davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
HETTY GREEN At POLICE HEADQUARTERS
SHE CREATES EXCITEMENT THERE AND WANTS
TO FIND OFT II HER HUSBAND VOTED
A ELECTION.

SHE CREATES EXCITEMENT THERE AND WANTS
TO FIND OFT If HER HUSBAND VOTED
AT THE LAST ELECTION.
The clerks in the Bureau OF Elections az Police
Headquarters were startled yesterday forenoon by
the sudden appearance in the office of queer-iook-
ing woman who faced threadbare green
dress. Going up to Policeman Hi!denbrandt she
said: I'm the notorious Hetty Green. | want to
see the man who is in charge here am after some
Information about my husband
Hdcnbrandt took her to Chief Clerk Allen and
General Rodenbough who were at their desks IN
an inner Office. Mr.. Allen recognized the caller as
Mrs. Hetty Green. Mrs. Green talked for long
while before any could make out just what she
wanted She went into a long harangue and kept
Office in A state of excitement for more than an
hour.
They want to make me out crazy she cried.
but I'll show them that Hetty Green Is not. These
Republicans trying TO injure me, but they can
DO it. | am perfectly sane, and too smart for them
all"
Mr. Allen remembered that ne had received In the
morning mail a note from Mrs. Green which read
follows:
Pleas ;end to Mrs Il Green at Chemical l., B 2i5
20. 20 Broadway II r. II. ,ireen voted J" Hi'"
''''''''''' "'''''''' ANU '''' Mrs. GREEN.
Speaking Of Mrs Green's visit. Mr. Allen said:
II have known Hctty Green for years. When she
came here this morning she talked so much that |
could not understand FOR long while what she vas
after. Then / finally made out that she after
some Information about her husband she wanted
- know II her husband Edward Henry Green. had
registered and voted AT the last election from the
Cumberland Hotel. No. 20 Fifth-ave where he Is
staying | remembered then that ! had received
a letter from her about the same matter; looked
up the records and found out that Mr.. Green had
not voted Mrs. Green after gave her tne m
formation. talked some more. but all could gather
from what she said that she wanted 70 estab-
lish her husbands residence in connection win some
suits involving a .arge amount or money. she
wanted to have the suits transferred from state
court to the United states Court she also said
lot about her husbands massage operator. She dis
charged the man. sh. said and applied the massage
treatment her husband herself. She did a great
deal Of talking. but really said very little that /
could understand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
DEPOSITS or READING SECURITIES.

Philadelphia Jan. 1t was announced today
that the Paul Committee Of Reading Railroad
security-holdcrs have with ore exception. deposited
their holdings with the Central Trust COMPANY ~
NeW-York. under the terms OF the Olcott- Earle
reorganization plan. IN" committee IL composed
OF number OF prominent local financial insttu-
tons headed by the Pennsylvania Company for
Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuitcs The
only member that did not deposit It's holdings with
the Central Trust Company IS the Fidelity lnsur-
ance. Trust and safe Deposit Company. when mas
turned over It's holdings TO the Finance company
Of Pennsylvania. the local depository OF IN" Read
ing Reorganization Committee. The amount Of
securities deposited with the New York company
include about $4,000 OF general mortgage bonds.
S. pDDO0 OF preference income bonds and about
- CaO shares Of stock II Is said that the reorgan
zation committee Will defer the formation OF thelr
new rehabilitation plan until after the publication
OF the cOmpany's annual report. and the report OF
the committee recently appointed TO look into the
question OF the distribution OF anthracite coal
tonnage between the large producing and carrying
companies This conclusion has been reached be-
cause ~ IL said. Of belief that the statistics con
tanned in the reports Will indicate that the earn
ing capacity Of the Reading property Ia far less
than the REORGANIZATION Committee estimated
when their now rejected plan Was first brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Washington. Jan (SpeciaD-The following naval
orders have been issued Ensign G.. g. Mitchell or
dcred to the Constellation. January 49, Assistant
Paymastcr Martin Ramsay ordered 10 the Essex
at Boston. relieving Passed Assistant Paymaster
r. H. Hicks detached and ordered to the Mohcan
Paymaster j. Il. Stanton detached from the Mo-
hcan and ordered TO the Monterey Paymaster W.
j. Thompson detached from the Monterey and or
dered TO the Philadelphia. relieving Paymaster o.
T. Hendee, detached and ordered To settle ac-
counts.
The following special Army orders have been
issued: Leave for three months on surgeons GER
tihcate OF disability is granted to Captain William
c. Shannon assistant surgeon A board OF officers
is appointed meet at Fort McPherson Georgia
for the examination OF such officers may be or
dered before II to determine their fitness for pro-
motion. Detail for the board: Lieutenant Colonel
william l.. Ok eosg 9Th Infantry: Major Van Buren,
Hubbard surgeon Major George Il. Russell. 9Th
Infantry; Captain Mason Garter. 9TH Infantry cap
tain Leonard Wood. assistant surgeon; First Lieu
tenant Frederick g. Kimball. quartermaster, oh
Infantry. recorder. Captain John l.. elem. assist
ant Quartermaster. will report 70 The board Tor
examination. Leave for one month Is granted TO
Captain Edward f.. Hardin eth Infantry. The res
ignation by First Lieutenant Lawson NJ. Fuller.
ond lieutenant Of cavalry Csth Reglmenp only. has
sx ss csR'r %
Journeys from Benicia Arsenal TO the mortar bat
terry near San Francisco on ohiclai business per
sence granted TO Second Lieutenant Robert l..
Howe 9Th Cavalry. Is extended one month. Leave
M absence for six months surgeons certificate
OF disability with permission 10 leave the United
States is granted to Captain Ernest A. Darlington
by direction Of the President ssnerssb . GcSr1
nU ON dSoch unsa States
retired, Detail for the court: Lheuenan,;;c olonel
samns' M"dIea bep ss MAJOR Clarence NJ
Bailey 18th Infantry; Captains Casper Con
Tsd Sts STEPHEN STAFFORD 18th Infantry Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
TITO OF HER CREW GONE.

THE BARK INCH KEITH HAS HAD LOTS OF
TROUBLE HER LAST TRIP STORMY ONE.
The British bark Inch Keith which arrived here
yesterday. sixty-sx days out from Dunkirk had
"A hard time of II getting across the Atlantic She
was thirteen days beating down the British Chan
mel and she got out OF the Channel
she caught the Western gales. which presently in
creased to hurricanes. Captain Rankin, of the
bark said yesterday that when the storm was at
its height he could not the deck from the
pump. constantly did the waves dash over IT,
driving the ship In smother of foam Twenty
feet OF the port forecaste rail carried away
and thirty feet OF the main rail- The main topsal
yard sprung. and the lower main topsail was
blown from the bolt ropes. The bark worked her
way TO the southwark the gale abated In fury
and put into the trades where she had moderate
weather until she began to come north again.
Then she caught thirteen days of northerly gales
on December q Thomas Sullivan sailor. twenty
eight years old. belonging in ST. Johns, y. b.,
jumped overheard while suffering from alcoholism
and was drowned. on December a. n sailor named
Samuel Olsen accidentally fell overheard. but was
rescued.
When the bark got up in the neghborhood OF
Hatteras, she encountered extremely severe wealth
err The captain said he saw away to the south
west bank OF clouds. through which went fire.
quent flashes OF lightning lie thought squall
was coming that direction and shortened sail.
making ali snug for blow. suddenly. however
vessel taken fiat aback She had her upper
main topsail. her lower foretopsall and her fore
sail set The lower fore-topsaii was blown out OF
the bolt ropes and the man-topsail ha yards were
let go. so as TO spill TIE wind out OF that san
and finally the bark was got before the wind. Ill
hands aloft to stow the upper main
topsa The Stating OF the sail shook David
Williamson. the ships carpenter. from the yard.
and he fell to the deck lie was injured internally
and died that night The next day he was buried
sea. lie twenty-five years old. end a
native OF Glasgow.
Captain Ra 1kin and his bark have had lively
time OF II for the last few years In trying to do
business on the great deep They were In Rio
Ianelro when the Brazilian war was going on. end
Captain Rankin says: IF II had not been for the
American Admiral | should have been there yet
The yellow fever got aboard the vessel at Rio.
and the cholera at Hamburg. The bark got mixed
no In the Burmah war. and there was a mutiny
on board coming back from there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
LAST srRrrroR OF THE DADE MASSACRE.

Jacksonville. Fla. jan (SpeciaD-Louis rau@
a ull-hlooded negro. ninety-fve years OF age. ana
for nearly half century the only survivor OF the
Dade massacre in the Seminole War OF 1855. died
In this city last night. and was buried to-day
at Magnolia on the ST Johns River. Fatio was
owned and reared by the ancestors OF the Fatto
family in this county For some years he lived
with the Seinno,es. and learned their ways. habits
and language, and IL account % this IA
miliarity with the savages that Major Dade took
Fato as guide when he started out on his fatal
expedition from Fort Brooke Historians differ as
10 the part that this negro guide played In the
massacre. most of them declaring that he betrayed
Dade and his soldiers TO the Indians. and that. as
a reward for II the Seminoles spared his life. but
Fatio sAs that he actually surprised by tho
Indians while showing Major Dade the way. and
that he escaped the scaping knife by falling on
his face and pretending to he dead. One soldier
and this negro guide were the only survivors OF
the massacre out OF force OF several hundred
men and officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
WISCONSIN CENTRAL REORGANIZATION.


George Coppcll. chairman OF the Wisconsin
Central Reorganization Committee. said yesterday
in speaking OF the work OF the committee ana
the condition OF the company and the plan for
its reorganization:
Receivers certificates 20 the amount o. Shonr,
were purchased last month by some individual
members OF the committee. being as large an
amount as 4; was found necessary TO sell IN
order TO retire all % the floating debt. and by the
payment OF the amount owed In the East over
g. 600 O0 worth OF valuable securities have been
practically returned to the treasury OF the com
pany instead OF being he'd as collateral security
against loans The earnings OF the road are larry
well maintained. the decrease FOR the SIN months
ended December II being more than represented
by the difference in passenger earnings, when w"l"
greatly augmented In 1893 by the WORLDS faT
traffic. The committee is giving consideration 10
the reorganization OF the property. and viii oncr
TO the bondholders shortly plan for the deposit
Of their bonds. In order that they may be con
centrated. preparatory 10 the formation OF u
plan Of reorganization. Tho magnitude OF the
work to be undertaken in the unificaiion OF all
the separate properties. as far that can pos
sibly be accomplished will require much time and
careful consideration and the committee feels
that II would scarcely be wise to offer such
plan % reorganization until the varied business
Interests tributary the lines resume their normal
condition. or. at all events, not 10 formulate
plan based existing depressed conditions OF
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
SNAIL BAKERS REdPING HAR| ESI.
GOOD OPENING FOR AN ENTERPRIsiNG FIRM
THE GRoCERs INTERESTED IN THE FIGHT
FOR CHEAPER BREAD.

Great numbers Of families In this city who buy
the broad consumed I'm their homes have without
doubt taken action against the bread sold by the
Bread Trus, az Trust prices. They have done THIS
quietly. systematically and effectually.
The smaller bakers who not members or tho
Wholesale Bakers Association are reapng mar
vest In the increase OF business over that "hlch
they dld before the public concluded 1t was being
swndlel through paying the prices OF the bread
barons" or course they are doing TINS Dy gNlhs
the people more bread for their money. Inc ma
Jority OF the smaller bakers are now giving al
least eighteen ounces OF bread for cents. whether
IL be In 4. s cent lOdves
Those Of the smaller bakers who were enterprIs.
ing enough To that reasonable profts would
insure them Increase OF business. are nov reaplng
their reward. They are. however as n class eN-
trcmely conservative and slow 10 increase thelr
facilities for a larger daily output OF bread
There IL at present great Held for an enterpris,
Ing firm OF bakers content 20 manufacture bread
for the retail trade nj reasonable pront Inc
Tribune from time to time. has published the
names OF grocers retailing bread who are dissatis-
fled with the outragcou prices demanded by tho
bread barons These grocers say that they VIII
take the bread OF any good baker who viii reduce
his prices TO "A reasonable basis In comparison with
the price OF -four.
4 movement Is under way To meet the demand or
the groccrs and others who retail bread ana supply
10 01D loayes a day TO them at a ngure whicn VIII
permit them to sell 1t at retail for cents LOAF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
BY INVISIBLE RODS.
NO WONDER THIS MERCHANT COMPLAINED THAT
HE FELT AS IF FOUNDED

NO WONDER THIS MERCHANT COMPLAINED THAT
HE FELT AS If POUNDED.
Il feel If / had been pounded" said one
business man to another they were riding
home after office hours. II am sore from head to
foot. don't know what's the matter"
He had, In fact. been pounded but not by any
tangible instrument. He had been beaten from
head to foot by the evil forces that Turk in the
winter air. Not alone in the outer air. but in the
hot, stuffy atmosphere Of overheated dwellings
and places Of business.
The effect Is wofully familiar, even when the
cause is unsupported Headache a feeling Of las.
situde, diminished appetite. and general sore
ness and stiffness OF the muscles mean that the
circulation of the blood is slow A sharp cur
rent Of air sends the blood from the tangle Of tiny
nerves just beneath the skin TO the interior of the
body. Then the sufferer coughs and perhaps feels
a little stabilize pain in the chest.
x wonder II | am going to be Sick he says to
himself
Yes If he neglects proper precautions. No, X
he have recourse 10 stimulant that will send
the red stream bounding naturally through his
veins giving a brisk and equal circulation
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only thing
before the public which answers the requirements
Of such cases. That is why 1t Is so much in de-
mand in families Duffy's Pure Malt is distinctly
a medicinal preparation. 1t wards off colds, In
digestion and other troubles resulting from indoor
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
COTTON FACTORS ~ DESPAIR
To BRING ABOUT \ BETTER CONDITION OF AZ
PAIRS THEY WILL. TRY To REDUCE
THE ACREAGE oNE-FOURTH.

TO BRING ABOUT \ BETTER CONDITION OF AZ
PAIRS THEY WILL TRY To REDUCE
THE ACREAGE oNE-FoURTH
The assertions OF optimistic people that
planters can live with cotton selling on a hve-cent
basis because they could raise other staples and
thus make up the loss are dlsproved hy the re-
ports which come from the South OF failure after
failure There is no Disgusting the fact that the
present. ruinous price % the staple Is causing ruin
and disaster IN the South The condition in the cot
ton country mas become serious that efforts are
bong made now by the factors who get their
money from the planters Tor this years crop. TO
remedy the cyl In some degree hy radically restrict
ing the cotton acreage what they intend to do IA
,olI in the following dispatch. which was published
u The sun" ON sunday.
NeW-Orleans Jan The cotton factors OF New
Orleans have resolved 10 join with the farmers in
trying 20 solv" the cotton problem ana advance the
price 81 cotton which Il ~ now asserted Is below
resolved 10 send delegates 10 the meeting which
VIII convene IN Jackson. Miss. on January 2, AT
which all the cotton States are expected to be rep
resented. and by which It IL thought solution
~ the problem will be- reached.
The factors wiii present n plan drawn up by Mr..
Fafrar. Of this city II proposes 10 cut down the
cotton acreage one fourth Il provides FOR the or
ganizai!on Of the American Cotton Growers Asso-
citation which IL to continue only a year, and Is TO
hc renewed annually n The farmers think II ad'is-
able
Every member OF the association Is 10 cut down
his cotton acreage 20 tWo-thiris OF what II Is now,
but this agreement ls not 20 60 into eject until
age I'm o. per cent ~ tho cotton producing counties
az ihc South have signed a. Each farmer Is to sun
scribe cents for oach acre planted IN cotton mar
the money to so to National half to local purposes
In case any farmer exceeds the acreage ne agreed
plant the County Committee IL 10 be authorized to
destroy the ~ the acreage AT the expense OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
FOR A REORGANIZATION OF THE VALLEY
RAILROAD.

a committee OF the following men has been ap-
pointed by the Valley Railway Company TO reor-
ganize It's affairs: General Louis Fitzgerald, Ben
jamln Perkins and George J.. Taintor. New-York;
James Sloan. jr.. Alexander Shaw and william III.
Blackford Baltimore Md: Edward X. Bacon,
New-York; Thomas ". King. Baltimore. william
A. Read New York
a meeting OF the committee was held yesterday
at the office OF the Mercantile Trust Company,
and organized by the election OF General Louis
Fitzgerald. chairman. and II. G. Demng. secre-
tary. The plan OF readjustment Is being prepared,
and Will In the present month be presented TO the
security holders. II has already been approved
by large number of the security holders ana
creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
WHAT MR.. srURcIs. OF coRDAcE r1usr, SAT-

President Sturgis, Of the Cordage Trust said yes
terday morning.
The company to-day paid off 10 per cent OF its col
lateral trust notes The total issue was 10000 OF
remained In the Treasury. A full statement Will be
Issued TO the stockholders OF the company on
received BY the company from the reorganization
committee and exactly the amount Of money which
election OF three directors and Messrs. Williams;
TO Mi these vacancies A meeting will be held this
afternoon to approve Of the statement to be Issued
inx than they could expect from the reports and
rumors that have and are being circulated.
The annual meeting will be held Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
APPRAISERS WILL MEET TO-DAY.

The annual meeting OF appraisers will be held at
the Appraisers Stores, in this city. to-day The
sessions will last several days. Deputy Appraiser
.achinney will present his report adulterated
teas, winch he ordered to prepare by the Treas
uTy department Sugar will also be discussed Bos-
ton Portland, Me; Buffalo. Philadelphia Baltimore.
New-OrIeans Cincinnati. Cleveland. st. Louis, Chi
cdgo, detroit and San Francisco Will be represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
THE TERRE HAUTE AID INDrANAPOlIs
ROAD.

Terre Hauie Ind. Jan THE annual meeting ~
the stockholders O; the TcrTc Haute and Indian
apols road. the lessor OF the Nandall system. VAS
held to-day The three vice presidents % the Penn
Sylvania Company. Mes.r- McCrca Brooks and na-
wilson were elected directors Mr. Mck'"n was To-
elected president ana John g Williams continues
~ general manager AMI chairman ~ %" Executive
Committee. which makes him inc "N"cu'iN" head
Of the system To-days action sets a. rest The sen
satlonal ruinoTs 81 changes IN the management 81
the road by which IL would no longer De- operated
as an independent property. but would BE- absorb
In the Pennsylvania system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

For poverty of the blood and all
other conditions resultingfrom consti-
patton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 1oc. and CSC. At
drug stores; or write to B. /. Allen
Co., 1865 Canal ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
READY FOR BUSINESS.
THE EXTRAORDINARY GRAM JUN
a,.pcrD Ry JUSTICE INGRAHAM.

s,.,,,rrRERaER's CASE NOT CALLED
-" roy AND EX-sURRoGATE
ROLLINS TO AID IN PROSECUTIONS
ELECTION LAW VIOLA
7Ioys TO BE TAKEN UP.
The Grand Jury orsr was nns '% %.rmnsr
% ss S. ss .' or all S ss
only VIII 'n'' sn but II will find indictments
accuseu p,".ors Of election laws, on evidence to
asa'hsl '..aJ BY the Good Government clubs and
ne s"O., ,u,,tee Of seventy William Travers Je-
the OoIl na reappointed TO his old place on the
ss os G take this sn asna Of y
business = ~ decline TO serve. He gave much
pu' ~. h,s work for the LeXow Committee that
ne compelled to look after his private practice
ne .uster c. Fox and eNSurrogate Daniel G.
nom have been designated by District-Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

; Chaplin 18th Infantry: Allyn Capron, ist ArtiI-
lery; Charles A. Narnum. 9TH Cavalry; George A.
Cornish. 18th Infantry: Luther r. Hare. IN cav
airy: George *. McGunnege. 18th Infantry; Thomas
+. Davis. 18th Infantry: Major stephen W. Groes-
beck Judge Advocate. United States Army, judge
advocate OF the court.
Leave Of absence granted 10 First Lieutenant
Charles Lynch. assistant surgeon. Is extended one
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

San Francisco. Jan. THE Supreme Court has
decided against the Central Pacific Railroad Com
panv in the matter OF taxes assessed by the state
Board Of Equalization for the fiscal year ending
June 1858. About $3.50 900 is involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
AREYOu DEAF?

DON'T YOU WANT TO HEAR?
THE AURAPHONE Will help you II wa do. II 10 .
scientific invention which will restore the hear
ing Of almost any one not BORN deaf When in the t
Is invisible and does not cause the slightest discom-
fort 1t Is to the ear glasses are TO the ear
spectacle Can be tested FREE OF CHARGE at
THE AuRAPHoNE co.'s OFFICE:
Ts Metropolitan Bd's. As4isos square Nsv.yes& ;,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
FROZEN TO DEATH IN THE Woods.

Point Pleasant y. j. Jan. Z (SpeclaD.-John Ha-
vens. OF Osbornville. mysteriously disappeared from
home about ten days ago On Saturday morning.
as David Johnson was passing through a dense
woods near Burrsville. his way to the Mete-
dronk River. he found the missing man whero
he had fallen In the brush and frozen to death.
Ravens was about forty years OF age and an
married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
TO REPORT on TEyEHEyrHOUSE

The report OF the Tenement-House Commission
will be made public this week and the people Of
New-York will have an opportunity to see through
IL the misery which exists In the thickly populated
tenement house districts. Richard Watson Glider
says that the matter has been viewed from all points
by the commission. and the report will be the
complete made on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
ATcHrsox's DECEMBER SHOWING.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-ArYroXimaied gross earnings 81
the Santa Fe FOR IN" month - December were
g. 1865 a. compared with Sc2j.Io for he CORE
spending period last year decrease of tl.,0. The
decrease Tor the last week ln December was Si2t-6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
EAsrBorND SHIPMENTS OF FREIGHT

Chicago. Jan. 7-Easthourd shipments from Chi
cago last week were 32s tons. as compared with
l25 30 for the corresponding week last year. Last
weeks shipments were divided a. follows. Michigan
Central 27os. Wabash. 1855 Lake Shore. i7s2. Fort
WAYNE. . 7es Panhandle ttiS. Baltimore ani ono.
5l6f. Grand Trunk. l.sO. Nickel Plate, 2S-, Ere
e9J5. big Four" l.N,.