general state
ments show the amount expended in September OF
each year as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
CARNEGIE RAISES WAGES ~ re-" on"i

NEARLY 5000 MEN AFFEcTED~Mh FR''N s"''
p.srSrss rrsTiFiEs HIGHER RATE
pit,sburg. May 1.-THE Carnegie S'eci 'o"'p"nS
ddmited,. employing nearly lbe" men, ''-'"S ~
cides 70 advance wages 10 per cent. and posted h'
following at their several plants:
Notice Notwithstanding the 'N'stInE 'o"'i ".' "
.,.ns, tho carnegie Steel Company u.imit"p ~, !
IFS employee fixing the rates Of WAGES ior S @
associaton has decided that the present bIsinr-
ou,ook will Justify higher rates. ana ac'oin'"I,
takes pleasure in notifying rs emh,oy"s s,ecl
Edrar THOMSON Furnaces. Edgar Thomson ctr'ii
Works uu1uesne steel Works. HonestchI SIs,' 20,
Works Lucy Furnaces. Keystone Brihge, WorhS. .
inner I Mon Mills Lower Union NILS ana bcts'l
Eaiis Mills that from June l, 1895. and untii iur,e,
notice the scale rates paid 10 all tonnage; uaE a
nreidice 10 the 1895 wages contracts SUI III '"'''
D' II. c. FRICK. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
nprvcrrov STCDENT As DETECHTE.
ARMED WITH TWO WARRANTS AND RhN"'NH"
HE MAKES \ RAID on CIRCUS NN'
ATHEISTS 4 COWBOY.

. ,u ,o1ihuiu Young man armed with tw"
,,,orrar,e and a revolver who said ne was o"''
detective on Monday night made RAJ" w -"
wyoming Wild West Snow. which paSen "' '',''
field ~ j. The man was reconizeh ""'''
,air of whiskers as princeton 'ohes' H'"'''
He went boldly into the arena ana p''N'" ' ,,',
cowhov whom he said he wanted ior S"'"'''7,
.,,o,, eou,ishcd his badge. his warrants ana
bio nis,ol and in an instant was surfouhneh Ds
q hc crowd When he said he woud use n'S
vo;ver the crowd fell back. and the s'""''' .ooN
the cowboy with him. He took the COWBOY "''o'
Justice Newcorn. but the Judge rc'eaS'' ~" .,,
the advice OF Corporation CounSe' ,'"e ~ ,.o
~" nan ,ook off bis disguise IN the
r, n, and said that he was member oi "a, q coz o.,
,epn club in Princeton. and had oeen ni,,ipa in
pr,nceton but tha, they escaped he e,,'" ""'''"
HE f.ce and took train for fri"ee''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
rur crBiN REvOLUTIOyiSTS GAINING.

,,,,or Abrahams, resident OF Kingston. Ja-
lion s AT the Hotel Barthold Mr. Abrahams IL
interested In the theatrical business ana Is mere
looking after attractions he IL about 70 punu a
' ,n.,,r. in Kingston. which will be the largest
I ansst ON the island. He told some comcai
s,or,ss about theatre-soers In Kingston and what
,hev expect Referring to the Cuban insurrection
he said 49,, ..,.r,,, 1, cuha In manifest
4, Jamaica The town OF Kingston Is PracticaIy
Snwaverr Sna. are In sympathy with the Cuban IN,
.'ryens and have every confidence that tney VIII
,m. 'so.called rebels are gaining point after point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

-rrrtrIr HAVOC WROIGHT Rl BOILER r>-
riosIoN IN PENNsNLvANA
Vcllsyillc ~ y May li-A west b'hs"a'"
. ,a,,,v p.rr nffeen miles from here. nve
',.en ,ers kil.ea and three fatally injured by the
blowing up of an eighty horsepower po'ier ''''S
,,orning Those killed claude tngish, lam Ja,ne
Movers Eugene Marrck. Lyman ferrs anu '""''''
Grover. , Johnston William
.rtilav orr caleb Converse. All resiuents ol MHs
1liu,'' , r.. Mil which employed twenty men. Is
I'LL, nc Peek Haskell & cobb. of Ulysses The
cause OF the accident IL unhho"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
SHERMAN MAY BE HELD ~
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

-
IxGwoRruS DEREiI'TloN
r,. nrospect Of the punishment OF Sher" '"'''
.o, under contempt proceedings c'h'i"ue' W.,
,.,,,. ~ H.. a topic OF exciting Interest !" icH"''
official and political circles. II has pe''' "' =,
former cases that the sheriff was puh's""o'' " "'
fine and Imprisonment FOR the act o' ",' ~,
and the general expectation was th'' WV" ~
49, , ,,s subordlnates are brought before JUS
,lc. Rarrett to-day for taking the She'', p''s
oper Police Inspector Mclaughlin. TO '"' n''"
bath ON Saturday when the Court dir'''.' '''
he should be taken to the Tombs the '"s'' ',. "o
ne unpIeasanily surprised. llllngworth. ."e '"p"''
az ,risop cuarI who did this unlawfui act mas
hsen suspended By the Sheriff. Illingwor'" ~ "'''
der H5Oo bond FOR the due performance VI "''
duties This may be forfeited
The case took new phase yes'e'""S' "s
which the onus OF the matter may De cast upon
Under sheriff Henry II. sherman. who' a'coru'hs
to the latest accounts was the acths o"e'" vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
CROKER PROTECTED.

THE JUDICIAL SALES BILL. STILL SLEEPS IN rHD
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Albany. May IA (speciaD. D.-The Senate to-day killed
the Judicial Sales bill. to which Richard Croker
was opposed. i, would have transferred the Judi
c,al sales In New-York City back from No. Ill
Broadway to No. 50 Liberty-st.
Thirteen Democrats and nve Plau Republican,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
ITtLrABLE ST. BERNARD DOG POISONED
,r ,s ALLEGED THAT ENEMIES or THE MINISTER
WHO HAD HIN - KEErlNG KILLED
rtir Ifg.TE

large -. B'rnrrd dog ""sh'nE "N'' -
,ou,de and valued al te' was mystcron-N pol
.o,od q, sunday night at Rockville Centre. J.. J.
The dog was kept hy the f"v. Mr. Mes
who f. attached to the Church Of the Ascension IN
that place The animal Is owned hy brother OF
the minister who left " In his possession lh'r'
has been considerable trouble between tho pastor
a ,,,. NJ his CONGREGATION for some time and n
l. alleged that the dog was poisoned nN Sp"r " VI
the pastors enemies The pastor anu ~. ~, .""m ~,
b.d ,nlsundcrstanding some time ago. 'Nlfg 10
certain members whom the pastor inttohh''i 10
them II H. stated that tho female n"uibets "' ,r
members because. II WAS declared. they were h"'
Of their social standing
week ago the Young Peoples Society. OF whch
the pastor Is president and the pastor. also had
Misunderstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

Nr Vacheron started from Long island C"s io'
Albany on Monday night I'm company WIN H"pei.
visor Theodore Koehlar. OF Long isiaho ''s. "
N , =, , ,nor1so mood on Monday night. ana
refused To talk either him or to the leglsia.o,s
whom they met on the train. YESTERDAY morning.
no sought the Assembyman AT Aipany' p.s ev" al
NOT find him He thought ths pecui'"' anu '
IL gave up and started for nome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18

ease. Epidemics of typhoid fever
have been traced to impure milk.
Scarlet fever has been carried and
scattered by it. Whatever may be
the fact regarding tuberculosis in
cows and the danger to health from
it, it is agreed that where there is
predisposition in the person to that
dread disease, there is danger in
the use of milk from cows affected
by it. There is no reason to sup
pose that the subsequent processes
through which milk ordinarily goes
in it's conversion into butter are cal
culated to destroy whatever disease
germs it may contain, and the but
ter may be as dangerous as the milk.
The rapidity of the new process min
ifies the chances of microbe infection
in the butter. To rid the milk
of these elements of danger is
the object of steriliZing or Pasteuriz-
ing it, and if this new device COM
bines that process with the eXtrac-
ton of the butter, it certainly has a
large field of usefulness before it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
THE IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.
A Minnesota Farmer Says 1t May
Be All Smoke and No Shot.

To the Editor of the Globe
l fear that no practical results will
follow the coming immigration con-
vention; that it will be all smoke and
no shot. To begin with, there are too
many speakers on the programme.
Such men as Archbishop ireland, j.
j. Hill and a few other leading men
it is right and proper to have address
the meetings if they can be persuaded
to do so. His grace is on all occasions
presence lends dignity and honor to
any aSSerrbiage, and the "reminiscences
of ]. j. Hill, the master builder of
this Northwest country, will be a
rare treat, and a few of the men from
the far West will be worth listening
to; but before all those on the printed
programme have had their little say
everybody will be tired and the time
will be wasted.
Now as rule the members of the
Commercial club are practical men
they have this immigration scheme
in charge and should see that the peo-
pie of Minnesota derive some ben
efits from the meeting.
From SO large a gathering of repre-
sentative men of different sections of
the state should be evolved something
practical and real, and to accomplish
it / would suggest a state immigration
committee composed of representa-
tiveS from the different localities, and
IHdI lIe -IleInDeTS .lileFeOL SnOulu De
individually elected in open meeting Of
this convention and not appointed by
a nominating committee of political
pushers. The state committee so
elected would then be able to influence
legislation and secure an adequate ap-
preparation for effectively advertising
Minnesota just as the Southern states
are now doing.
The immigration committee should
have at least one man from every
county in the state; so would the
whole state be interested and repre-
sented; then, indeed, it would be fully
representative and different from our
state agricultural association, which
has a large government fund controlled
by representatives from less than a
dozen counties, and it's principal man
ayers not representative men so far
as agriculture is concerned.
l would suggest that each state
have it's own committee to work in
dependently, because l have in mind
that if it is made a joint concern
Tom -Greenway, of Manitoba, who 1
notice in the list of speakers, is just
astute enough and able enough to get
away with the lions share of what
is going; and, by the way, Premier
Greenway is an able, practical farmer,
and 1 wish we had him in Minnesota.
Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
WHO ARE HIS FRIENDse

Senator German is credited with
having said of the Maryland election
that president Cleveland's friends
did it, The statement gets confirm
alton from THE authentic interview
with Senator Gibson, Germans alter
ego, in which he attributed the de-
feat to the friends of the Wilson bill,
who were satisfied with the &C
tion of the senators when the bill
reached the senate. AS the friends
of Mr.. Cleveland were, almost uni
versally, the supporters Of the Will
son bill, and even of more advanced
policy than that bill formulated, the
Maryland senators are undoubtedly
correct in their judgment as to what
influences changed that Democratic
state from it's course last Tuesday.
The inquiry, then, becomes pertinent,
who are THE friends of Mr.. Cleveland,
and why they are so firm that they
preferred a Republican to a Demo-
cratic victory?
Since before the war and until 1887,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18

creasing their debt burden, unless
it is clear case of necessity. In
the matter of electric street lighting,
the necessity certainly does not ex-
given before the investigating COM
mittee shows that, as the G o b e an
nounced on Saturday, there will be
no lack of competitors for con-
tract to light our streets, if bids are
called for early and an opportunity
is given to all competitors to make
their arrangements in season. We
will be able to obtain by private
competition, without granting any
exclusive privileges or placing our
selves in the control of any monopoly,
electric lighting for our streets at as
low a rate as we would probably
realize from a plant erected and op-
Grated by the municipality. We may,
indeed, get a reasonable rate under
a condition by which the plant itself
will be turned over to the city at the
end of a term of years. There is no
act before which we should hesitate
so long as adding to our bonded debt.
We certainly cannot afford to post
pone action until next years cleo
ton, at which it would be necessary
to secure the authorization for bonds
under chapter 204 of the laws of 1898.
For the present contract would have
already expired; and, if the people
were to vote against swelling the
bonded debt, as they probably would,
then there would be neither escape
nor relief The obvious way is that
which lies straight ahead of US, and
which the G o b e has pointed out.
AS for the notion of the Pioneer
Press that there is anything in the
particular law on which it bases its
whole argument that would permit
us to sell one dollars worth of bonds,
it is pure chimera.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

Jack-To feather your nest you must
have money.
Tom-Yes, there is nothing so delight
full as cash down.-Truth.
Mr.. Hayseed Gin city hoteD-Wal, I
guess you'll have to blow out the gas,
Mandy. Mrs. Hayseed-Why, Josiah?
Mr.. .Hayseed - The porter made me
promise not to do it.-Life's Calendar.
Huserly-Tankleigh fell into the water
the other day.
Austen-Was he drowned?
Huserly-No he wasn't drowned. But
he was badly diluted.-Exchange
Widow-Do you know, Mr.. Caller,
that you remind me very much of my
late husband?
Mr.. Caller Cooking at watch)-Why,
it isn't late, is it? Excuse me. l really
had no idea of the time.-Richmond
Dispatch.
He cried, ''My kingdom for horse"
But fate stood like an icicle,
And spake: 1.-The times have changed; (;
of course
You'll have to take bicycle!'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Dere am one blessin' about bein'
black" said Rastus as he slowed two
chickens away in his bag the other
night; "you amt ap' ter be so visible
in the dark. ."-Catholic Mirror.
Tommy-Paw, why is 1t the good die
young? Mr.. Figg = They don't die
young because they are good, but they
stay good because they die young
Indianapolis Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18

the Democratic party had been wan
dering in the wilderness. 1t stood
on the defensive. It's successes were
made when its ehemy blundered. One
of these blunders was the nomina-
tion which shocked the conscience of
the country and gave to it the first
administration of Cleveland. The
qualities displayed by him while gov
ernor of New York, his setting pub
lie above party or personal interests,
his capacity for resisting pressure
his unblemished integrity, brought to
him the support of Republicans who
let conscience and intelligence, direct
their action, and made him president.
BY his famous message of 1887 he
converted a defensive force into an
invading army. He sent it upon an
aggressive campaign. AS was we'll
said at the time, he gave to his party
a great cause, and to a cause great
party. His message appealed to the
sense of right of the voter, as did
the Republican party in its early and
formative period. The appeal was
answered as such always have been
and always will be. From the defeat
of 'S8 the party rose full of vigor,
courage and confidence 1t received
hardly a temporary check. The cam
paign of '92 began with the closing of
the polls in 'SS. It was contest of
conscience with cupidity. Freedom
was arrayed against a thinly yelled
slavery. The elections of '92 showed
how the conscience element of the
country was awakened, and answered
to the appeal of the Democratic
party.
Then came the test of sincerity in
the. practical administration Men
like German, drilled in the school
of political finesse, were incapable of
realizing. the spirit, it's earnestness
and its strength, that had placed their
party in power. The conscience eIe-
ment was one with which they were
unacquainited. They proceeded to
trif1e with it. They defeated it of the
purpose for which it had made a
tremendous struggle. Mr.. Cleveland
was the representative of this ele-
ment. He may not have been it's en-
bodlment, but he stood in the front
for 1T and leading it. 1t was this that
made him for the third time the nom
inee of his party and twice it's presi-
dent. 1t is this sincere and deter
mined element in the party that con-
stitutes what they term Mr.. Cleve-
lands friends" but who can be bet
ter named the friends of right and
justice and individual freedom. They
are undismayed. In this election
they have disposed Of those who
proved false to them as far as they
could reach them. In the next they
WITH continue the struggle began i'm
1857, unhampered by some who be-
trayed them, and with the others
warned Of the danger of trifing with
earnest men.