davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, J

COUNTY OF KENosHA,
l, Philip Lentz, on oath do depose
and say that I am worth the sum OF
ten thousand dollars $50, 000) over
and above all my just debts and
liabilities in property in this state
not by law exempt from execution.
PHILIP LENTZ.
subscribed and sworn to before
me this 21st day of November, A
D. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
UHISKEY TRUSTS ASSETS.

IT'S PERSONAL PROPERTY 1NVENToRiEp Al
sIss7 FIGHTING THE DECREE OF SALE
c,h,coyo July S-Receiver McNulta to-day filed an
inventory OF the personal property OF the Distlins
and Cattle Feeding Company. The total Is $leS' w.
The larges; items are bills receivable. accounts
ctc ss2 1885, grain tools. supplies. etc. S4s29: per-
sonu accounts distllleries less bad debts and re-
hates unchanged. Sls.9l9 An item charges Nelson
Morris with owing N9.61. and another declares thas
the receiver has 2.9tGSs gallons OF spirits In bond
The Federal Court OF Appeals meets tomorrow.
but the attorneys for Morris and Greenhut VIII no.
20 before the court at once. Later on they intend
70 try TO have the decree OF sale reversed Edwin
Walker who represents Greenhut, said to-day; we
cannot now stop the sale OF the property Any
writ we could obtain would be returnable In Octo,
ber and the property would then be sold Should
we succeed In getting reversal OF the decree OF
sale the sale would be invalidated thereby
Moran Kraus and Mayer have little fear tnat
the decree will be reversed. They say II would be
against the interests OF the stockholders and cred.
tors TO take so radical step and point out that
3is 900 out OF the 900 900 shares wanted the sale ana
that only LOO shares objected to Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
BETTER WAGES IN SIG HT

ADVANCES ABOUT To RE MADE IN THE RHODE
ISLAND wOorIEN MILLS
Providence. July s-wages in the woolen and
uorstei Industry all the state VIII be inc'"asel
during the present month from IN to Il per cent
I, sous factories the increase will AFFECT only me
reavors .or the present but in the other depart
.r,s an increase viii probably follow by the mid
de OF August -
Tho lncreas, will arec, the big Olneyville factory
district in this city, whore the help "hich "'h'
out on strike in May and many OF whom drif'ed
away 10 scarce The mi-own"rs. II Is isarnsa nave
made better rates light weight cloth w"'k' 'he
manufacture of which will begin during the present
month This assures higher wages 10 the opera
tives.
Th. smaller mills all over the State will follow
the lead Of the Oln., Vile employers in making the
advance During the long Olneyvile sirik" 't wac
frequently stated by Woonso ket fas oas an Soun
County nanuiacturers mat "asr' ""u - ~. In
crease given In oneyNiilr me i"'ni" az H.
nouncenent Of the Olneyvill" Increase WI" DE '"''
soon.
Sharon. Penn. July s-The strike at the sharon
Iron Works was settled this afternoon. II rs a
great victory for the strikers. the manu'a"tuf'Is
granting the lo-cent advance ASKED "h'h WI"
take effect August J.
Pittsburg July s-rhe Conference Committee OF
the Analgamated Association and the P'tshnrg
iron manufacturers today agreed the scale
adopted at Youngstown last week to govern ihiS
district for the year beginning August l. The
scale as previously given IN these dispatches pr o,
ylIcs for a 81 pudding rate on a card rate oi ~
cents ION FOR each 10 OF cent advance In bar
iron The basi OF wages Will be hxed for periods
bar iron for the sixty days past. Inc recent al
yances In bar iron Will give 10 the pudders u a
Ton at the first settlement. with - - IN sigh, soon
after The indications are FOR "A years steady run
of ALI the Plttsburg mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
ONE KILLED, SIX7EES INJURED.
A rRorL.EY-CAn PIINGEs OVER TwENTY-fooT
EMBASKMENT INTO CREEK

. A rRorL.EY-CAn PIINGEs OVER TwENTY-fooT
EMBANKMENT INTO CREEK
East Liverpool. Ohio. July s.-A trolley with
thirty pa assengers on board beca unmanageablc
and slid down the Franklin-ave. HILL on the north
side OF the city. at o'clock this aftcrnoon. kihng
one man and injuring sixteen other people. The
car was run by James Hamilton. a new motorman.
Tho tracks slippery after the rain. and the
car got out OF his control At the foot OF the hill
u tlmped the track sharp curve. and went
over a tweniy-foot embankmcnt into a creek. The
,nomcnturn was so great that half the car was
almost buried In the sand. Hamilton. the motor
man. was instantly killed. his mend being crushed
10 a Jelly The car broke In two as II struck. ana
sversl "a asscngers fell through he floor. and were
nIunred ncadlong into the creek. The injured are:
Frank Green. aged fourteen. chest crushcd' VIII
Mrs Frank Anderson. OF Rochester Penn; arm
Mrs samuel Manor: s-rous internal Injuries.
Mrs Charles Richardson. OF Wellsville. badly cut
Charles spence. an old OF Salncville ono
HooSy coburn of this city; almost completely
scalpcd and his leg and two ribs broken. lie was
nearly drowned before being rescued.
Char.es Ashbaugh. OF Bridgeport. Ohio: serious
N3pss Mile Nicely. Of wadsworth. Ohio: cut in
Mics Maggie McDole OF Toronto. Ohio: one rib
Miss Frances Nessley Of Now, Cumberland W.
Va: leg crushed and two ribs broken; .,.
9 f Sules. Frank Anderson, samuel Manor, Johnn
Manor, Mrs. Inella Anderson and Ella Mc)oie' al
cut about head and face.
A neculiar feature OF the accident that seven
q, the injured we're visitors In this city who hap
pened to be on the car
Chicago July s.-Five persons were seriously hur'
this morning by the wrecking OF an electric stree
rlcs end for a time great excitement prevailed.
The car carried about twenty-five passengers among
whom were several women Mhen IN front ., ~" no
overhead wire and the car bounded of the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
PANIC on A LAKE STEAMER.
THE CITY OF CHICAGO HAD HoI'h fHfhi

TtfI CIT
ENcE IN THE STORM
C,hic,co rulv s-The sldewheel steamer city or
Chicago had n hard time OF II on her return from
81 Joseph Yesterday afternoon. About forty
minutes after she left 81. Joseph the storm Struck
h.r She was steaming directly toward II. and
tho force OF the wind stopped her progress en-
,irely and drove her back her engines bNng un-
able TO make headway against IT, She pitchei
and plunged. and 1t seemed AT every moment HS u
aba uar. about TO break In two. The engines were
oltcd 80 that they rregulary There was rush
,,or rho cabin the passengers nghtlng Tor entrance
LOT ,. u ~ r" n homr nanic -eigned The captain and
oalcers did their best 10 reassuIe the lrighlensst
rnmen and as the storm subsided many sought
,he decks For a time the cabin doors were Sc
,'~i, ~, iocLcd and the passengers who were inside
nrn ."n, rantIycs as IL was feared that some
might lump overheard In their irIght -.
'eouniv constable Dennis X. . Iooe ana one OF
b,s IDENTITIES Michael sheen. were washed over
ho,rI hut were rescued with some dniculty. Inc
a,as swept III. steamer fore and aft. After 4
AZ, ., two hours with tho storm the steamer con-
3 !km' % IN bar way To Chicago. and arrived here
ut,ie over an hour late. Consderaoie ahxety was
~, sor other excursion steamers. but they all
finally made port saleE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
POLICE ACTIVITY TO CONTINUE.


PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS THERE WILL Bn
NO rr.AGGING-THE ARRESTS FOR SUNDAY
LIQUOR LING-PKIsoNERs HELD IN
THE POLICE COURTS.
REGARDING the work Of the police in enforcing the
Excise law on Sunday. President Roosevelt had this
- sev Yesterday: Il believe the Excise law was
,n.oi ,srv we'll The Acting Chief and inspect
orc ro doing their duty we'll The action OF the hotei'
lss,s,rs who dti not try 10 evade the law oy ser''
,r .,,.e. meals reflects credit them. The pohcs
viii 90 right ahead and will not flag bt
Mr.. Roosevelt had Acting Chief conlin and the
Ac,,ng Inspectors before him and expressed 10
, ,,s .r,,,ncation II am pleased he said. AT
tho way YOU are doing your work but wish 10
impress on your mind that you must not nag Inc
law must be enforced and there must De no e' up
Turning TO Acting Inspector Cortright. Mr. Soose-
Welt said: II have Information that TWO certain sa
looms were dong business unhindered yesterday
Roth are in your district Mr.. Inspector. and WISH
to call your attention to these places WISH " .o1
be distinctly understood however. that am not
finding fault with your work You have dhcus
district and you doing particularly we'll Inc
two places I speak OF kept by men who claim
they have political pulls. | am sure you WI" see
that they are closed next Sunday.
MORE THAN A HUNDRED ARRESTS j
Acting Chief Conn reported that the total number.
of excise arrests made was no. as against lis on
OF the hotel men in obeying the law, ne said inc
police carried out my Instructions very well. am
satisfied with their work OF course. the fact that
10 arrests were made shows that there are stiI
some saloon keepers who persist In defyng the law
hut can state that nne-tenths OF the liquor dealers
In the city obeyed the law yesterday Eventually
they will all obey the law.
A committee OF Good Government Club /. con-
sisting OF Dr. Robert Kunitzer Joseph Steinberger
and Max Rechnitzer called President Roosevelt
and Commissioner Parker al Police Headquarters
Yesterday and expressed their appreciation OF the
wav the Excise law being enforced. President
Roosevelt will make an address at the meeting OF
Good Government Club l. at No. lSi East One-hun-
dred-a fifteenth-st. on Tuesday night, July Ia
| He said TO the committee yesterday: Il am anx-
| ious 10 find out any police officer from the high,
est to the lowest who does not do his whole duty
| without fear or favor
FINED FOR SUNDAY SELLING.
Henry Zimmerman. a Ffrst-ave. saloon-keeper.
I'm Special Sessions yesterday pleaded guilty TO the
| charge OF selling beer Sundays. The sentence
OF the Court that he pay $50 serve ten days
In the city prison. He paid the fine. The old Board
Of Special Sessions judges fined excise vlolaors SO
| each. Zimmermanns sentence caused excitement
| among the other saloon keepers present.
| Policeman Kavanaugh arraigned Gustave Daldes-
| hotter. proprietor Of the saloon at No. 50 East
Houston-st before Magistrate Deuel. In the Tombs
Police Court yesterday Kavanaugh saw q woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
Sry-ENGI,AND CROPS DAMAGED.

Hartford, July s.-TAe wind' ram ana ha'is'otm
which passed over this city ""'"'uas "i.e'"oo" u'1
,,a,oh,. damage to tobacco and other crops
r,o ,rock Of the storm at East Windsor was one
I ,iae Rye oats and grass were beaten down.
and corn and potato tops were bruised and aid over
anriv ali % nat Tobacco OF large growth was broken
off and the leaves richl'u'
Newport, July s.-The recent severe rams nave
,,s.i rho hight 20 appear In the extensive fields
~ Niddletown and Portsm ,uth and the large potato
y. -, s ,hreatrned with serious Injury, II not en-
,irr destruction A larger acreage than usual was
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
GTLLED BY HIS SON-IN-L1 w.

MR. TOWNSEND GETS A BULLET THROUGH HIS
BRAIN AFTER THRAsHING THE YOUNG MAN.
Midletown. y. v. July S-Joshua TOWNSEND a
we.l-known resident Of Livingston Manor was shot
and instantly killed there this morning by George
Brethaner his son-in-aw. Brehaner cutting
grass on TownSend's property. and. his refusal
10 stop when ordered 10 do 80 by Townsend the
two men came blows. tn. ola administered
a thra shng his refractory son-n-aw when the
latter drew revolver and fred. The bullet en-
tered Townsend's forehead and lodged In his brain.
causing instant death. Brethaner was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
DEFENDER

fastened in range Of the mast on both sides from
the middle OF the deck TO the bilge section. The
aluminium plates in that region did not show
any indication of bending but they must have
been sprung somewhat to cause the steel braces
to bend. The putting up Of other braces Of the
same material In range II the mast is thought
Of, and it will probably be done In day Or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
n D. HARRIS SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED.

A TAMMANY MEMBER TO LEAVE THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.
II Is said on good authority that r. Duncan Harris
has sent in his resignation as a member OF the
Board Of Education. to take effect on the appoint
ment OF his successor. Mr. Harris is a Tammany
member OF the Board He Is a lawyer, having
his Office nj No 3s williamst II Is understood tha
the chief reason for his resignation Is that MS
business demands his attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE INJURED.

A TORNADO DOES GREAT DAMAGE IN AND ABOUT
NEWTON. KAN
Newton. Kan. July s-A tornado OF terrific vio-
I.nce and widespread extent swept over the coun-
,ry near this city last night destroying everything
IN its path In this city four houses were wrecked
and over thirty farmhouses are known 70 nave
heen DESTROYED II is reported that twenty-five per-
so,s rare INJURED seven OF them fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
PESySYLTANTA ROAD BONDS ~ EUROPF.

Announcement was made In Wall Street yesterday
OF the placing In Europe OF another large block OF
American securities This last lot represents fl.0W
COO sia per cent sterling bonds OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The bonds will be offered In London BY
Speyer Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

The Defende. hauled into the wharf this
morning and a number of men are now finishing
her up inside 1t is likely that she Will not have
another trial before Saturday. the rigging Will
be set up again this week.
All information regarding the sail area of the
Defender is carefully guarded. The JournaI
s however able to give figures regarding the
nainsail that go far toward confirming the state
ment made some time ago by Mr.. lselin. 10 the
effect that the Defenders sail area would not
greatly exceed that Of the Vigilant. The greatest
increase is IN the mainsail. and the supposition
has been that the big sheet would contain loOo
square feet more than the mainsail ~ the Nlsi-
liant which measures about 300 square fee'
In fact. many persons went so far as To assert
that figuring from the given dimensions OF tne
spars he area OF the maineail would be fully
1000 square feet. ~
According to the information obtained ana
which is believed tc be IN .he main correct the
defenders mainsail contains about $3.50 square
feet AS will be noted. lhis is about 100 square
feet more area than the Vigiants mainsaii con-
tained II the figures from the other size are
cnrrert the sail Is somewhat smaller than that
spread by the Vakyrie ILL., the challenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

ashore tonight said that she would give tne D ,rs
fender a good tussle. The Vigilant will go up '''e
bay tomorrow to lie in waltfor the new siooP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
SHE CAN NEVER CATCH THE DEFENDEr''
so SAYS CAPTAIN BARR IN SPEAKING OF llir'
y.rkYRIE III BIT LORD Dt' 'SRANEN

so SAYS CAPTAIN BARR IN SPEAKING or ii'''
VAr.KYRIE III. BIT LORD DrSRANEN
Is MORE SANGrINE.
London July S,-I.ord Dunraven In an ihter'ie"
to-day said that the Nalkyrie III wou'h s'a'' "
New-York on July IS. Her manmast will be taken
out for the voyaae and n shorter one substituted
He added:
7 am no, in tn. slightest degree discouraged by the
trial OF the Defender II the Nakyre ,aD. loes no.
in the American light winds the Amer ar,
will have respite from building yachts 10 u''e""
the Americas Cup.
Captain Barr who commanded ;he o'd in's''e
said In interview to-day:
The CUP Is already lost The Valkyre III coud pea,
the Thistle bv forty minutes and defeat the o.u
Nakyrie by fifteen minutes. nut she can never
catch the Defender.
Hunters Quav July S-The Nakyrie III s'a''eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
NETWORK NOT SURE OF DEFENDER.

>-ru Work. NOT SURE OF DEFENDER
v.c,r,xc EXPERTS HERE NOT INCLINED TO
o,.rp,,rp, THE POWERS OF TIE NEW BOAT.
r, surnr,s,pg thing about the feature OF the
,.ch,ing nevs Yesterday the fast trial OF the De-
fender y that all the town Is not en'hus'as"c over
A. and anxious to back the DeIen'e' as"',s, ..''
Valkvrje III as might have been expec'e' ~" ''c
Yachting experts. the contrary are S"s.'e ~
the trial while a hopeful sign means noth'ng' ana
,,.o ,h.,. fr,ends 70 wait before thinking OF
nu,,ine the,r money on. At a pinch the p'Iehner
has only beaten boat that has been oea', y, .'e
viei,ant and AT almost the same time the 'a'kyrie
III has shown her superiority to both her h'''''"
competitors .he Ailsa and the britannia
The trial Of the Defender with Cap'aln i'" -,
b,s crew and W. X Vanderbilt. +. d. Morgan, w
Butler Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. lsel'h. MI an ~
Limit and the designer, Nat herr'S"''' ga ,,
board wa. a great thing, no doubt pu' "o o VIZ
he willing c believe the Defender Is going 10 nave
n walkoyer until she has met both the 'lsia''' anu
tho colonia in a hard race. and fairly SHOWN "e'
superiority TO them oor
Tbc consensus Of opinion yesterday as ascer-
tanned bv Il Tribune reporter Is that the pio'P " "
are hor eful but good ynchtsInan "oui" a,''1'
that he fel, jubilant Captain Olsen, OF thc ->e"
York Yacht club said that among the twenty eN-
merits whose views he had heard expressed 'ot one
would regard the Defender as more thah sti" UNI
known quantity. In fact Captain Oiseh saiu ''''
one vachtsman had even said that he would nave
liked II better II the Defender had not perio'i"ed
ca well or her first trial. yachts change so uhder
different circumstances and with different rigs
I,ntu Thursday when the Defender meets the
,,,-,, IN race that may try her out. one
can say mrch about the new cup defender TX
ther her topsail VIII be recut ana her ooo'" VIII
urobahy be stiffened 49, ~. vi, ,,.
'Con:mod re f. NJ Brown. OF the New ork facnt
club told Ii Tribune reporter that ne dld no, con
s,dr ,he trial Of the Defender on Sunday as any
thina A. ali definite decisive He would only say
~ tona sn when asked TO the chances 81 the
Dafender in the coming races. Commodore brown
a. s on,nnn that IL the Defender does vel! against
is oi pno, 1pi N The trial races the people Will know
Something her merits At Pr,sen bsn ne sbs says Ss
10 oiS ~" fnionIa can really know anything as 10
hem Asked az 10 his oIe,ons on The sailing quail
y ues ,hst he was inclined to think that the race
say. a,,,,,on will be between two or the fhstest
mex. ~, In the water and he hopes that the
rIe vii show herself TO be the faster OF the
two.
vIGILANT LOOKING FOR RACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

vIGII.ANT LOOKING FOR RACE
Newport. July S-The Vigilant arrived here TO-
-,r,, and ts at anchor In Brenton's Cove. She Is
licking for a race, and one Of her officers while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
DEFENDERS BRACES RENT
SOME SLIGHT REPAIRS NEEDED IN THE,
BIG SLOOP.
AN ESTIMATE OF HER MAINsAII.s AREA WHICH
is SAID To BE CORRECT. is 6.3s5 SQUARE
FEET OR NEARLY 700 MORE THAN
THAT OF THE VIGILANT.

Providence. July S.-The Defender strained
some Of her strengthening braces yesterday
while on her second trial trip off the south end
of Prudence Island When she arrived her
anchorage in Bristol Harbo~ II discovered
that the two steel pieces of piping that are
bolted from the angle iron deck braces TO the
bilge brace stringers were bent and twisted out
OF shape on account of the great strain they
subjected to in carrying the sails. These
pieces Of steel piping are rather stout, and are
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

die OF February I'm the Pomona Valley. and from
March for three months the gathering continues
undated
few weeks previous TO the picking time the
Wholesale shippers go the rounds Of the groves
Some of tnem have arrangements from year to year
with the owners. while most OF the producers pre-
fer to make new contracts each season. The agent
nspects the grove and offers much box. or so
much for the fruit the trees, ani here the re-
sponsiby OF the owner ceases. The shipper puts
his plckers and packers at work the grower re-
ceves his check. and another year is begun.
The picking OF the orange in large orange CEN
tres. such San Gabriel Valley. Pomona. River
side and Redlanis. is announced by an addition to
the population. Gangs of pickers. Mexicans. chi
nese. Americans men and boys gather from far and
near. and the groves filed with laughter ana
sonc Everybody is work, and If the crop. as 1t
s ths year. H. large. every one feels cheerful Ine
orange grove Of the Imagination Is a stretch or
trees filled with golden fruit. where one can lie In
the soft grass and uxurate In the sight The ac-
tua grove while beautiful to the eye. Is not place
for lounging. the ground is. or should be. Kept
continually pouChed and irrigated. But the trees
are attractive Ever green they often show ripe
and green fruit and white blossoms at the same
time.
\ gang Of men under a leader. or oyerseer takes
nos ses sion OF the grove bright and early in the
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

n side view The wings or "acrocurves." IA were
NJ v,rnish.d silk SIX Inches wide and extending
four feet from Zip to tip. To stinen the curved
edres I'm front ne used umbrella ribs. retaining
the metal braces OF the latter secure the wings
10 the backbone B The wings were Tilted up so
,s TO form very open Y. forming an angle OF
iC5 degrees with each other. BY means OF other
light metal rods he provided for supporting the
sImilarlv mounted light, movable headwelgnt
H. The acrocurves were designed To sustain me
moo .chanism. and the rearward plane To Keep III on
"A horlzontal course. In order To secure automatic
was hung underneath. controlled so as To swing
only forward and backward. and comfnunlcatihg its
motion through the come ting rod. J. NJ To snort
upright lever erected over and attached TO {. II
the head OF the machine inclined downward then
the pendulum would SWING forward: when woull
depress the front edge of thu ruidcr. If the craft
aimed "A little too high the pendulum would swing
backward and turn the steering device IN the oppo-
site direction
Mr. Means mad. dozen or two OF these machines
and launched them from the Boston Lighthouse
tower from ManOmet cliffs from Kites equipped
with automatic releasing mechanism al iork beacn'
and from Mount Willard. In the White Mountains.
\ good many failures attended these ventures pu'
occasionally after falling vertically hlty or seVeh
five feet one OF the machines would riSnt itseli
and 90 sailing out almost horizontally ani lahn ui-
Injured since then he has modified his plan slight
.y He oinits the pendulum. and attaches a iit,e
ballast adjustable forward and art under the pach
bone; then behind & (Which Is now flgid instead "a
being piyoted) he erects hAed vertical pisne, 10
straight course. Both Of these rudders may he made
OF stin japanese fans ..u.... ht,,
Several curious old treatises oh balloons, ,prd
flight atmospheric resstance ana Ri 81 no ,vpo ons w
them have the practical va.ue tnat MI Means
own artic.e= possess.