davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-11

CIIICkASAw NATION.
Indian Territory.
To +. u. king>land:
vnr arc hereby notiticd that will
.II ~ ruFIir aliction al tire livery
stable of Fryback \ Frost. ~ ill'
town Of Dougherty. Chicka>aw Na'
tiun. |. T. on the I'D day 81 FepruarN'
IsI, at III, hour of > O'Clock y. M. on
,aid dan. a certain bay Clydc~dal'
stallion. about 10 years old. about To-
hands high. said horse will h'
>old for cash in hand. To pay tr"t
biII ON said horse in favor az Fryhacl
4 Frost and the expenseN "f this sale
Il. u. Hill.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
FOR NEGRO DAY At ATLANTA.
GREAT PREPARATIONS MAKING-THIs WEEK s
VISITORS AT THE EXPOSITION.

GREAT PREPARATIONS MAKING-TIiIS WEEKS
VISITORS AT THE EXPOSITION.
Atlanta. oct l3-"October 21 will mark epoch
IN the history of the negro race, said /. Garland
penn. Commissioner Of the Negro Department at
the Cotton States Exposition to-day. Tomorrow
one week will be Negro Day. Our race will then
formally present building 10 the Exposition
Company our representative men will take part
In the programme. l assure the country that
the address to be delivered that occasion will be
fully as memorable as the great speech made by
Professor T. Booker Washington the opening
day.
That speech attracted great attention the
whole country The negro race accepts and indorscs
every word which Professor Washington spoke on
that day I'm behalf OF his | can promise as
much for what Will be said tomorrow week by Dr.
j. w E. Bowel, who is TO be the orator OF the DAY
School of Theology here in Atlanta. ana man OF
high attanments cultured and a polished orator
He held the distinguished position OF helc mlssloh-
ary OF the Methodist ChuTch prior 10 Ms a0cePa'Ue
OF this chair" -. ..,D. ,
Many Northern people have who have contribute 4
money literally 10 the institutions Tor negroes IN
the South are to be present on hat large
ties OF negroes from all over inc oou,h WI. aaerd
the exercises. ard he predicts the greatest assem-
b,y Of his race than has ever been seeh, o,
President Collier Of the Exposition B!shop Games
and Professor d. Webster Davis. OF Nchmohu' WI"
The Rational Bankers' Association. The National
Laundrymen's Assoc!a ton. the National Road Par-
lament, and the National Editorial Associa.ion WI,
meet here this week The press ." come ths
week The Iowa editors 2G in number, were mere
Governor O'Ferrall of Virginia. has te.egraphed
with large mlitsry escort Ihis Is Inc "'' ''i'e
President Cleveland comes
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

machinery Ira ~ Hollis. .hen passed assistant
engineer In the Navy. and now the heau vi 'he
engineering department OF Harvard College, pointed
out some time ago that there has been dispropor-
tionately heavy expenditure OF coal In the mainte-
nance OF cruising speed in most OF the newly de-
signed American vessels. the engines Deihg 100
large for economy at low speeds Several EFFORTS
have been made to meet the problem successfully,
first by independent trlple-expansion engines TWO
I'm a set on each shaft the forward engine peihs
thrown out of gear when a low speed was desired;
second in the triple-screw arrangement, on the
commerce destroyers; and third. as In the Name
on which vessel low-pressure cylinders are placed
forward and arranged to dsconnect when working
at reduced power, so that the engines which are
ordinarily triple expansion Will then be compound.
the boiler pressure being regulated accordingly. In
the Nashville the principle prevailing in the Names
engines has been adopted with such improvements
as experience has shown to be advisable.
The craft will be propelled by twin screws, ana
the motive power will consist OF two sets OF vertical
inverted auadruple expansion engines, having CYL
inder dlameters OF II. II. q and "a inches re-
spectivey with n stroke of eighteen inches. The
low-pressure cylinders are placed forward OF the
other cylinders and arranged that they can be
disconnected when it is not desired to run the
gnes at full power The remaining cylinders Will
run as tripe-expansion engines. This result Is ac-
compishei by having sets of boilers. four
tubuous boilers. carrying 80 pounds pressure. and
two cylindrical (shelD boilers carrying leo pounds.
When the engines are working at full power all the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

constructed. The opinion OF the Atorney-General
was sought In the matter, and he decided that
the wording OF the law made 1t necessary to build
the vessels OF steel.
The Nashville and Wilmington arc novel In two
respects the former account Of the ar
rangement of her machinery and the latter owing
TO the unique design Of her hull. The Nashville IL
OF steel schooner-rigged fore and aft. She has Il
flush main deck with double bottom, and close
watertight subdivisions at the water-ne. llet
general features and dimensions
Length on the load water-line. normal displacc-
ment. 220 feet; maximum breadth moulded. % feet;
mean draught at normal displacement il feet, normal
displacement. l26 tons; freeboard, at bow II feet
ii inches freebOard at stern. G feet inches; coal
carried normal displacement l5) tons; full coal
capacity. $50 tons; speed, contract, II knots tier
complement Will consist OF ii officers I25 sailors
and 10 marines.
a water-tght deck Will be worked at about the
level OF the wa,er-line Above this deck will be
the main deck. and above that deck the third. or
upper deck. The vessels battery Will comprise
four 4-inch guns. mounted in the open the main
deck two being placed forward and two aft. In
pairs, on opposite sides OF the ship; four 4-inch
guns in armored Sponsors on the gun deck. two on
each broadsde. amidships. four G-pounder Hotch-
kiss guns two forward and two aft. In l-inch arm
ored sponsons on the sun deck. TWO l-pounder
Hotchkiss and two Calling guns will DE carried
the main deck
The essential novel feature OF the Nashville Is her
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
Newcastle Penn.
An elaborate programme OF entertainment has
been arranged for the two conventions
WHAT WILL THE PORTE Do?
WHY THE SULTAN HEsITATES TO GRANT
ARMENIAN REFORMS.

A COMMISSION WILL AT ONCE INQUIRE INTO THE
RIOTS-TRYING THE PATIENCE OF THE TURKS
-FoRTIFYING THE DARDANEILEs.
Constantinople, Oct. IS.-The Porte is evidently
aware OF the fact that procrastinaton in replying
to certain OF the demands of the Powers will be
longer tolerated This is evidenced by the action
taken to-day by the Minister OF Police In response
TO the demands OF the six Powers that an investi-
cation be held into the recent rotng. and that inno-
cent Armenans who were imprisoned on charges
of completely in the disturbances. be released.
The Minister OF Police Informed the Embassies
that Commission. formed OF members of the diff
ferent branches OF the Administration. has been ap
pointed to inquire the guilt innocence OF the
Armenians who have been arrested since September
80 The Minister has also promised 10 deal severely
with anybody that the Embassies can prove has
tortured prisoners in Jail
IL is reported that many persons We're killed or
wounded in the riots al Ismid
London. Oct. l3.-"The Daily News will to-mor-
row publish a dispatch from Constantinople saying
that the negotiations relative to the reforms In Ar
menia demanded by Great Britain, France and Ger
many are in less satisfactory position than they
were a few days ago Much hostility is expressed
to the idea of the reforms benehtng the Armen-
ians alone. to the exclusion of the Moslems
The dispatch adds that rurnor is current to the
effect that Armenian was murdered while leav-
ing the Koum Kapou Church. The report has
caused much agitation in the district.
THE Standard will tomorrow publish Con-
stantinople dispatch saying that Sir Philip Currie
the British Ambassador. had an interview with the
Sultan on Friday. 1t is understood that the Sultan
protested against the rebellous dissatisfied atti-
tude Of the Armenians. who, he declared. seemed
bent at all hozards pushing the patience OF the
Turks beyond endurance. The dispatch adds that
there seems be a general reaction against grant
ing the reforms demanded for Armenia, based
largely on dislike to appearing TO admit that the
riots.
In addition TO the surveys that will be made for
forts at Beska Bay and the laying OF submarine
mines in the Dardanelles. there Is great activity
among the arrison troops, especially the artillery.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
THE MORMON CHURCH IN Politics.

A STORM RAISED BY AN ATTEMPT TO CoERCE
NOMINEES IN UTAH.
Salt Lake City. Utah. oct. 1S-President Joseph F.
Church at a secret meeting of the priesthood last
Monday. made some sensational remarks OF po-
lltica character and all party leaders in Salt Lake
City to-day are talking about the attitude of the
Church toward political candidates who Nor
mons. 1t is considered evident that the Church in
tends 10 exercise all its power in politics, although
the high priests have disclaiTed any interference.
The remarks made by President Smith were 10
the effect that numerous men high in the councils
of the Church. and particularly Moses Thatcher and
b. II. Roberts. candidates the Democratic ticket
for the Senate and Congress. had seen fit to accept
nomina tios for political Offices without nrst taxing
counsel with the president OF the Church. The pro
cedure he characterized as contrary to the rules OF
tend the detrment OF the Church.
George q Cannon indorsed Mr.. Smiths remarks
The words Of the Church authorities are taken as
without the advice and consent of the Church must
retire from that fed. This declaration is view ID
with eIeat alarm by Genes and t. the b g ceSG
tions which prevailed when the Mormon Church
authorities ruled with rod of iron. Strong ana
bitter anti-StatehOod talk is being INDUCED in ny
those who hitherto have favored Statehood the
strongly. Judge Powers chairman of the Democrats
State Committee. has called meeting OF the COM
mttee for Monday with the avowed purpose OF
Qlssolvlng the Democratic party and forming an
anti -Statehoo1 party. Powers is strongly supported
element OF the Mormon irrespective of party. -
is believed that a fight is on with the Church. and
the latter does not recSde aDso,arey IRON N me
position. the antl-StatehOod HoNeineh; VII! pe AT
once inaugurated ,,,,
the Senate and Delegate in Congress who secured
the massage OF the Statehood bill criticised the
ton of the Church authorities. and expressed the
belief that the people Will not counenance such in
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
DIED.

his late re.esnce sI.ss,s 70 ,Ia Eai, nlsa lGe5h-'
In,erment at Greenwood - 49,.
George brewster Of New-yOrk city In the h'y-s'H"
cHAuRAND~on sunday octOber ls at her .i rs.,dsnss
No Mls Hsn9rps sr's NINE f. cSamaana
sryee @l ns At 81 Vincent church No III
West 2sd.st on Tuesday. october 10 at 10 o'clock
Interment at Greenwood.
nrcK~At white plains October II. 1895. Benjamin 9.
rns1 D T race 1ss Osa Church White Plains Monday october
ci4r,aSe az in Waiting on arrival train leaving Grand
Central Station at 1852.
pRAKE-M Oak Hll. y. Y. Friday, October II, NAT
Funeral Tuesday. the 18th inst
EBLNG-on Saturday October p lsao Ph,Ip ssTs ESsns
Relatives and friend. are respectfully invited to attend
near l6Ist-s on Tuesday October u. 1890, at D. m'
EsTERBRoOK-on the iith inst. Richard Es'ero'ook'
s @ 9y,sS Ses to attend etfs.r ,ns f@s1s Psnal
~ camden ~ j. on second day Monday afternoon.
rn,efmene aes Ss1e at lr'ii Fai"asId nj & j.
MoRRIsoNon October H. isa5 Mary s bsIOvsa wife OF
rse SemufI FUNERAL "a S1 sSrTicss % Be held SUNDAY o.
tobsr is 1895 Christ Presbyterian Church 22s wess
u,srnsni Monday october H. 1895 at Newburg N Y.
Newburg papers please copy
or1pgs % Go1p he . 81 YEAR OF her as
rwnera services VIII be neid at late residence
Wednesday 18th october, at Z clock
Carriages will waiting Newburyh upon the ar
rival OF the 80 train. Via Hudson River hallroan
oINEY-On Saturday October II. at her residence ao2
West 42d-st. Harriet Olney aged ~ years.
peIatvss and respectfully invited 10 attend
Episcopal Church on Monday October H. az O'Clock
sUcH-sunday. october 1s. 1898 George Such aged u
years
Notice of funeral hereafter
rHt,RsTON-On Thursday the inst. william r.
Thurston in the 18th year of his
his late residence 226 East loth-sIs
on Monday. October H. at half past 10 o'clock
yAII<-On Sunday morning October u. al Woods'ock VI.
Minerva Elizabeth wife Of Henry H. Vail OF New-fork
Interrnent Woodstock
wAGNER-On Thursday october TO- 1880 entered int
rast Mary Davis wife Of Levi Wagner. aged 10 years
Funeral services her late residence, Palane Bridge
y. Y, Monday. at b. M
WENDT-On Saturday. October II. Ella Elizabeth
Youngest Of Frederick b. and Mnna Wendt IN
l4th Of her age.
Funeral services held at the residence OF ner par
ents No. 37thst., on Tuesday OCTOBER To- az
p m. 49,
Interment private at Woodlawn.
Kindly omit flowers
WOICOTT-At The HILL Astoria. Long Island Sunday
evenne October iS Sarah Elizabeth. widow Of Fred:
erck II Wolcott esq daughter Of the late General
Charles s. Merchant. l. S. A.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -,
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY.
Tarrytown- on Hudson
Rnreau OF information Vanderbilt ave, y. Y. city
woODLAwN CEMETERY.
Office, 30 r.. 23d st.
woodlawr Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

efforts may be seen and appreciated. The con
struction has gone under the supervision OF
Naval Constructor Joseph J. Woodward, one OF
the brightest and most Jealous officers OF his corps
The vessels were authorized by Congress IN an act
approved March s. 1893. which provided for the con-
struction OF three light-draugh gunboats OF about
200 tons displacement. each to cost exclusive OF
armament and speed premiums. not more thah
100000 The building contract Was signed January
% 1894 The agreement calls for the delivery ~
the vessels TO the Government January p next Ihe
contract price for each gunboat is $2s9@O The third
vessel recently named the Helena by Secretary
Herbert while not as far advanced as her sisters,
will soon be ready to be launched. Unless unex-
pected delays occur the date Of her baptism VIII De
about a month hence. From now on the work on the
Nashville and Wilmington will be pushed as rap
idly az possible consistently with thoroughness.
The first and foremost object OF the Naval au-
thoiities in designing the Nashville and Wilmington
was that they should be particularly useful ior
service IN shallow waters on the Chinese station
Chief Constructor Hichborn. shortly after Congress
authorized their building. urged that they be OF the
composite type. The recommendation met with the
approval of Secretary Herbert but as Congress
provided for three steel gunboats the legal cues
ton arose 10 whether composite vessels cotlG De
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
NOTED BY THE TALE OF WOE.

THIS sALOONKEEPERS KINDNESS CAUSED HIS
ARREST FOR EXCISE VIOLATION
George Saul a saloonkeeper, of No 7S6 Eleventh
ave- was prisoner In the Yorkville Court yesterday
morning a result of doing. as he thought, KIND
act TO stranger. Saul lives upstairs over the saloon,
and about o'clock yesterday morning he was
awakened by loud rapping the door Of his apart
ments. He hastily dressed and, opening the door,
found three outside. One of the men said;
"My child is very sick and probably dying. l must
have some brandy for IL right away"
Saul admitted the men TO his sa,oon ana wrapped
UP a bottle of brandy which he handed 10 the sup
posed agonized father. The latter then suggested
that he and his friends should have drink as they
were tired out from watching the sick child. They
were accommodated and the supposed father thea
announced that he officer and placed Saul un-
der arrest for violating the Excise law. His name
is James Hearn. and he is connected with the West
Forty-seventh-st station. Saul was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Brann In Yorkville Court yesterday
md he fnr trial
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

her airpump has been arranged 20 work from the
main engine As rule airpumps are not so effective
when working at high speed, such VIII be neces
sary for full power with the Nashville. To provide
for that a small mi pendent airpump will be fitted
which will be used for working the condenser
when the main engines are idle and will be used
also on the condenser to assist the arpump when
running at full power. At cruising speed the only
airpump will be that driven by the main engine
which. at the speed then developed will be thor
oughy effective. Another excellent feature is in
the distribution Of the eyaporators. which in the
Nashville TO form Intimate part Of the ma
chinery. They will be IN the engine-room. just be-
side the condenser. that the water fed to them
for evaporation will be the discharge water from the
main condenser. which. by that time. will have been
heated about thirty or forty degrees above the tenn
pcrature OF the outside water The result, Of
Is a considerable saving Of heat. The discharge Of
the evaporators Will be led to both the main con-
densers and the dstilleries. When going to the
former. 1t will be used to make up losses Of the
feed water. tina; the boilers may be fed always with
fresh water. If desired
The coll boilers to have 100 feet Of CRATE sur
face and 1000 feet OF heating surface. The cyin-
Ircal or shell boilers VIII be about feet
Inches in diameter. and 10 feet long Each viii
have a single corrugated furnace. The CRATE sur
face Of each will be about Il square feet making an
aggregate CRATE surface for the boilers Of ~ square
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
GUNBOATS TO BE LAUNCHED
THE NASHVILLE AND THE WILMINGTON
READY.
TANDEM LAUNCH FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE

TANDEM LAUNCH FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE
TIE wAR-NEw TYPES OF NAVAL VESSELS.
Washington, Oct. 13 (SpeciaD.-The next vessels OF
the Navy to b. launched will be the Nashville
gunboat No. :, and the Wilmington gunboat No
s. now undergoing construction by the Newport
News Company. few days ago the contro ctors
informed the Secretary of the Navy that the con-
struction work on the vessels had advanced to such
a stage that the launching could take place al
most any day. Accordingly, the 10Th OF this month
was fixed as the time for the ceremony. The occa-
eon will be noteworthy for many reasons, chiefly
on account OF the facts that the vessels are novel
and useful additions to the fleet. and that since
the war this Is the first time that two ships OF
the Navy have been launched the same day.
II is the intention TO send the Nashville first OF
the ways. She will promptly be followed by her
sister the Wilmington. Naval officers refer to the
occasion as a tandem launch 1t is expected that
a large party of persons prominent In official ana so
cal circles in Washington will attend Either Sec
retary Herbert Assistant Secretary McAdoo VIII
represent the Navy Department The vessels are the
first ships built by the Newport News Company foT
the Navy, and the company is reported TO have
done excellent work, and to be anxious that us
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

boilers will be used but the coil boilers will supply
steam directly TO the hgh-pressure cylinders. While
the shell boilers will deliver their steam to the first
intermediate cylindcrs-Or the first receiver-where
it viii be met by the highpressure exhaust at lGO
pounds pressure.
Stated generally. the object Is to use the cyin-
drica boilers with the tripie-eXpansion arrange
meut for cruising speeds To distribute fair share
Of work, however. IT will be thoroughly practicable
to use the coil boilers well. With 800 revolutions
a minute ii is believed that horsepower of l,16O
and speed OF fourteen knots will be developed.
The cruising speed will probably be about eight
knots and the number Of revolutions 100 The
three smaller cylinders which form the triple-eHpan-
sion engines are designed with especial regard to
securing their highest efficiency when so used The
large low-prcssure cy Under planned to give
reasonable economy and good distribution of
steam when the engines running at full power.
But the primary idea has been to have the cruising
arrangement designed with particular regard to ef1-
cheney, the ship will be run at that rate most Of
the time
fact we'll known 10 naval engineers Is that wher>
there is a large number Of auxiliary engines on
board vessel a great loss OF effective service in
machinery results when cruising speed is maintained
In the case Of the Nashville, to overcome this loss,
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

STORM CENTRAL on THE NEW ENGLAND COAST.
Washington oct. f3-The storm which central on
the New-Jersey last night has moved slowly east
ward and is now central Boston. Heavy rain and
dangerous gales reported from NewEngand and rain
with northeasterly winds continue in Eastern New-York
and on the Jersey coast Fair weather prevails in
all other II is warmer except In the Northwest
the temerare having fallen 10 90 degrees In the Da-
kotls IL unusually low on the southeast
New England coast has fallen rapidly In New England
slowly in the central valleys and has risen rapidly from
the upper lake region westward the pakotas tar
will prevail on the Atlantic Coast from New-fork
southwark 10 the Gulf with decreasing northwestern,
~ nds Rain followed by clearing weather Is Indicated
f,r NewFnRland with dangerous gales. decreasing IN
force Probably fair weather viii prevail In the cehtra
val
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
POINTS ON TRAVEL ~ THE SOUTH

With the laudable purpose In view Of giving its
patrons Information about routes Of travel AMI
places OF resort in the South. the Ocean Steamship
Company has begun the publication Of THE Sa-
yannah Line News" II is eght-page monthly
the October issue being Volume |. No NEATLY
printed on good paper and IS designed for free dis
trbution More than ordinary pains" It prom
ises. will be taken 10 insert such news as Will be
Of substantial value 20 parties desiring 10 take a
trip between the North and South. and. as far as
possible. put them in possession OF facts which
may result in pecunlary saving" The savannah
Line service Is between Boston New-York ana
Philadelphia In the North. and Savannah IN the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
UNION VETERANS IEeJoy 10 MEET

ha,s Ia'o' oct lS-The Union Veterans Legion VII
rs. 's TENN snnual convention here this week.
corporal James Tanner IS National commander
me auxiliary Organization known as the Ladies
~. mon veterans League VIII also meet here
a., , The officers OF this society Presi-
80, ,.lla - MINI. Indisnapolls senior yice-presi
"rs' Elizabeth A shelle.t sieubenv.lle. Ohio;
,,,na ,ro, "ee-presdent Mrs NJ B. Tuxbury. VII
Penn: ssc,s, treasurer. Miss X ID. Haven, Butler,
cnnatl. chenry Mrs. Laura Frlntz Mcguire, Gin
ton De, Wsp,Isih. Mrs Ella q. Wcgsn. Winning
49, -'"''hai Inspector Mrs. Mary f. Beghel.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
ONE DEAD INDIAN FORTH TWO WHITES

ALASKAN OFFICIALS AT ODDS WITH THE NATIVES
OVER A PECULIAR CASE.
San Francisco. Oct. B-The Russian steamer
Afognak arrived from Siika this afternoon. She
reports that Alaskan Indians being literally
supplied with liquor by whiskey pedlers In a
drunken orgie at Tyu Inlet recently an aged
Siwash couple were badly beaten by q young buck
who was in turn shot and killed by son Of the
former.
The boy was tried by an Indian council and
acquitted but later was arrested by United States
officials and held for murder The Indians demand
two whites must be sacrificed 10 for the death
Of the murdered buck. The officials are In a guam
renee will be satisfactorily adjusted.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
FATAL STABBIyG IN ELTZdBETH

'onh Butch. fc.1y-hve years Old. was fatally
stabbed last nigh. ia Peters. suburb of Eliza
oe'A, y. j.. By Nc, olas Lombard. an Italian
go s' owns grocery store. and the trouble arose
h;,. '"r payment Of bill which lombard owed
VII me latter was accompanied by woman
ed in,shhih ia MN TO commit the act. She was arrest