davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-12
CHAPTER I.

1t appeared that Armour had made
the great mistake OF his life. When
people came to know, they said that to
have done it when sober had shown him
possessed of a kind of righteousness and
cynicism almost pardonable, but to dc
it when tipsy proved him merely weak
ond foolish. But the fact is he was less
t.psy at the time than was imagined, and
he could have answered to more malice
and cynicism than were credited to him.
To those who know the world it is not
singular that of the two Armour was
thought to have made the mistake and
had the misfortune or that people vast.
ed their pity and their scorn upon him
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-12

know where to find one. To supply
this want the Zoa-Phora Medicine
Company, at Kalamazoo, Mich, pub
fishes book on Diseases of Women
and Children, well illustrated, easily
understood. Every woman, or girl
above 10 years, should read it. For
the purpose of advertising they will,
on receipt of 10 cts. to cover cost OF
mailing, send u pamphlet edition, in
sealed envelope to any lady land to
ladies' only who desires it.
These books given away byJ. S. Haggart
and Parkill Il Son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-12

There arefacts which
every woman should
know and should teach
her daughters, but
which many never
learn because they
have no trustworthy
teacher and don't
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-25
Miss Roosevelt to Marry.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Lieutenant
Commander w. S. Cowles, naval
attache to the United States EN-
bassy here, will be married in st
Andrews church, today, to Miss
Anna Roosevelt, sister of Theodore
Roosevelt, president of the board
Of police commissioners of New
York City. The bride.elect is a
cousin Of James r. Roosevelt, sec
rotary OF the American embassy
in London, whose wife, formerly
Helen Astor, died in London in
November, 1898.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-25
The Olympia to Open.

NEW YORK, November 25.--The
Olympia, Oscar Hammerstein's
mammoth music hall, just COM
pleted at the square ON Broadway
at Forty-fourth street, will be
opened tonight. 1t is one of the
largest entertainment halls in the
world. and will aim to give to
New Workers the cream of Euro
pean vaudeville. Hammerstein
has built more theatres in New
York than any other individual.
He has so much money that he
builds them, he once said, for fun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-25
WHAT A PROMINENT INSURANCE.
MAN SAYS.

H. NJ. Blossom, senior member
of H. NJ. Blossom & Co., 2l7 n. Sd
St, st. Louis, writes: | had been
left with very distressing cough,
the result of influenza, which moth
ing seemed to relieve, until l took
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. One
bottle completely cured me. Isent
one bottle to my sister, who had a
severe cough, and she experienced
immediate relief. / always recon-
mend this syrup to my friends.
John Cranston, 90S Hampshire
street, Quincy, Ill, writes: i have
found Billiards. Horehound Syrup
superior to any other cough medi
cine l have ever known. 1t never
disappoints. Price SOC.
Sold by Kalteyer & Schuchard,
a. Dreiss, F. Kalteyer & Son, and
James Clavin, druggists, San An
tonic, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-25

More new songs, more new pretty
instrumental music than any other
place in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-25
Whipped the Girl.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. %
The trial begins today Of a suit for
damages in the sum of $500 against
Walter III. Tabor against Ellen M
Cole, through her next friend.
This suit is based on the chastise-
ment administered by Mr.. Tabor,
who is a school teacher at Airing
ton, upon Ellen M. Cole, girl IA
years old, because she failed to COM
ply with CONF and of the teacher.
The people in Arlington are
much aroused over the matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-25
Something New Every Day!

Come down and see the very latest;
also get catalogue of our 10 cent
music containing over 5000 vocal
and Instrumental pieces. Popular
Mexican music, etc, and save
money
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-25

ROME, Nov. pa secret consis-
tory will be held this week. The
public ,one will take place subse-
quently. The creation of a men,
Der of cardinals will mark this
event. This honor will fall to Mgr.
Satolli Of Washington and to the
Nuncios now in Pals. Vienna,
Libson and Madrid. These
nominations will introduce new
factors into the Sacred COL
lege. In the opinion of many
weli-iniormed persons in Rome,
Mgr. Jacobini, the present nuncio
at Lisbon, will soon be regarded as
one Of the cardinals having a great
chance to succeed Leo NH. His
candidacy will be supported in the
next conclave by an influential
group OF Italian and foreign cardi.
nails. Mgr. Jacobini is well and
favorably known to the United
States. He is on the most friend
ly terms with Cardinal Gibbons.
While acting as secretary of the
propaganda, he was called upon to
handle most matters with the Car.
dinal- of Baltimore,
apd was uniformly polite to press
representatives. Since his depart
ure from the propaganda, things
have greatly changed. Cardinal
Ledochowski, the present protect
Of the propaganda, and his secre-
tsry Mgr. Ciasca, both detest the
press.
Should Mgr. Jacobini not bs
chosen pope, it is more than prob
able that he will be appointed pre-
feet of the Propaganda in Cardinal
Ledochowski's place. In 1887 he
gave the warmest support to Car.
dinal Gibbons in the matter Of the
Knights OF Labor.
There are twelve vacant seats in
the Sacred college. OF the fifty
eight living cardinals, thirty-two
are Italians and twenty-six are
foreigners. At the consistory the
pope will probably add to these
five Italians, one Austrian, one
Spanish and two French cardinals.
Mgr. Satolli will not go to Rome
for the ceremony of elevation to
the Cardinalate, Cardinal Gibbons
having been delegated to act. for
the Pope in comforting the berretta.
The Cardinals hat will be brought
from Rome by one of the Noble
Guard, who will leave the Holy
City for Baltimore the day follow
ingthe consistory. The ceremony
of bestowing it upon the dis
tinguished Italian prelate will
take place in Baltimore next
month. This elevation of Mgr.
Satolli is a tribute OF papal appre-
citation Of the successful manner in
which he performed the dedicate
duties Of final arbiter in the serious
troubles that menaced the harmo-
ny of the church in America when
he was appointed delegate to the
United States in 1892. Among
these now happily adjusted
divisions were the DIR. McGlynn
and the DR.. Burtsell cases, in
which the priests were arrayed
against Archbishop Corrigan, OF
New York. Although the decision
Of Monsignor Satolli was in favor
OF the priests, enough OF diplomatic
concession characterized his &C.
tion to prevent rupture with the
archbishop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-25
\ Heavy Weight Light Comedi 8 n

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-McKee
Rankin will play the leading role
in the new piece written for James
j. Corbett, the prizefighter. The
title OF the piece is "a Naval Cadet"
Corbett wants to be light come
dian, and the title role in the play
is similar to Elliot Gray in "Rose.
dale" The piece will have its first
production today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-25
FOR ARTISTS MATERIALS,
Paints, oils, glass, etc., call on 3. G.
RELY, l40 Com merce st. IL If
Dick Burge and Jem Smith

LONDON, Nov. 25.--The twenty
round fight for $1,000 side be.
tween Dick Burge and Jem Smith,
for which articles were signed in
July last, has been fixed for today,
under the auspices of the Boiling.
broke club, which will add to the
stakes a purse of 1,500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-25
AVOCAL EPIDEMIC!

Keep posted on what causes
it in all TIL Northern and
Eastern cities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-25
NEW CARDINALS.
C0NSISTORY AT ROME WILL MAKE
IMPORTANT PROMOTIONS.

Cardinal Jacobini a Prospective
Candidate for Papal Honors-A
Prelate of Great Popularity-Mgr.
satollis Elevation and the Mean
ing of it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-25
An American Singer at Nice

NICE, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Clarence
Lyman Collins, an American sing
or, who sang in the McCaull COM
pany in America as Rosalbo
Beecher, will make her first ap.
pearance in grand opera in this
city tonight. She will take as a
stage name Nine. Rosalba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
THE REPORT or TIE LEYOW COMMITTEE.

State Senator Clarence Le&ow, chairman OF the
Senate Investigating Committee has been hard at
work lately in the preparation OF report upon the
investigation of the Police Department in this CITY,
and he was still engaged at the task yesterday in
his law office No 10 Liberty-st. While he has de-
clined to make public in advance any part OF the re-
port which Is TO have the Endorsement OF other
members of the committee before II is presented to
the Senate, it WILL Of course. be strong presenta
ton of facts which have been disclosed by tcst
nony before the committee and that the facts will
form the basis for legislation affecting the Police
Department. The recommendations Of the commit
tee vii! therefore be embodied in Il bill looking TO 4
thorough REORGANIZATION Of the police force and the
inauguration of a new system by which corruption
In the department may be eliminated as far pos
sibe.
Members OF the committee have refused to tell in
advance what measures may be recommended. Sen
aor Lexow has said that he will offer resolution
In the Senate to proons the life OF the committee
for another year. but providing that the committee
shall investigate only such departments Of the city
government the Mayor may ask TO have in
yestgated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
RIILROiD BRANCH or THE r n. C. 4,

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT COLONEL MCOOH AND
ME- pEPEw ADDRESS THE ANNUAL MEETING.
The rincteenth anniversary OF the Railroad Branch
OF the Young Mems Christian Association was cele-
bratel last evening in the Railroad Mems Building.
No 3Gl Mad.son-ave. The programme included
service of SONG. prayer by the Rev. Or. Abbott e.
Kittreige hymn, 20 Worship the King" address
by Cornelius Vanderbilt annual report of the secre-
tary, George 4. Warburton. songs by chorus OF
me nbers from the Wagner offices. addresses by
Colonel John j. XcCook receiver OF the Atchson.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. and Chauncey VI.
Depew and a cornet solo BY Robert Ellsworth Bur
leigh
Mr. Vanderbilt presided. In his address he spoke
OF the success OF the railroad branch Of the assoca
ton during the last year and the gratifying fact
that an addition TO the building had been necessary
ard had been made since the last annual meeting.
The sccretary's report contained some interesting
figures In the last year there have been 3OIO lodg-
ers in the Railroad Mems Building. a large number
OF ,uncheons have been served, l212 members have
taken books from the library. and l6ti baths have
been given-a circumstance that did not escape the
wit OF Mr.. Depew when ne came TO make his speech.
Colonel McCook's remarks were still further COM
plimentary and congratuatory for the society. ex-
cept when he was poking fun at Mr.. Depew about a
recent issue OF The chronological Journal where
Mr. Depew appeared in connection with the terms
ears aristocratic, central top or head ngher AT
faith charity than at love OF justice, sinsu,
larly communicative. vanity and veroosity' ana
so on. -, H.
Mr. Depew sat smiling through 1t all, and when his
turn came repaid Colonel McCook and the audience
for the phrenoloey. and more. too. His address
ranScd from Debs in Chicago 10 the Government
. ownership OF railways In Germany, and from the
,,l ho ma a year IA the aodliness which went along
with leanness and he hoped would continue 10
lend its strength to the organization Tor many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
CHANGES IN THE BANKS.
NEW DIRECTORS FOR THE WESTERN
AND TRADESMENS

1T NEARLY AMOUNTS TO A REORGANIZATION
OF THE LATTER-TALK ABOUT BRAYToN IVES.
There were several changes made in the boards
of directors Of several banks yesterday. At ma
iority of the institutions the boards and oiicers
remain unchanged, as usual, but there are some e%
ceptions.
There were important changes in the directory OF
the Western National Bank, of which Braytoh ives
is president Sidney Dillon Ripley takes the place
of W. A. Lombard and William a. Wheeiock VIII
fill Louis Ftzgerad's place Mr.. Ripley Is the
son-in-law of H. Il. Hyde, president OF the f'qui-
table Life General Fitzgerald is the president Vi
the Mercantile Trust Company. Mt Nheeioch was
formerly president of the Central Marltme hahh'
When the result of the election became known
report was circulated in Wall Street that Mr. ives
would retire from the presidency Mr. Ives de-
c,ined TO talk about il, saying that 1t would De
manfestly improper for him TO do so. III mas peeh
well known among financial men tfat Tor long
time there has been friction between Geheral fi'%-
gerald and Mr.. Ives largely arising II Is UNDER
stood, from the position Mr. Ives look Oh ->oItn-
ern Pacific When the reports Of Mr.. lvess possible
retirement reached the ears of people who are in
q nosition 10 know some of the inside history OF
the trouble they smiled knowingly. and pointed TO
the fact that General Fitzgerald was no longer
director The question will be decided to-day when
the officers will be elected
There were also important changes in the board
almost amount TO a reorganization. The wool men
now control a majority of the stock, and TINS TACT
accounts for the change. These new directors were
elected: Joseph 7. Low. George Foett, George T.
Stockwell Cornelius b. Mitchell. Duncan d. Chapln
and D. 3 Walton James T. Grannis was reelected
president and James MacnauShton was mace wee
president TO fl the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation last summer of Logan {. Murray. NO cashler
was appointed This will probably not be done untii
the investigating committee reports oil'er T.
Berry IL the acting cashier .
At the annual meeting of the stockhoders OF the
National Shoe and Leather Bank he'd In the BANK
yesterday at noon the following directors were L,
elected: Thomas Russell. Theodore NJ: Ives. John
NJ Crane George l.. Pease. Joseph ;. stout. AionZo
Slote Felix Campbell. John r. Hegeman. John II;
Graham John n Beach. Mortimer {. Ogden ana
Haley Fiske All except Mr.. Fiske served as 81,
rectors last year. John NJ. Crane was reelected
president. >.,, MI. ,,,, ,.as
The only change at the National Park Bank was
caused by the death Of Eugene Kelly. George FRED
erick Victor. OF the big dry goods imp2r'ns
firm of Victor & Achelis, was elected TO MI MS
place. , >..,, ,,t, Mill
today elect a successor to Mayor William l..
strong the president. who resigned on January
II is understood that Edwin l-angdon. the VICE
president will be promoted to the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
UINANS APPEAL ARG CED.
HIS LAWYERS TRY TO SHOW THAT HE WAS NOT
FOUND GUILTY OF FORGERY.

HIS LAWYERS TRY TO SHOW THAT HE WAS NOT
FOUND GUILTY OF FORGERY
The appeal in the case of Erastus Wlman from
the verdict in the Court of oyer ana lerhhef
convicting him of forgery was argued Yesterday
before the General Term of the supreme court
General Benjamin +. Tracy and a. H. Boardmah
appeared for Winan and the prosecution was rep
resented by Assistant District-Attorney Lindsay.
The argument was begun by General Tracy ra's-
ing the point that Wiman had not been fouhd
guilty OF the forgery for which he had been IN
dicted. but for drawing money from the hrm ac-
count of r.. c. Dun & Co. He coniended that the
main question submitted by the trial judge TO the
Jury related to the criminal transfer OF money from
one account to another. II said that the Judge
erred in denying the right OF the defence to sud
nit evidence as 10 the mans resources OUTSIDE %
his bank account. after having PERMITTED inc prose-
cutjon TO show th-t his account in bank was never
more than $4,000 and could not possibly have coy
cred Wiman's own drafts
THE trial Judge" General Tracy said had
CHARGED the Jury as a matter OF law that Wiman
was guilty. and that the jury must find him So
He took away from the jury every question on
which forgery as charged in the Indictment. conii
be predloated and admitted questions on which It
Wr lindsay submitted a voluminous brief In sup
port OF the verdict. the brief states that W IMAM
Dun agency, ana on inc oln u@y 81 ~" e.. on
was "A defauler 10 the extent OF upwaIf OF 9Iosp".
~ dctitlous entries in the books and by procuring
a worthless check FOR NS50D drawn by HIM agans
and prior this he had given the bookkeeper ms
for year and returned to hin when h. gave The
$4,000 check. without which the books would
Neither Mr. Dun nor Mr.. Douglas ever knew any,
thing about the $4,000 note or the check for SEQ
Mr. I.ndsay's argument was IN part as Follows
Even If technical errors were committed the quit
u frNpo lie he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
RECEPTION or TORE COUNANDERY

The twenty-second annual reception of York
Commandery, No. s. knights Templar
held in Lcnox Lyceum. F1fty-ninth-st. and Madi-
son-ave. last night Many guests were present.
including large representations from other COM
manderes The drill corps OF the Columbian
Commandery. No. !. and Morton Commandery, No.
T. took part in the reception.
The programme began with the reception OF the
Grand Commandpry under the arch OF steel. fol-
lowed by the reception Of the officers Of the Grand
Chapter. Grand Lodge and Grand Commandcry.
The inspection and review, by James " Bowden.
OF the Grand Commandery OF the State. came
next. Then followed the drill The ballroom
presented "A brilliant scene with the uniforms OF
the men and the handsome toilets of the women.
Dancing followed the execution OF the drills.
Among those who occupied boxes were W. J. Mac
Donald. James s. Manning. Charles Kraxmar.
Rob ri +. Clark William Thompson, James Thorn
ton. Frank Don Pello Frank Koxbury, Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Charles and Miss Exgeston. Mr.
and Mrs. James s. Fraser Miss Jessie b. Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spence. Miss Sadie ", Spence.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Proudman Mrs. Lindsey. Miss
Shaw. Miss Hern8n. Mr. and Mrs r. r. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam H.. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas orr. Miss
Orr. Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Abbott Mr.. and Mrs
James r. Corbett. Miss Hueston. Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Wilson. Robert Harper and DR.. Nell j.
Hepburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
CREATING \ NEW OFFICIAL.

Chicago. Jan. S.-Reazing that the pres mt con-
dltion Of freight matters demands the attention OF
another man who shall give his entire time to their
consideration the Central Traffic Association to-day
created a new Office The title OF the office Is
freight commissioner. and the duties are the same
as those performed the Office OF like name In the
Trunk Line Association. c. II. Mcknight the pres
ont secretary OF the association. is to I'LL the new
position II. &. Smith. clerk. bee )mes secre-
tary. The appointments made by the Execu-
tive Committee after a long discussion of the rapid
decrease in eastbound freight shipments since the
increased rate went into effect. The proposition
reduce the rate from twenty-five to twenty
basis was discussed at length. but no definite de-
csion reached The fact that the agreement
to keep up rates is being maints ned nowhere save
in Chicago makes the situation worse. The lines
that keeping up the high tariff from Chicago
East cutting from other points and to meet
this sort OF competition something will probably be
done at early date
AT the meeting OF the General Freight Committee
OF the Central Traffic Association II was agreed
that nothing could be done until the Executive
Committee took some action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
TO RETAIN JUSTICE BAENARD.

4 PETITION THAT HE MAY BE ASSIGNED 10
SPECIAL TERM DUTY AT PoUGHkEEPslE.
Albany Ian. S-A petition has been prepared for
nresentaton to Governor Morton. signed by All the
leading lawyers of Duchess County. asking the
Governor to assign Justice Joseph +. Barnard Oh
Poughkeepsie TO the duty OF holding special terms
at Poughkeepse each Saturday ana 10 SIT J."
chambers on the other days OF the week. The ne"
Constitution nrovides that any Justice of the SD
preme Court whose term of Office Is aDrldeeh py
reason of the age Limitation OF seventy years MAJ,
time To time TO any duty in the Supreme Court
while his compensation Is so continued.
Justice Barnards last term began on January l.
1856 He was elected for n term OF fourteen years.
and therefore is available for five years TO come
lie has expressed his willingness TO be assigned TO
any duty OF holding court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

S14s97 Goodwin was entitled to Nls4 - pach fn'
and costs amounting to AlSsn us n.y. ~
I,u,s 7 cr.,, a,reed 70 accent 5000 back pay for
Goodwin and the costs. The superintendent was UT
Tected to assign Roundsman Goodwin 70 uus rv,ce
A report was received from the CNll-Seft'.tSSe
Board declaring that the following nempers Vi tn
force had been Illegally appointed ana adSisnt s sma
Devlin. of Union Market: Patromen Dehhls M
ing and Adolph w Rehage, OF East Eisn'y Mu
St; Herman +. Ludwig and John Flatiey OF Mu
berry-st Richard Burke. OF East Thirtyin 81 ST.
Edgar +. Douglass, OF East Sixty-seventh-st;; JONI
n Krushns ky of Morrlsana: John Downing, Oh
fremont, and Solomon Cohen, OF West Ohe-huh-
dred-and- twenty-ffth ,, !,
rectng the Superintendent 10 investigate the pun,
lshed reports that gambling houses were open anu
against any member of the department who might
be guilty of neglect Of duty in falling to suppress
such places. The resolution was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
BISHOP RILEY SETERELY CRITICISED.
HIS MANAGEMENT OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IN MEXICo SAID TO HAVE BEEN wRETCHED.

HIS MANAGEMENT OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IN MEXICo SAID TO HAVE BEEN wRETcHED.
Bishop Chauncey Riley at time provincial
bishop Of the Mexican Episcopal Church, was round
~ abused and severely censured by prominent
clergynen Of the Protestant Episcopal Church at
a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Parsons No II North Madison Square. Many
prominent churchmen present. and the work
az the Mexican Church was discussed at great
length The Church 1t would seem from the state
ments made yesterday. has had many struggles
and numerous and perplexng problems to solve
since its establishment in 1864. Not the least annoy
ing and distressing h!ndrance to its development
has been the conduct, according 10 Bishop Doane
and others, OF Bishop Riley who was consecrated
in 1879 as bishop of the Valley Of Mexico, one OF
the dioceses that had been organized in the Mexi-
can Church. 50 dismal and complete was his fall
ure 10 promote and advance the OF the Church
that In 1884 he commanded TO resign his juris-
dction
trials of the Church in Mexico characterized Bishop
Riley as 1.-THE Old Man of the Sea- in his relation
10 the Church. He had proved burden which
had well nigh crushed 1t. and had worked irrcpar-
declared. warmly "1'he sending Of such man to
represent the Church was a disgrace and an out
The Bishop did not specify the exact nature OF
the srrng bishops msee eui ne e' h mo SY
were OF an objectionable nature and that Bishop
Riley as far as Mexaan missionary nary Work was
The Rev Dr.. Henry y sat,erlee rector Of Gal Gal
vsSns Committee i on Church WORK in Mexico was
OF the same mind as Bishop Doane
, The R Msr R ass9s h IN 6s the pe
condition OF affairs in that country, and lamented
the fact that the Pueblo Indians sun persisted N
Holy Ghost