davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
DENDCRA7IC EDITORS To MEET
"KEYNOTEs' AND THINGS To ne SOUNDED TO |
REVIVE THE DRoOrISG COURAGE OF
THE DETECTED DEMOCRACY

"KEyXoTEs' AND THINGS To ne SOUNDED TO
REVIVE TIE DROPPING COURAGE or
THE DETECTED DEMOCRACY.
An interesting plan is on foot for putting new
courage into the defeated and dap!datci Democ-
racy OF the State. and H. to be attempted In this
city n fortnight hence. The scheme includes
gathering OF Democratic editors from all over the
State and a dinner at pcnonlco's. at which some
Of the leading statesmen q the party to sound
tocsins for future campaigns and bid their detected
followers. mourning for recently lost jobs. TO buckle
their arMor again.
4 committee consisting OF j. A. Mason o. THE
Harlem Reporter: Il. A. Mictt OF THE New
burg Register: j. c. l.. Holden. OF '"rhc Yonkers
Gazette. A. G. Kcssngcr. of THE Rome Scnti-
mel" and Il. T.. Withcrsionc. OF THE Hcrklmer
Democrat" met here a few days ago and arranged
the programme to suit the HI. Snapper State ma
chine The Hotel Normandic the New-iork home
OF the senior Senator. fixed upon as the head
quarters OF the "roundup," and the dinner and
the oratory arc to take place on Friday evening.
ings political conferences and pow vows for laying
out the campaign All the editors OF Democratic
OF them 10 bring their families 10 make the
affair more lttraciiv" In a social way.
Prominent Democrats are 10 act on me Com
mttee Of Reception. among whom VII be, !, y OK
pcctcd. OK State Treasur Dinforth OF Hainbriise;
John A. Mccall. ex- state Superintendent OF insnr-
ancc now the president Of the Ncw-fork Life IN
surancc Company and eX-Congrcssman Daniel y;
Lockwood. of Buffalo. The browning feature OF
this revival VIII be the dinner and the speechmak-
ing at Dc.monico's when Senator IIilI Ex-Governor
Flower aud other persons are 10 respond TO appr9-
GGnn, clevclnnd has also been requested and il is
said promised. Charles s. Fairchd and Frederic
X. Coudcrt may also b. there. and william H.
Colonel d. s. Lamont. Secretary of War has
accepted an invitation TO join in the proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
ug AVID NRS BiYARD'S RECEPTION.

London, May 9-Mr. and Mrs. Bayard gave a Tea
reception In their house In Eaton square 70.
day. The Misses Potter Miss Roby. Mrs. Winans
and other who were presented at yester'
DAYS drawng-room among the guests -
Mrs. Herbert. daughter OF the United states
Secretary OF the Navy, is In London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
OBITUARY.
SIR ROBERT PEEL.

London. May 9.-Sr Robes rce was found dead
In his room in this city this morning. He was
apparently in excellent health last evening. This
morning he did not appear at the usual time and
servant sent to call him found his door locked
and was unable to get any answer to his calls me
door was forced open, and Sir Roberts Dody, sun
warm. was found lying on the floor. The doc, ors
ascribe his death to hemorrhage OF the brain, out
a coroncrs inques; will be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
Religions Notices.


A. C. DIXON breaches and +. II. JACOBS sings this
evening at in Hanson Place Baptist Church Brooklyn.
Miss BESSIE ". TYSON gives illustrated talk to
children at AIS D. Openair service In front Of the
eaurch ct 7:j5 Everybody welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
CATS THAT NEED TEN LIVES.
PETS OF THE SHOW FONDLED AND
PATTED HALF TO DEATH.
HOW THE MARIE ANroINErrEs" MAKE THEM
AWARDS OF THE DAY.

HOW THE MARIE ANTOlNETTES'' NAME ihr"-
SELVES READY TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY
AWARDS OF THE DAY.
The beams OF the poured through the win
dows OF the Madison Square Garden yesterday
morning, and um.ned the big restaurant and
concert hail, in which nearly three hundred cats
and kittens lay In peaceful slumber. The rafting
OF milk-cans the sidewalk aroused the sleeping
beauties" so they arose and prepared for break
fast and another days torture OF exhibition. The
hour OF opening the show has been changed from /?
to 10 o'clock SO the Thomas cats and the Marie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
Mr.. rOOLE TO ACT NO MORE.

London, May 9-"The Manchester Courier says
that J. L. Too.e. the celebrated comedian. Is az
aictcd with paralysis and will not return to the
stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef
Entirely fat and geiatine. Dissclyes Clearly N
water and Is agreeable in favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

IIusbnrd's Calcined Mngnesin.-Four nrst-prc:
MUM medals awarded, agreeable to the taste ana
smaller dose other Magnesa For sale only In DOT
Ties with registered trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

A.-A.-Excludc the flies and MOSQUITOES from
interior OF home By using RoeoaeAs
Wire Screens. \ large stock OK screen WIFE,
window screens. doors and fixtures on hand or maze 10
order In any WOODS they the best and cheapest az
Roebucks. iI2 Fuon-st.. New-fork itths ana ha'hn,
,on-ay. Brooklyn All work warranted. leepnohe IN
both cities Rocbuck's a great protection
against children falling OF windows
Highest Award for Artificial TeSth AZ
World 5 Fair was granted DIR. HENRY r. pEANf. pea.
list t51 exlngtonaye 4ohst Specially ArtihcaS
Teeth Expression restored. Telephone. 3sB 3Sh-st
"Dry-K Oyal"
One Of the Choicest Dry Sparkling wines OF srsne~
" - s2I 90 CASE OTIS
the leading European newspapers and pertodica: fos
saie by The International News Company. 81 and ~
iuane- at one door OF Broadway. New-fork.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
DRY SUNDAY IN NEW YORK,
Mayor Pingee Is Interested
in the Excise Law En-
forCement.
SAYS That He Would Revolutionize
the Whole System of Selling
Liquor.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Mayor
Fl. s. Pingee of Detroit returned from
Philadelphia yesterday and left there at 0
O'Clock for Boston. He was greatly In
terested in the enforcement of the excise
law. Referring to the dry" Sunday he
said, refectively: ''I have been thinking
this matter over since the other day, and l
have come to the conclusion that this en-.
forcement of the law will be detriment TO
the party that is enforcing it. 1t is all
right to say that Democratic Legislature
passed the law and that they sh ould be
blamed. The people don't look that far
back. They ask the question as to who is
enforcing the law, and the answer is, Conn
missioner Roosevelt. They don't want
any further advice. They simply wait
until they get chance at him and they
will do all in their power to worst him.
"The question of liquor-drinking is as
much science as the study of astronomy
is, and the man who solves the question
and secures for the country a satisfactory
excise law deserves to have q monument
erected to him. In city where we have
mixed population, many of whom are
Germans who are great becr-drinkers, the
Sunday closing clause cannot help breed
ing discomfort. We have notable exam
Piles over the country where the party IN
power with great majority back Off has at
tempted to put an end to drinking on Sun
day by closing the saloon. The result has
been signal defeat of this party at the
polls on the following election day.
"Now I am not counseling the evasion
of the law. The law is here, and Commits
sioner Roosevelt is an honest official, and
by enforcing it he is only doing what the
Police Commissioners before him should
becomes obnoxious is to repeal it. But be-
fore that is done / am afraid it will seri-
ously hurt the party in the State.
''If / were asked what l would do about
the question, 1 should say that / would
revolutionize the whole system of selling
liquor. In the first place, would do away
with the screen door and the stained glass.
Let the sale of liquor be made as honorable
an occupation as the sale of groceries. Let
man walk into saloon to get drink as
he would walk in to buy pound of coffee.
Let the man who gets drunk be treated as
a criminal and offender against the public.
Let the man who sold him the intoxicant
when he already had enough also be held
responsible. Let street tables be arranged
for as they are in Paris and Germany. and
drinking be made as public as possible
Then the secrecy and air Of exclusiveness
would be taken away from ii. There is an
old saying that stolen sweets are the
sweetest That is largely the reason that
man drinks. He thinks it is big. Again,
many man would be ashamed to go right
out into the open air and take drink
That is about the best method that can
suggest"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13

has his band of partisans. There are
Apologize men and Hastings men anc
Handspring men and Hazlet men and
Axiom men.
No horse will carry more than LIE
pounds, SO that the high weights will not
be severely handicapped. Hastings will
probably be the favorite, although he has
displayed so much temper in his work al
Saratoga that the shrewdest observers
there are not particularly impressed with
him. In addition, Hastings will have to
De ridden by some second-class jockey.
Handspring is expected at 'Gravesend
Monday. Simms is coming over from
England to ride him in the Futurity.
Simms is said to weigh LIS pounds and
to be entirely out of practice, having rid
den very little on the other side.
Hazlet and Axiom are in superb condi-
ton, as their Saratoga races show. Haz-
let is very much improved. Two weeks
ago his owner timed him at Saratoga
quarter of mile in 22s4 seconds.
Apologize has had long rest, and is
getting special preparation for the race.
McCafferty has made no secret of the fact
that he thinks his colt can beat Hand
spring. In his last two or three races
Apologize gave unmistakable evidence of
having had too much racing. His rest has
probably benefited him immensely.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
LIKE THE HOLMES MURDER.
Campbell Hall, Young CoIOred Boy,
Dies Under. Peculiar Circufns tanceS.

Campbell Hall, Young Cotored Boy,
Dies Under Peculiar rcuntstances.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 12.-The
police of this city have under investigation
a case which resembles in small way the
celebrated Holmes atrocities. This after
noon Charles Hammond, q years old, and
Rose Hammond, aged %, both colored,
were arrested on suspicion of having muir
dered Campbell Hall, ten-year-old step
brother of the Hammonds. The boy was
insured in the Metropolitan Insurance
Company for $50, and was listed in two
other insurance associations for small
sums. An autopsy made on the body this
evening developed the fact that death was
not due to natural causes. Scars to the
number of fifteen were discovered on the
boys back and breast, and some OF them
were an inch and half in length. The
examinations also showed that no food
had been eaten by the deceased for some
time. An inquest will be held tomorrow
morning, and several persons have already
stated that they have seen the boy brutally
whipped by the Hammon6s.
1t is said by the police that some months
since another boy who lived with the couple
died suddenly and under mysterious cir
cumstanoes. 1t is believed his life was in
sured for $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
OFFICIALS ARE SILENT.
President Cleveland 10th to
Call an Extra Session Of
Congress.
AN EXCESS OF EXPENDITURES.
Recent Withdrawals of Gold Are
the Largest Since Last
February.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 12.-The
drain upon the gold reserve of the treasury
of the United States, foreshadowed in
these dispatches for some time past,
seemed to have begun in earnest to-day
when the officials were advised of the
withdrawal OF $1,650,000 from the sub
treasury at New York for export. The
condition of affairs has occasioned much
speculation of the means that the admins
tration will employ to maintain the gold
reserve or repIenish it, should the proba-
BILE Withdrawals reduce it below the
amount which it is deemed necessary for
the Government to hold. Itmay be stated
almost authoritatively as between another
issue of bonds and the calling of an extra
session of Congress that the former will be
resorted to.
To-day's Withdrawals were the largest on
any one day since the contract with the
Belmont Morgan syndicate went into effect
last February. They reduce the gold in
the United States treasury to S101, 1902, 1863,
or loss of more than $1,000 900 from the
highest point it reached after the syndi-
cate had made its final payments last
month.
On July 9 the gold reserve reached S107,
541, 375. being higher than on any day &C.
cording to the treasury's official "ten-
days" statement since February 20, 1898.
Between the two dates named $162, 400, 900
United States bonds were sold for gold, at
prices aggr egating $1S2, 600, 900, and the
gold reserve which was something over
$65 600 600 in January. 1898, replenished as
has been done by these bonds sales,
amounts to-day to a little more than
SOL, 900, 600 or net loss of STAG, 900, 600.
Department officials are 10th to discuss
the effect on the treasury of renewed gold
shipments or to express an opinion as to
their probable extent or when the ship
ments will cease, or whether the bond
syndicate will feel itself bound to place the
gold as it did after the first large with
drawal after its purchase of bonds.
With exchange at 81 901%, an exceedingly
high figure, the opinion is generally ex-
pressed that gold exports to the extent of
$50, 600 or 100000 are likely to occur
before October l. The only thing that is
likely to reduce the sale Of exchange is
heavy shipments of American cereals.
Aside from the decline in the gold re-
serve, the treasury situation is regarded as
encouraging, as the receipts are gradually
approximating to the expenditures. The
excess of expenditures over receipts for
the past two years amounted to $170. 000,-
600, and for the month and third which
has elapsed of the current fiscal year S15,-
100000 But the receipts are increasing.
and officials express the hope that before
January 1 next they will equal the expen-
ditures, or nearly so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
WORK OF THE WHITE CAPS,
They Cause a Reign of Terror
Among Negroes in Delta
County, Tex.
One Farmer Who Failed to Leave
Was Murdered in the Presence
of His Mother.

PARIS, TEX, Aug. 1.-THE White
Caps were not satisfied with causing a
reign of terror among the negroes of Delta
County and their operations were extended
to this county. The negroes were driven
from Delta County almost to a man, and
were notified to leave their homes and
crops. The negroes from this county had
commenced to flee when one of their
churches was burned a few nights ago.
Negroes residing in the city have re-
ceived notice to leave on peril of their
lives. An aged negress reached here to-day
and stated that her son, residing near
Pacic. In Delta County, was called to his
door at 4 o'clock Saturday morning and
shot down by the White Caps. His ten
days notice had just expired. He did not
comply with the demand, for had he done
so his crop would have been lost and the
lives of the members of his family placed
in jeopardy. His name was William
Stephen and he was murdered in the
presence of his wife, mother and children.
He tried to sell out his crop, but could find
no purchaser. The notice ordering him
to leave was posted ON his door. His
brother is in hiding here.
ID leu HCdS duQ luO1C
murders by these outlaws are expected.
The negroes to-day issued an appeal
through the press for protection. This
lawlessness is not countenanced by the
whites generally and every effort is being
made to subdue it both by officials and
citizens. Three arrests have been made to
date. An evening paper says editorially ::
1.-The officers of these two counties
should make every effort to bring every
one of these lawless gangs to speedy and
severe justice. The penitentiary or the
gallows is the place for all such char
acters. Not only the officers but the
the people of. the sections where White
Cappers have broken out should arm them
selves and pump lead into every White Cap
found posting notices or doing other I'M
lawful acts. Such outlawing must be sup
pressed, and if necessary the people should
meet and use force. The end is not yet.
More trouble is imminent and bloodshed
may become general"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
DISCOVERY OF A sKsLETos.
The Chastity Find Brought From a Lake
Bottom by Fishernsefs.

Lhc 0sOSGB HtbW pTOuHht FROM u LQfe
Bottom by Fisherners.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. IA num-
Der of men have been camping on the
shore of Sinnipink Lake for several weeks
past. They caught black bass and pick
erel by the boatload, and went out as
usual Saturday to make big haul. AS
semblyman Louis f. GoodseIl and Jim
Taggert of Newberg were in one boat,
while Ebenezer Likely, Joe Miller, George
Flood and half a dozen lesser lights had
three boats a little further away.
Likely's hook became fastened TO some
object on the bottom of the lake and he
could not get it loose. With his friends
help he succeeded in pulling to the surface
what was attached to the hook and found
it to be the skeleton of a man. When it
came in contact with the air it went to
pieces. The bones were gathered up and
placed in corner of the boat.
The bottom was dragged and pair of
big Hessian cavalry boots were brought
up from their century resting-place. The
spurs had become imbedded in the leather
but were otherwise in good condition. An
enormous saber was also fshed up.
At the time Fort Montgomery was cap
tured during the Revolution the heaviest
part of the fighting occurred on the banks
of the lake, and into its quiet waters were
flung the Hessians who were slain. Since
that time ii has been known as Bloody or
Hessian Lake. The Indians call it Sinni-
pink and the native mountaineers have
named it Highland Lake.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
NEW And OLD POLICE BOARD.
One Side Holds the Offices, the Other the
A9<thoTif9.


One Side Holds the Offices, the Other the
authority.
OMAHA, NEBR., Aug. 1.-THE situation
in the fire and police board case remains
the same as before. The old board still
holds possession of the offices and claims
to have right to it under the decision of
Judge Hopewell. They are waiting. it is
said. for the action of the Supreme Court
on the matter.
The new members of the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners were kept busy
yesterday receiving applications and listen
ing to applications for positions on the
police force.
No action was taken or will be taken for
day or two until it is learned how many
of the old force are to be retained. This of
course depends largely on the number
that promptly recognize the authority of
the new board. Should Chief White rec
.ognize the new board it is said to be prob
able that the subject of new chief will
not be considered at this time. Shonld he
fail to do so one of the first acts will be to
select new chief.
AS to the possibility of retaining Chief
White members are reticent, but there is
known to be some sentiment favorable to
that idea, or at least in favor of giving him
a trial If Chief White fails to report to
the new board by 10 o'clock tomorrow his
position will be filled. As far as the pay
of policemen is concerned the plan so far
stated is that all will be credited with pay
up TO and including tomorrow. There
after every man who fails to recognize the
new board will be dropped from the pay.
roll and the council will refuse to pay him
for any further service.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
KILLED HIMSELF ALSO.
An Old Army Musket and a
Razor Were the Weapons
of Death.
INGRATITUDE FOR KINDNESS
The Youth Had Recently Been
Brought From Germany by
His Uncle.

SHELBY, Iowa, Aug. 12.-This town
was thrown into intense excitement this
morning over the discovery of horrible
murder and suicide, the victim being the
wife of William Kruger, and her slayer a
young German who worked for her hus-
band, named Herman Kohaup. After
killing the woman Kohaup cut his own
throat and was dead when discovered.
About s o'clock last night Wilhelm
Kruger, on returning home from the house
of one of his neigh bors, where he had gone
after supper, found his wife missing and
also his nephew, Herman Kohaup. After
inquiring of the children as to where their
mother was, he was informed that she had
gone TO the truck patch, and he started for
the garden himself. She was not there,
and the fact that she and his nephew had
had several quarreis made him suspicious.
He Immediately aroused the neighbors
and went in search of her.
About IL o'clock, after three hours of
searching, her body was found in stubble
field, about eighty rods southwest of the
house.
Squire Ennis was called and also DR.. N.
J. Jones, a medical expert.
Upon examination it was found that
Mrs. Kruger had been shot through the
temple, several bullets entering the brain.
There was no indication of struggle in
the field. After she had been killed her
slayer had pounded her on the head with
the gun, which was an old army musket
borrowed from neighbor.
The gun was broken in two pieces and
her head was buried about four inches in
the hard ground, the back of her skull
being badly fractured. She was taken to
the house and put IN charge of the under
taker.
Herman Kohaup, who came to this
country from Germany last spring, was a
lad about Is years of age, and entered the
employ of his uncle as farmland. After
he had committed the murder he walked
about thirty yards into the cornfeld, sat
down on the ground and cut his throat
with razor. His body was found at day.
light this morning and has not yet been
touched. as the Coroner has not yet ar
rived. The suicides victim leaves four
little children, the eldest being years of
age.
Kruger says that Kohaup was morose,
surly fellow, and that for some reason he
never liked Mrs. Kruger. His peculiar ac-
tons at times caused Mrs. Kruger to fear
him, and several times she had informed
her husband of this and declared that she
did not want to be alone with him.