davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
1XLEGRAPHIc NoIhS'

r,s,on May is-Thc House this afternoon passeh
the Anti Bucket shop bin. - to -.
osweeo y y. May l9-pavd Mn'9we on ,Sc head a. hy
ghtning Saturday night. and dl'1 ycf'ornnn,
si6. w,s badly burned. and one shoe oo'"''''''
burned on.
p,,,,r Penn MAY 1s-Thc boys dormitory az
elInnrry ROCK state Normal school was "niir,iS
destroyed by nre this m3rnnr nd MANY narrow
eseapes ron deah are erorica on TmG bldng sr'r"d and
contents H. $4,000; insurance. <2"""
{, rou,s MAY IA dynamite bomb was thrown
by unknown persons In East ST. louis at nnion
and non.nfior. workers were badly shattered by
the explosion. hut no one was inlnrei me , iy
Henry Vicana ana William Garvcy ana me men
employed ~ the Tudcr Iron Works IN" "'"''S"
amounts 10 about N""
buffalo. May 10 Assistant Deputy United States
Marshal Daniel Herring Of Deputy Adrich's STAFF
has been suspended upon charges Of gross miscon-
anG pSnanE ags an G'5 y epmy ssrsh" Kane Who
alleges that Herring. with intent to irus,ar nnS
glcrs gave tho latter warming the''py cH"o'hs
thcm 10 escape.
Churchvllc. y. Y. May &C. g. souiherland; a
from a freight near Bergen at o'clock this
morning and was over by a train which FOL,
mntiI they reached Gcnesce Junction. when. they
returned with the engine and FOUND MIN beside me
necessary.
oswego, y. Y May s.A dispatch to I The Pal
lahium' from Sodus Point. says mat Jay Davis.
son OF the Rev o u. Davis, and Frederick Fisher.
son OF William Fisher. Of that place. left Casey y
Hotel al 1890 o'clock Saturday night for home
Since then neither has been seen and and no trace Of
money with him. and foul play is suspected. An
empty canoe was found on the beach at Little
Island and It is thought by some that they started
to cross the bay and wee caught in the storm and
drowned.
Buffalo May lS-The threatened revolt in ST.
Ad.Ibert's parish took place yesterday. when nearly
30D Poles rose during the sermon and left the
church The secession was planned and carried
that only a minority OF the congregation was aI,-
posed TO him. The priest had begun his sermon
and was making some pointed remarks about the
leaders OF the opposition to him when. at given
signal three fourths OF the congregation and
took their departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
THEY TRIED TO KILL HIM.
MOORE BAKER. THE CHIEF FIGURE IN
THE FRANKLIN PARK TRAG-
EDY, ATTACKED.
SET UPON IN A LONELY SPOT NEAR NEW BRUINS
WICK AND KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS IN his
CARRIAGE-A SUPPOSED WORK

OF REVENGE.
Moore Baker. the young farmer who became
widely known by the part he took in the tragedy
at Franklin Park, n. j., on March 1, 1894 when his
wife and bab Gertrude were murdered by two
negro burglars who IN turn were killed by Baker,
is confined to his home suffering from severe in
juries inflicted on him Saturday night In
lonely part of the road between New-Brunswck
and Bakers home by mysterious assaiants.
whose motive very evidently, was not robbery.
Baker went to New Brunswick on Saturday after
noon and put up his horse at the CITY HOTEL
where he had supper. He spent some time in the
poolroom and at $40 o'clock started for home.
According to his own story. he had reached Three
Mile Run, about halfway between New-Bruns-
wick and Franklin Park, when, at lonely point
near high bridge, he saw a negro approaching
the ca rrlage In the shadow of the hedge were
several other men lettering. Thinking II was 0nly
a gang Of tramps. he whipped up mis- Morse. JuSt
as he was passing the negro he received a terrioIe
blow possibly from stone. He fell senseless into
the bottom Of the carriage and remenloereu no''
ing more. When he recovered consciousness he
found himself entangled in baroed-w're ience
Near him were the horse ana buggy, the ioi iiet
half over the fence and terribly cut. BAKER was
fearfully scratched and bruised. while MS colnes
were soaked with blood that had no"ed from t,e
wound on his head where he had 1rst been s'ruCH
Baker called for assistance, and was hearu py
Thomas Henry farmer living near by. Heh'y
took him to the home of his father, Inonias o.
Baker over two miles from where the assaul' Hau
taken nlace His injuries were found to be ex-
tremely painful. requiring medical ATTENDANCE
Raker is sure that his assaants were negroes ana
thinks that revenge was their motive
since the tragedy over a year ago. ne mas oeei'
intensely unpopular with the ignorant negro farm-
hands Of Franklin Park. This theory Is geheIdliy
supported in New-Brunswick and franKllh fdrN'
There is no definite clew e. the identity OF the as
saiants. Baker keeps a livery stable at Asbury
PARK during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
THE FLOOR COLLAPSED.
PART OF AN ATTORNEY-sT. RrlLpiN" NN
THE HOUSE. FORTUNATELY. WAS
NOT OCCUPIED

The second floor Of old building AZ 49,, ~ ,as, @
Attornevst collapsed suddenly at o:S" o''
evening under the weight OF 1'' 'a,,s W. tho
anu G~au'o.a~ 5ao,ora,,yo Paper Box Company Tho
mass Of debris fell into the wasonroom OF Herring ring
Brothers stable. which occupies the grouna ua aloop
of the building Three wagons s'anu'"s '"s r. ,ho
damaged but as there was no one N'.s svr,
paper-box factory at the time no ono ~, -, o..
The collapsed portion Of the pu'uii'' ' o,'or tho
tron, 80 ,, a,aha hc,ne occupied by the school OF
% the jewish congregation of Ansea rre'oOh These ,ns
rooms were empty at the time, an a,hraham Weiss
tailor shops of julius Cohen anu ~. rear Two
on the third floor of the building III ,ie hare tho
men in the frort part OF the s,sue snns about the
horses stalled were the oIS ,vere i'm no dan
place when the crash came nreesarr Haas a real
ger The building IS owned hy Frank II was
estate dealer who lives In New-!J-rol,Se'' -
damaged TO the amount Of about s'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
rrpr DEAD MEN CARRIED on THE RoALN

A sensational d.spa'ch concerning ''e rnan,
49, ..oo,,l,, mad. by Lieutenant John D. Knapp
,n,o the affairs OF the Brooklyn Navy Nard was
published yesterday. The story was that L'eu''"-
On, Knapp's report was long and detailed state
ment duplicating the heads OF bureaus IN
violations of the civil Service regulations en'
49, 80 oa,,as NJ dead men were carried on the
III. o,d ,ha, men have drawn pay from the Gov
eminent for work supposed to have been done al
,ha vard while at the time they were eInpIoyed
elsewhere in Brooklyn and this city
Secretary Herbert had issued an order' IL was
..,d 10 the commandant Of the yard and the heads
~ the various bureaus thcr" 70 explain why ths
rules put in force by Secretary Tracy ana cour .
iv Secretary Herbert had been so shdrneiuly
violated. , .,a ho seen lac, n,ob,
= ho knew ANYTHING about the result OF Lieutenant
Krapp's report or the action reported 10 nave Deeh
taken by Secretary Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
np.r ~ T0LrDO PROPERTIES

ro.cdo ohio May ia deal that has been under
,.,,. for several weeks was 'onsnmma''h ,'-'"''
whereby the Toledo Electric company inc "','''"
, c,,n,nv and the Toledo Consolidated
c,..o, Railway Company pass into the control "f
.vnaicaio headed hy y. -. Kcam and W T..
ualc Of Chicago. These men were pr"vi"uSN IN
,-os,.a largely in the Consolidated street iail-
49, c,on,nv II wa AT frst contemplated 10
WY liz Tho Toledo Electric street Railway
amnanv and il is supposed the owners iher'oi Ie,
f.sci TO make satisfactory te,Jns o o "c ''P''i'
ra,rcscniel I'm the deal Ia over Sv"V"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
STATE SENATOR HURDERED BY W0MAS

c, Iou,s MAY Estate Senator Peter X. Nor
rlssey was murdered while asleep In bed, ABOUT "
o'clock this morning. by Maud Lewis. at her hofnc'
No 27i9 Washington-st The woman sent Nv"
bullets crashing through Morrisseys brain Inc
deceased man single. thirty-two years o'd' ana
leaves a father mother sister and brother lie
WAS one Of the st-known Democrats In ST. Louis.
and was iust entering on his fourth year IN the
State Senate Last night Morrissey ana several
companions drinking heavily. and late a,
night he went 10 the Lewis woman's home ahi
retired. They had lived together for years ana
the was OF jealous nature II rs sup
posed she killed him the result OF a quarrel
Maud Lewis haif-crazed over her decd. IS strapped
10 a cot in prisoners cell AZ the CITY Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Albany. May l3.-The Senate met to-hight WIN
fuIl attendance and a large calendar. The Gov
ernors veto OF Senator Childs's amendment to the
Highway law, relative to bridges over county lines.
was read and tabled
Senator Donaldson called up the Union College
Tax Release bill. vetoed by the Mayor OF Long
Island City. He stated that the Mayor had now
agreed to the measure. and It was repassed.
Senator Robertson's bill. extending the boundaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
NEW CAPITOL COMMISSION.
PROVIDED FOR IN BILL PASSED bf THE "S'
sEMBrY LAST NIGHT.


sEMBI.Y LAST NIGHT.
Albany. May is (Speciap.-Mr Nixons 'ap',o'
Appropriation bill passed the Assembly to-hlsns
hy a vote az 70 20 II. Its provisions were iuliy
onalvzei few days ago In these dspa'cnes'
u.hon - had it's second reading. Its chiet feature
=, On, concentration of "A new Capitol Commission.
% consist of the Leutenant-G Governor the STATE
tro,resr and Surveyor, the superintendent OF Pub
Ic Works and two other persons, one an arcni'ee''
70 be chosen by the Governor Ihis |o'nn''sso" m
&c to enter into a contract at It's discre"on io'
a., o,,n,o,ior of the unfinished portions OF the
building. except the eastern approach and the
western staircase. where the work is to be con con-
,in,,ed under the day-labor system OUT nun.
Ind ,hnmsan1 dollars are appropriated for the
work TO be done this year by days labor. a..
The chief objection to the Dill arises from tne
nIhii,tv ~ converting the new Commission into
partisan agency Of the Plat state ana oca ma. ga.
nnwr undei tie provisions of the BILL to forestall
s,,ch n disaster by the appointment OF TWO non.
oaiciai Commissioners. who are free from even the
emsnicion OF contamination with Platt politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
10 MAKE REET STGAR OX BIG SCALE

cidcd II Is reported. to engage in he manufacture
~ beet sugar In this country on an extensive
scale The Kentucky Beet Sugar Company is now
being organized At Bowling Green In that state.
with a capital OF $ocoCoo. which VIII build d, piamt
iated sugar every twenty-four hours The beets
viii be raised In the vicinity by farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
sTlvFORUS TYPHOyD SCOCRGE.

Stamford, Conn., May l3-Dr. Frederick schavon's S
(hc new Health Onicer) report Of the typhoid ep-
denlc here shows the total number Of cases 10 he
81 There are a few secondary cases. No deaths
have been reportel during the pas, twenty-four
hours There are twenty sufferers from the disease
now in the hospital here. Dr. Edward j. Meeks
has been taken to the Presbyterian Hospital ,a ~
Eew-York He was stricken while trying 10 save
the life OF his own child The fund for the relief OF
the sufferers amounts to 5000. Thirty trsned
nurses have been provided for families 100 poor ~
employ them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
PRESIDENT VAY HORNE'S ALLEGATIONS.

Duluth Mimi. May l3-President Van Horne. OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway. has made sensa-
tiona deposition In the suit Of the Guarantee Trust
and Safe Deposit Company agains. the Duluth ana
Winnipeg Railway to foreclose a 100000 mortgage
Denying charges OF certain stockholders who wani
10 intervene on ground OF fraud. President Nan
Horne saws that In 1881 G. X. Davis X. G. Mltchel
A NJ Miller w w. SpaldIng John G. Hunter IL
NJ Peyton and A j. Sawyer received nearly i'oo
shares OF stock and $l2l.OD without consIdeIitoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
w,ors or rpOywORKERS EATsED

p,,,shurg MAY i3-To-day tho managers OF 'he
,,oorhean Rrothers' Vesuyius Iron Works loca''h
-. ctar,sh,,rp voluntarily advanced the wages or
~ " 90 ,oros ~, average OF u per cent. Every
: .,' ,,iov. receives an incrcase in pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
INSPECTING TIE EArAHDTy,

Bath. Me-. May B-The special Naval Board
appointed to inspect the changes made the United
States ram Katahlin began work here to-day. The
hoard consists of Constructors John b. Hoover OF
this station and Joseph Freaster. of League Isl
and. Assistant Constructor Frank w. Hibbs. OF
New-York and Lieutenant J. L. Jayne OF the
bureau OF Equipment at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
THE sUGAR TRUST DISTTLLERY.

Albany. May ls.-'rhe Brooklyn Distiiling CON-
many to-day filed with the Secretary OF state
certificate signed by Henry o. Havemeyer. +. o.
Natthiessen Theodore A. Havemeyer and john r.
aea ries ma jority OF the directors that more than
of $500 90 capital stock had been paid In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
THE JAPANESE PEOPLE AN"Hh'

EXCITED AND DISAPPOINTED ~ 'ON' '''7'''
To RussIA-THE MINISTER'S AND
LEGATIONS GUARDED.
. Kobe May l3.-The report that Japan dN''ue"
Russia's threatened ultimatum Dy a"''''''"
the Liau-Tong Peninsula has greatly eA0l''" ""'
d;sannoirted the nation. The suspension oi he"S-
- ,os,;,a N tho Governments action con-
iinnes' The japanese Ministers and the men9e,s rs
- ,hn foreign Legations are strictly gudIueu ~
1revent their being attacked by uitra-pdt'io'0 %
fanatica natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
1T TOOK SIX MEN TO ARREST HIM.
A GIANT. SEVEN FEET TALL. CARRYING PISTOL
DEMANDED ADMISSION TO JAIL TO SEE
FRIEND

paul Stuplnskl who stands seven feet high. Gre
atei considerable excitement az the Hudson county
jail al Jersey city yesterday He asked 70 pe AZ
lowed % see Max Pnddler. who L. held in defauit
ID, hrdg IN a civil suit IA Stlplnski was intoxicated
admission was refused 10 him. but he begseI so
hard 10 ser MS friend that i was finally dec.aei
10 admit him when the officials seAIched nin,
toucvrr II was found that he carried psto.
lie was then placed under arrest, and the poicr
were Informed SIX Officers we're needed 10 ,ane M
on a charge Of carrying concealed weapons IN,
renslty for which is fine OF go he was asksu @
/, he I'D not know n was against the law TO carry
a pistol and he said he did not lie mad always
carried one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
p0OR NACkYREL FISHING.

Gloucester Mars May I3.-The seineis arriving
home from the southern mackerel season report
that the fishing has been failure. some OF '"e
vessels took a few FISH. but the majority TOOK no
FISH at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
RETiLI1TION BY ENGLAND.

SHE STRIKES rAcK At THIS COUNTRY FOR
WIrIlnoLDING DAMAGES CLAIMED By
CANADIAN sEALERs
Victoria g. c. May 13-The British Govern
ment has decided not To renew the agreement
with the United states respecting the sealing up
OF arms on sealing vessels proceeding to Behrng
So, during the closed season This informa tiOn
came in an official message 70 the Collector or
Customs on Sunday. The action is taken in con-
sequence Of the refusal If the United States Con-
gress 10 ratify Secrctary's Gresham's agreement
10 pay Si25 900 as damages 10 Canadian sealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
OPINION OF JUDGE HAlGiiT.

In the decision Of the Court OF Appeals III an
opinion written by Judge IIalght. the court says:
II is contenIed on behalf OF the executor, that
tn. appellants had standing In the Surrogates
court that they not entitled to notice OF the
application to tax the appraisers fees; ana thlt
consequently they had no right To appear 10 rev'e"
the order there made We are unwHllhB 10 huop'
this view. The appellants the party lhtcrestel
and finally have to bear the burden or hc 'Ni
Incurred by the executor Under the laws or 1913.
Chapter 225. II is provided that upon me applcaon
Of any executor administrator thc surrogate
who granted letters tcstamentary. or OF aIillstrh
tion shall. by writing appoint Two [ [uisin'erested
appraisers often occasion may require, 70 ts-
tlImate and apprase the personal properly or the
deceased person, and such appraisers Snaii De en-
titled 10 receive reasonable compensation for their
services. be allowed by the SurroSn,e ,;n oas 1or
exceeding, for each appraiser, the sum Oh W ior
each day actually employed In making appraise-
ment or inventory. In addition to ms actual ex,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

WESTERN NEw-yorl AND PENNSYLVANIA VINE
YARDS SUFFER sEvERErN-sNow AND ICE
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-16
REWARD FOR DAYS LABOR.

OF all men in this country most
interested in sound currency-a
primary money worth intrinsi-
cally what the government stamp
calls for-are the wage-earners.
The amount paid for a days
work will not appreciate ma
terially with an unwise and I'M
sound imitation of the currency,
whereas the money received for
wages will have far less purchas-
ing power; the reward for a
days work will be fewer neces-
saries of life and far fewer luxur-
les.
One Of the ablest advocates in
this country of the gold standard,
in a recent article, remarkable
for its fairness in statement of
fact and clearness Of deductions
therefrom, says:
"a point Of the greatest i'm
portance to farm laborers. and in
fact to all wage-earners in the
United States, is the fact that in
the silver standard countries,
such as Mexico, India and China,
the reward for a days labor is
very small. It is true that the
laborers in these countries are
inferior to our own and have
always received less wages, but
with the decline in the value of
silver their wages have not adj
vanced accordingly, and the farm
hands in those countries have
been receiving their wages in
silver, while the proprietors and
the merchants in coast cities
have been selling the products
in gold and reaping large profits.
It would be precisely the same
in the United States. AS soon
as independent free coinage was
adopted our silver would decliDe
to the price of Mexican dollars
and merchandise would move up
ward. But the laborer would
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-16
EVERY time the federal courts

EVERY time the federal courts
decide a case against the unjust
laws Of South Carolina Tillman
roceeds to have himself inter
viewed and heaps abuse through
the newspapers upon the heads
of the judges. He had judges OF
his own ilk elected for the State
courts of South Carolina, and
they saw things through the
same spectacles as the one-eyed
dictator wore. But he can't run
Uncle Sans courts, and must
content himself with abusing
them and talking of a coming re.
volution. The kind Of a revolu-
ton that is most needed in South
Carolina is one that will relegate
such men as Tillman, Irby ano
others to the rear.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-16
Free Pills.

Send your address to Fl. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of Con-
stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma
laria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every d~eleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size Zoe per box.
Sold by J. HI. Hill & Sons, Druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-16

fnd it impossible to double his
wages; the employers would not
consent to il; and while rents
and the cost of living advanced
100 per cent. the laborer would
find it possible to get only a
smaller proportionate advance
in his wages, which would be
paid in deprecated silver; the
capitalist and rich corporation
would get the advantage of him
every time. The workingmen
in this country are not in debt;
on the contrary many OF them
have savings bank accounts, and
there is no class in the commun-
ity more interested in having
sound money for the payment Of
wages. Workingmen need the
best money in the world, and that
is gold, All past experience
proves that when the currency
is deprecated, the wage-earners
are not the ones to get the bene-
fit. of it. Before voting for free
silver in the United States, let
all our workingmen inquire dill
gently what wages r paid in
| the silver standard countries-in
Mexico, in India, in China, in
Japan. We have not full data at
hand, but it is we'll known that
the wages are far below those
paid in the United States. and
this, too, in deprecated silver,
worth only fifty cents on the dol
lar"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-16
NOTICE.

Il. J. Howard, on behalf of himself and
all other creditors of Stephen How
ell, deceased,
S. H. Pate, admir- d b n, of Stephen
Howell. deceased,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-16
GEO. D. BENNETT,
Goldsboro N. G,

CASTORIA is truly a marvellous
thing for children. Doctors prescribu
it, medical journals recommend it and
more than a million mothers are using
it in place of paregoric, Bateman's
Drops, so-called soothing sprups n
Casoria is the quickest thing to regu-
ate the stomach and bowels and give
hea thy sleep the world has ever seen.
It is pleasant to the taste and absolute
ly harmless It relieves constipation,
auiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind
collie, allays f~everishness, destroys
worms, and prevents commissions, sooth-
es the child and gives it refreshing and
natural sleep. Castoria is the CHI
oanacea-the mothers friend.
;;Castoria is put up in one-size bottles
only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't al
low any one to sell you anything else on
the plea or promise that it is '.just as
TODD" and twill answer every purpose.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-16
Greatest on Earth.

James M. Brooks, Washington Ave,
St. Louis, Mo-, makes affidavit that he
suffered from rheumatism for years,
until persuaded to try Drummond's
Lightning Remedy, and hat by its
use he has been fully restored. He says
the remedy is the greatest on earth.
This is high praise, but fully warranted
by other miraculous cures. If you want
to be cured, send SIS to the Drummond
Medicine Co, 48, Maiden Lane, New
York, and they will send to your ex-
press address two large bottles of their
remedy. This treatment lasts one
month, and will cure any ordinary case
Agents Wanted.