davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
european AoperIisemcnts-

II UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
the Londoa of,cs Of The Tribune. 70. S1ss; street.
T. c.. . place their advertisement
srd subscriptions Tor The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
DRI;ssN AKIN0.

COi'TtRlERE FRANCHISE summer
trss.cs summer prices. fancy waists J..
Advanced styles ladies materials u'et.
ren.ofeliing elegant work ~ - notice
Mn. ANDERSON. lbs West I'm 81.
formerly Nth Stern Bros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
HELP WANTED.

WANTED ladies 20 take work home.
steady employment. gnd wages. Apply
FRENCH ART 60. 100 Broadway. "a
h0ur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

filed in the Supreme Court lay for materials iur-
nished for his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.

"
PARTIES desiring Acc0mmoia'0ns for ne
winter can secure elegant large rr'fns AZ
t,Dtrraf~ prices American family tht"
gaaranicef SELECT. Box 80. Tribune
on. -
REFINED parties ran arrange for hone
ne home now ,r later. with American
family. neatly furnished second moor IN
suite two large rooms third fo1r. large and
single surrns beautiful back Infur. loN~'y
rom for elderly couple or Doctor. house
and location hrrf-c.asr. excellent hoard
references WEST SIDE. Tribrne 01ice.
lpTll.sT - WEST Large ard -ma.
Cpoi rooms. 'Iprr!0r table Transient"
nrI table inarier- accom- dated. sum
nisr prices. references
.i@T IT ~ EAST Clean. newly fur-
ri.hed rooms. excellent table and ser
Vice. fsnifary plumbing desirable l1ca-
ton. beet ''rur % arrang~ Tor winter
board. references.
;DTH sr 81 WEST Desirable hack par
Tor. suite 'lr doctor or Otherwise. other
room. with toarl. references.
ecs WEST asrli ST. near nr'atHay.
Elegantly new decorated unfufni%neI par.
lDf gas and aiieniarce. s. weekly. other
furnished rooms. board optional. private
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Office
! 242 Broadway. 2d door north Of 3lst-oe
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until o O'Clock p. m.
AT BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received al regular once
rates until s q. M. viz:
254 sth-eye.. =. 2. cor. OF 23d-st.
1872 9Th ave. cor. l2th-st
1872 Columbus-avs.. near West 6sth-st-
100 West 42d-st.. near shave.
20 West I4th-st near 5th-ave.
257 West f2i-st.. bet 7th and sth aveo-
i51 shave. cor lith-st.
100 East 41th-st.. corner 3d-ave.
243 Yves, l25th-st.
~ East 42d-r. near Mad!son-ave.
! 70s lst-ave. near s9th-st.
$50 3d-ave.
100 3f-aye, near 4Ith-st.
554 3d-ave near 37'h-st.
80 Avenue A, bet 81 and 9Th SITS.
II Canai-st.. and 1877 Division-st.
325 Bleecker-st near Christopher-st
HARLEM OFFICES.
i5S East i25th-st.
2A3 West i25th-st
800 West l45th-s,
Up 70 p. m. AZ regular once rates
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
291 Fulton st. 1852 Myrtle-ave. 81
Ccurt-st.. sos De Kaib ave. 1877 Fulton
ST.. nesr bedford ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
PROFESSOR Won sYBEL.

Berlin. Aug. 1.-Professor Heinrich Won Sybel.
'he German historian. died In Marburg to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

CURTAIN BRACKET Improvement; adapt
"a 70 any window. inventor WANTS
rccuriary aid HIRAM A. beatty.
White Port -. V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

Following are the results OF the morning AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
WORK WANTED.
Female

Female
JANITRESS. &c.-ily German widow, an
experienced Office building janitress; or
- a. o,i,c- rlsaning or washing At home.
Mrs KNFRR 90 3d-aVe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
M'NULTA WANTS MONEY.
He Secures Permission TO Borrow
S35O.OOO for the Trust.

Chicago, april 1S.-Receiver McNulta Of
the whisky trust, petitioned Judge Showal-
ter, this morning. for authority TO borrow
S0'VJ1 and renew a note for $4,000. The
judge granted the necessary order. In his
petition the receiver sets forth that at
the time the whisky trust went into the
hands of the receivers there was not suf-
fctent working capital to conduct the
business. They secured authority to make
a note for $4,000 for sixty days, which he
now wishes to renew. He says that it
will require during the next sixty days an
average of $4,000 a day to conduct the
business of the trust The receipts are
barely sufficient to pay the cost of pro-
duction, and the demand for goods is
light; that the heavy sales are generally
made between July and January of each
year, but 1t is necessary to produce goods
during the dull season.
The order allowing the receiver to bor-
row money was obtained at the request
OF the REORGANIZATION committee. The
plan of reorganization provides for an ad-
ditiOnal working capital of Sl,50o,000. This
Will be raised from the bonds of the new
company. The entire issue has already
been sold, the amount being payable in
four installments. Two installments, or
100000, have been paid in and the other
two are payable respectively next Mon
day and the week thereafter. The reOr-
ganization committee will advance to the
receiver the money which he has been
authorized to borrow upon the furnishing
of security therefor. The committee is
thus carrying out the plan of furnishing
the working capital.
Receiver McNulta this afternoon gave
out statement to the effect that the
$50 900 he wishes to renew is held by the
German Bank of Peoria. He further states
that since he has been receiver he has
borrowed only $4,000. and $4,000 of that
amount was returned within six days ar
ter the date Of borrowing. He also calls
attention to the fact that the amount
he has been authorized to bor-
row is just one-third of the amount
which ex-President Greenhut had esd-
mated would be necessary.
The new directors of the company will
hold meeting at Chicago on Saturday
morning next for the election of officers
and the transaction of other business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
WOMEN IN THE sANoTU,I.
They Get out "a s2-Pase Edition of
the New Orleans states.

New Orleans. April lS-An unique ex
ploit IN journalism was accomplished by
the ladies Of New Orleans. in getting out
to-days clifton Of the Daily States. Ac-
cepting the offer of the States manage
ment to give into their hands fun control
of its edition of April IS, and OF all the pro
ceeds therefrOm, for the aid of the House
of the Good Shepherd, number OF the
ladies Of the city this morning took full
charge of the newspaper Office and edited
and issued dO-day's edition. All the work
except the type setting was done by the
ladies. The edition appeared as Se-page
paper and in every particular is highly
creditable to all concerned.
The stan of the womans edition was Is
follows: Editor in chief, Mrs. J. Pinkney
Smith; business manager, Mrs. J. X. Gun
thiem wOman's realm editor, Mrs Ruby
Mallory Kennedy; editorial department.
Mrs. S. r.. Hett Roman; wOmans chari-
ties, Mrs NJ. j.. Navra; literary depart
ment, Mrs. Elva Soniat de FOssat. insur-
ance department, Mrs. Simon Toby, Mrs
p Picescud, Mrs. w W. Watkins: chill
dren's department. Mrs. Max Keller: phys
ical culture, Miss Clara Baer; musical de-
partment Nine. Marguerite Samuel; so
ciety department, Miss Amelia Pastuer
and Mss Zelia Logan; city editor. Miss
Katherine Noble; telegraph editor, Mrs
May Mount: repetorial stan, Mrs sum
ter ID. Marks, Miss liable X. Waldo, Miss
+. Pasteur, Miss e. KertmoyelT Miss IS
Koppel Miss n. Heron, Miss b. Ernst
Miss May Mobiles. Miss G. Reynolds. Miss
c. Florence Thorpe and Mrs. J. Curtis
Waldo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
A MACON NEGRO SHOT DEAD.
HE WAS ARMED WITH a PISTOL
AND RESISTED ARREST.

County Commissfoner J. J. Amnson
His Siayer-The Coroncr'S Jury De-
cInres the killing JusfiaabIe Hom-
icide-He Had Reen Robbing
Houses In the Vicinity of the Trns-
cdy-He Was About 60 shoot MIR.
Amason when Shot.
Macon, Ga. April lS.-County Commits
sioner J. j. Amason to-day shot and IN
stantly killed Freeman jackson. a notori-
Gus negro thief The killing occurred in
tho Hazard district. FIVE miles from the
city, and the first news received Of It was
brought by Mr.. Amason's son. who told
Sheriff WestcOtt that his father had sent
him in 10 notify the sheriff of the killing
and to get the coroner The county Off
GERS and coroner went out TO the scene
Of the killing and held an inquest. The
verdict was that AIr. Amason killed the
negro I'm self defense.
The evidence before the coroner's jury
showed that Jackson had been committing
frequent robberies in Mr.. Amason's neigh
borhood, and in the city, there being
warrant out for his arrest for robbing
Congressman Bartletts house and other
places When killed he had in his possess
sion a side Of meat, pair OF shoes and a.
blanket. stolen from the houses In the
Hazard district Mr.. Amason and his
neighbors had been looking for Jackson
and Mr.. Amason came across him I'm the
road two miles from home, and told the
negro to consider himself under arrest.
The negro raised a shot gun as II to fire.
Mr.. Amason told him If he raised the
gun he would kill him. The negro put the
gun to mis- shoulder cooked and was pull
ing the trigger when Mr.. Amason quickly
raised his gun and fred. The distance was
only eight feet and the gun was loaded
with buck shot. The negro fell a corpse,
with finger on the trigger. The whole
top Of his head was blown or. IL Is the
general opinion that II Mr.. Amason had
hesitated one second before firing the me-
gro would have killed him, The negro
had a pistol I'm his pocket
Mr.. Amason Is one Of the most highly
respected men in the county. He has been
a county commissioner for many years,
and Is a. man OF considerable prominence.
He regrets the killing, but says It was alb
solutely necessary to save his own life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
A sTIR AMONG SENATOR'S.
Charges of Bribery Meet with IndIg-
mint DeniaIs.


Albany. n. Y. April is-shortly after
the session of the Senate opened this
morning four senators arose to questions
Of special privilege to deny statements
made by some of the New York newspa-
pers rejecting upon their integrity in con-
nection with their vote on the Lexow
police bills and the New York iremen's
bill.
Charges were contained in newspaper
stories that the votes Of Senators Cogges-
hall, Raines and Robertson had been in
fiuenced by financial considerations.
II was said that $4,000 had been used 10
secure favorable action on the hremen's =
bill, and the newspaper making the
charge intimated that the three senators
named had received at least portion Of
the amount.
Az three OF the senators we're greatly
excited to-day by the article In question,
ana Senator Raines telegraphed his law
yer In New York to investigate the charges
and institute proceedings for libel. The
senator also said that he would demand
an investigation on behalf OF himself and
the other two senators lie introduced a
resolution reciting the charges and ask
ing for the appointment of a committee
persons and papers and to thoroughly IN
vestigate the charges. IL was adopted The
committee Is to be appointed by the presi-
dent OF the Senate. The special Senate
bribery investigation committee will meet
In New York Saturday.
The fourth senator 70 arise to protest
against other published charges was Sem
ator Reynolds Of brooklyn, who led the
desertion OF three republican senators
from their party on the LeXoW police bills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
ENGLAND STANDS FIRM.
No Back Down I'm Her Demand on
Nicaragua ns Yet.

London. April 1S.-It Is stated upon au-
thor'ty that the foreign Office refuses To
accopt Nicaragua's reply 10 she British ul-
umatum, which is in no wise regarded ia
Vorably. The discrepancy between this an
nouncement and the statement made lasJ
Saturday that the reply was so satisfac-
tory that thu government had abandoned
It's threatened action against Nicaragua ls
explained by the fact that the decision OF
the foredgn Office last week has been re-
Nlsed after consultation between l4or%
Roscbery and Lord Kimberley concern
ing later communications from Nicaragua.
New York, April ls-The following ap-
pears I'm the Herald this morning:
Leon Nicaragua. April T.-"Nicaragua
Is assured Of England's decision 70 desist
20 my government" was President Ie-
layas' remark when l saw him this morn
ing,
our reply to the uitimatum has been favor
ably received and the matter In dispute
VIII be submitted TO the arbitration OF
some friendly power.
The wave OF excitement In this repub-
lie. caused by England's hostile attitude,
at first is now subsiding, and Nicaragua
win be saved from humiliation.
"As chief executive OF Nicaragua, l de-
sire to express through the New York
Herald, this nations appreciation OF she
decisive and friendly attitude OF the gov
ernment, President and people Of the Uni.
ted States. throughout the settlement OF
this Vexcd question"
Berlin. April 1S.-The Nossische Zeitung
says in a leader ON England's trouble with
Nicaragua: In this matter England rep
resonts general European interests az well
as her own. The Central American re-
publics have been guilty Of repeated acts
OF lawlessness against foreigners and
need a salutary lesson. IL the United
States claim to extend the Monroe doc
trine so as TO protect these unruly neigh
hors. they must also undertake the re-
sponsibility OF fulfilling their international
nh At
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
ALABAMA's EXHIBIT.
The state Preparing TO Make a Good
showing Mt Atlanta.

Showing Mt Atlanta.
Birmingham. Ala, April 1s.-The Ala
bama state board for the exhibit of the
resources of the state at the Atlanta ex-
position was organized tonight as fol-
lows. President, Maj. f. Y. Anderson,
Birmingham; Commissioner of Agricul-
ture II. d. Lane, Athens; T. d. Pratt,
Huntsville, and Erwin Craighead, proxy
for A c. Danner, Mobile.
Mr.. Anderson was elected permanent
chairman and H. +. Thompson of Blr-
mingham secretary. The work of gather
ing the state exhibit was apportioned as
follows: Lumber and timber and special
products to the Mobile members; agricul-
ture to M. B. Houghton, Montgomery
coal, iron and stone to the Birmingham
members; state at large to Mr. Lane.
The state will have a building at Allan
ia which will be constructed of iron and
SO built as to be available for the dis
play Of the exhibit not only at Atlanta,
but at Nashville. City of Mexico and
baltimore, and remain between exposi-
tions at the permanent exhibit building
at Montgomery, Ala.
Secretary Thompson is instructed TO
proceed at once to Atlanta and arrange
for the site of the Alabama building and
for the reception there of Alabama's pro-
ducts as son as forwarded. The president
Of the board will act as general manager
for the time being.
President Anderson entertained the
board and a number of prominent citi-
zens at dinner tonight. Much enthusi-
asm was shown in the promised exhibit
at Atlanta. Commissioner Lane prom
Used his hearty cooperation. He is al
lowed under the laws of the state to ex-
pend a reasonable amount of money in
displaying the products of Alabama al
the exposition and fair, and will devote
such sum to collecting cereals for the
exhibit as shall be necessary for making
an adequate display.
Birmingham has subscribed 5000 and
will raise more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
MINERS CRYING FOR BLOOD.
COAL CREEK HANDS OBJECT To
MACHINE OPERATORS.

Ten of the Latter Imported From
Ohio and Pennsylvania TO Take
the Places of Strikers-A Row in
store Results in the Fatal
WOunding of one OF the ola Hands
by One of the New Corners.
Knoxville. Tenn, April 1S.-Serious trou-
BILE arose this morning at Coal Creek. The
proprietOrs Of the Royal mines recently
put in electrical machinery for bringing
coal out Of the mines at cost Of $4,000.
Ten skilled workmen were brought from
Ohio and Pennsylvania TO operate the ma
chinery. The old employees at the mine OBJ
jected to the employment of these men and
bad feeling arose. This morning three of
the old employees, with one Hendricks as
their leader, met three of the new men at
the company's store by chance. Some not
words were spoken, when Hendricks drew
a revolver. and shot one of the party
named Morgan. Morgan returned the fire,
shooting Hendricks and fatally wounding
him. He lived but short time. Morgan
and the other two left and soon after
wards were pursued by a party of 30
miners who were swearing vengeance
against them If caught. At O'Clock this
evening nothing had been heard Of them
and the supposition Is that they escaped.
All the miners went out of the mines quit
ting work. There are about 800 OF them.
Further trouble Is feared and the supertn-
tendent of the mines was in Knoxville
this afternoon to make arrangements for
protecting his property. The sherlm OF An
dersOn county, where the mine Is located,
is on the ground endeavoring to restore
order Nothing has been done yet except
by the civil authorities and il is hoped the
trouble may be settled without calling out
the military.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
TWO JEwELRY FIRMS FAIL.
The Collapse of One Drags Down
the other.

Chicago. Ill, April 1s.-The National
Manufacturing and Jewelry Importing
Company at 3A Dearborn street, made
an assignment in the county court this
morning. The assets Of the company are
S14s,OOO and the liabilities are about $4,000.
The failure Is a direct result of the as
signmeht of the Schauweker Chalmers
Company. made yesterday afternoon, and
which was indebted to the National Manu-
featuring and Jewelry Importing Conn
pany to a large amount. The latter COM
pany was engaged in the business of
selling watches throughout the western
states by the G. o. d. plan, and its busi-
ness was extensive.
The failure of Schauwe<er Chalmers
Company yesterday was the result Of the
collapse about a week ago of the Chicago
Watch Company which was indebted to
the Schauweker Chalmers Company to
the amount of $4,000. Still back Of that
was the failure of the oxford Manufac-
turing Company, bicycle concern, which
went into the hands of a receiver some
time ago. James Chalmers, the head Of
the Schauweker Company was also the
president of the oxford Company. and un-
til a short time ago was one of the princi-
pal stockholders in the National Manu-
featuring and Importing Company. All
these business concerns were so linked to-
gether that the failure OF the first embar-
rassed the others and led to a series of
failures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
a BATTLE IN OKLAHOMA.
The Rival Factions Reported In Com
dict at TIshomIng0.

Chicago, ILL.,, April ia special to a
morning paper from Guthrie, 0. r., says:
News as received here at midnight
last night from Tishhomlngo. the capital
of the chlckasaw nation, that a battle
was raging between Gov. Mosely and 200
insurrectionists. Six people have been
killed and eight wounded. Trouble has
existed since the legislature ignored
Willis Brown, Charles Brown and Noah
McGiil, who claimed TO have been duly
morning Gov Mosely issued orders to all
the sherins, constables and deputies
throughout the nation to report 10 him
at once with arms When the officers
gathered around the house 200 enraged
men, headed by McGill and the Brown
brothers, rushed from adjoining houses,
and a fierce tight followed. The names
Of the dead and wounded could not be
asccrtained, owing to the great excite
nent which prevailed. The governor and
his official retinue escaped by rushing
to houses on the outskirts Of town. Gov
Mosely has called a special session OF
the legislature to take action. Tishhom-
lingo Is now in q terrible state Of excite
ment, and the white people are fleeing"
st. Louis, No, April 18.-lA special to
the Chronicle from Denison, Tex, states
that the sensational reports sent out OF a
Gov. Mosey and arrival faction is a
canard. Parties arrived In Denison to-
day who were with the governor on the
day that the battle IS reported to have
taken place and state that everything was
quiet at TishOmingO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
MISSISSIPPI WARRANTS.
The Case Against the Bank Note
Company Dropped.

Washington. April 1s.-secretary Car
Isle has directed that the prosecution
against the Western Bank Note Company
of Chicago for printing the Mississippi
state warrants be discontinued This &C
tion is taken upon the recommendation of
United States District Attorney John Z.
Black, copcurred in by Attorney General
0lney, and from the further fact that
the company has discontinued the print
ing Of the warrants and mutilated the
plates. The bank note company it is stip-
ulated, will have to pay the costs.
Some six months ago the state of Mis-
sissippi undertook to issue warrants that
pasesd as money. The money was seized
by Secret Service Chief Hazen and Gov.
Stone and other state officials were ar
rested for violating the law, which re-
stricts to the United States the authoH-
ty to issue money or to sanction its use.
The state authorities resisted this con-
tention and then the government turned
its attention to those who were printing
the warrants. There are several suits
now pending in st. Louis, Cincinnati and
Jackson, Miss, arising out of this case,
both against the state officials and those
who printed the warrants and passed them
All of these eases will now probably be
dropped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
CHINA AND JAPAN.
The Treaty OF Peace Not Signed
Until Wednesday.


Washington. April 1s-The japanese le-
cation was officially notified this morn
ing from the foreign office at Toxic that
a treaty of peace between China and
Japan was signed at shimonoseki yes
terday. This shows that the report that
the treaty was signed on Tues
day last was premature. The
official dispatch received at the le-
cation contains the further announce
ment that the ratifications of the treaty
are to be exchanged at Che Foo within
three weeks from yesterday At the Jap
anese legation here the utmost reticence
is observed with respect to the exact
terms of the treaty which have been
telegraphed to Minister Kurino. The min
lister says the information was sent to
him conndentially, and that 10 would be
a breach of trust to discuss the matter
until the treaty has been formally agreed
to. There is no doubt, however, thSt> the
indemnity will be much smaller than the
800 0O0 900 tales originally demanded.
Berlin, April 1S.--A telegram from Toxic
says that the mikado has expressed a
desire to visit Peltin and discuss with the
ChiDese emperor the project of an all
ance. He proposes also TO invite Siam to
ally herself with China and Japan.
A dispatch from St Petersburg says:
'rhe newspapers here agree that the
cession Of mainland territory to Japan
will compel Europe to intervene to pro-
cure such fnodifications. the treaty as
WfilasafeRuard European interests