davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
HE1TY FINE FOX EXCISE JIOL1IIoN.
JUDGE COwING WISHES TO DISCOURAGE THE
TRANSFER or LIQUOR CASES TO THE
GENERAL. SESSIONS.

GENERAL. SESSIONS.
Judge Cowing IN Part III. Of the General Ses-
sions yesterday sentenced Henry Meyn to pay a
fine Of $3.50 Meyn. who is proprietor OF saloon
at No 29o Front-st.. was convicted on Tuesday OF
excise violation. The complainant was Arthur Den
nett Of the Parkhurst Society Meyn declared that
he was at South Beach September o. when the
violation took place.
Judge Cowng. in imposing sentence. said he
wished to announce that he was opposed to the
practice OF having excise cases tried In the Cen
eral Sessions That court designed for the
trial OF higher and more important cases. he
recognized however the legal right Of all accused
persons TO have trial by jury If they so desired
Bu; when a class OF men took their cases 10 pei',
cral Sessions in the expectation that they Woui9
avoid the due enforcement Of the law ne would
not be a party TO any sucn proceeding Inc Judge
said ne would announce any cast-iron rue as
TO the disposition OF such cases, but he would say
that he proposed 10 deal severely with obstinate
ylolators of the INV. II such men continued 70
harass the General Sessions. he would certainly
take drastic measures in dealing with their cases.
while also duly considering the merits OF eacn
So, r.
kulsLy went up and sat beside Judge Cowng and
had snort talk with him
Meyn paid his fine. which was the largest ever
imposed in the General Sessions for excise violation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
BOUND TO GER The PIANO.
SO PERSISTENT THAT THE OWNER OF THE
HOUSE HAD TO DRAW a REVOLVER TO
SCARE THE MOVER AWAY

PERSISTENT THAT THE OWNER ot The
HOUSE HAD TO DRAW a REVOLVER TO
SCARE THE MOVER AWAY.
Robert Trubenbach. thirty years old. a piano
truckman who lives al No 25s East Tenth-st, got
orders yesterday TO move piano from the house Of
Simon Feist, a wholesale cloak dealer. of No. 81
Walker-st who lives at No. IL West Ninety-third-
ST. to the home OF Mr. Stenhart. of Howe e. Hum
mels office He took his truck and two assistants
10 Feists house at o'clock last night to get the
piano Mr. Feist has been I'll IN bed for several
DAYS When the truckman presented his order to
Mrs Feist at the door she refused to let him take
the piano away because Of the lateness of the hour
Trubenbach is said to have answered that he would
have the piano. anyway He started to pass Mrs
Feist on his way 10 the parlor.
Mrs Fest ran upstairs and told her husband
about II He got up in his nightdress, picked up a
revolver and went downstairs. He met Truben-
bach I'm the hall and ordered him out.
Trubenbach struck him and then ran out 10 his
truck. He started back again with a piece OF wood
from the side of the wagon when Feist fired
shot into the air 10 bring policeman.
Patrolman Mucahey. OF the West One,hun-
dredth-st station. came uD in hurry and ar
rested both men Trubenbach was locked up for
assault Mr.: Fest showed that he had permit
for the revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
HIS HOES TOO MANY FOR HIM
COULD NOT STAND TIE LOSS or 10Th HIS GIRL
AND his PLACE so HE DRANK
POISONOUS MIXTURE.

I7aac Wcinbaugh, twenty seven years old, Oh NO
$40 Grand-s. attempted suicide yesterday afternoon
while despondent because his affection for young
woman was not reclprocated He swallowed poison
in the presence OF the girl he loved. out propao'y
will not die. He is under treatment In Gouverneur
Hospital.
The young man is n butcher. and wac employed
by his unce. with whose family he lived. There IS
pretty servant employed In the family Wenoausn
fell in love with her. and for a tine she said sne
owed him. too. but recently sic made up ner iniha
that she dli not she said she could not love a
man who drank and played cards. The young man
unc,e then said he had no use for young man W 10
drank young Weinbaugh was discharged Loss
Of his position and loss of the girl proved too mucn
for him. and h decided to die. He went INTO the
kitchen OF his unc,e's home yesterday afternoon
and ttere found the girl he loved cleaning Kettles
He took a glass and mixed something IN H. linen
he drank of the mixture. The gfl asked nm
what Il was. lie sad II was medicine. 1t Is POI
son sac eXS~i,nSu ana ,a caI;ei W snd the Young
man was hurried 10 Ciouverneur Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
THE GoLD DISCOrERIES IN MONTANA.

A RUSH or PRosPECToRs TO HARLEY CREEK
THE ORE SAID TO ASSAY $500 TO THE TON.
Butte Mont oct. 2.-The news OF the rich gold
discoveries at Harley Creek was kept as quiet as
possibe for several days TIL number of claims haa
been located by those interested. Then as the news
leaked out there a grand rush from Neihart
abou; half the population OF that camp turning out
in search of a fortune At the new gold mining
camp which had been named johannesburg. after
the great African gold camp. the hills were fairiy
covered with prospectors with their picks and
shovels. Specimens assay about sl,SOO to the ton
After making all due allowance for exaggerated
stories II is evident that the new find is important
Ii has long been he'd by miners that gold quartz
Re mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
THE BIG DAN MAY HAVE TO CONE DOWN

Rosseau Mimi oct. 23-The building of the great
power dam at the outlet OF the Lake of the Woods
at Portage Canada, across the Winnipeg River Is
making rapid progress 1t Is said by experts that
this dam vii! raise the water in the lake ad-
ditional height OF four feet. The matter has been
reported to the Government. The raising OF the
water in the Lake OF the Woods will cause an over
flow into what is known as Great Swamp, over
flowing immense timber. hay and agricultural tracts
OF land in Beltrami and Rosseau counties II Is
estimated that not less than 70OCo would be
utterly ruined Already many thousands OF acres
OF valuable land have been rendered unfit for culti-
walton. Agents Of the United States on the
way to make Investigations, and II is possible that
the dam will have to be torn down or an inter-
national complication VIII follow. The dam has al
ready cost 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
FAMILIES or THE RIOTERS STARVING.

Buffalo oct. pa dispatch from Tonawanda
says that the families OF the men imprisoned for
taking part in the riot which resulted In the death
Of captain Philips and his are almost destitute
with scarcely an exception. they are auartered on
the boats that lie tied up along the banks OF the
ctoal out of the whole twenty families there is
not one that has a dollar IN money or penny =
worth OF credit at the stores which make busi-
ness OF supplying boatmea. In nearly every case
actua. starvation stares them in the face one
Woman told a reporter that for three days the only
articles OF food that she and her TWO ch.ldren had
10 eat were loaf Of bread and less than quart
OF molasses Finally even this poor nte-preservlny
material was exhr usted. and only charity saved
them from starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
COL. CROFTCS TESTIFIES AT PAGTES TRIAL.

Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. oct. 23.-The court martial on
Lieutenant Samuel s. Pague. of the 18th Infantry.
charged with attempting 10 murder his command
ing officer Colonel r. T. A. Crofon. on October 3,
held its second session this morning at Fort Sher-
dan Colonel Crofton was the first witness. He
stated that he was calling Mrs. Pague on Octo-
Der 8 with reference 10 her seeing the lieutenant
who was hospital for drunkenness Oh the
previous day. PdRue. who had escaped from the
hospital. came into the room iourishng revolver.
which WAS then taken from him. Shortly after
ward Pague followed him outside and nred t"o
shots at him. neither taking effect. Crosse amned
Colonel CroftOn said that the accused man had been
to Dwight for treatment He had heard no talk as
TO his mental condition since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
SWIYDLED BY TWELVE TEAR-OLD GIRL.

Buffalo oct. 23-A pretty little girl. twelve years
OF age. with her arms filed with schoolbooks. Is a
prisoner at No. station charged with working
bold swndling game city merchants. Several
complaints of the girls operations had been made
TO the police and to-day she arrested near the
Chippewa Market a description furnished by
some OF the defrauded business men She gave sew
eral names and addresses. each OF which the police
found TO be false. The police think the child IL
some crooks catspaw. Her mode of operations was
to go to a store and order quantity OF goods de-
lyered TO a fictitious address c. o. H.. but taking
a part OF the orde- with her. a score or business
men were victimzed by the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
TORT Worm POLTCE ~ TROUBLE

Fort Worth Tex oct. 3.-About month aeo
sensation was sprung Ia this city when the Police
Commissioners reported that the chief, assistant
chief and police clerk had been collecting fines as
sessed by the city Court without reporting or ac-
counting for the money collected. These officials
and patromen had frequently borrowed from the
police funds and Of these loans have never
been repaid Chief Maddox and Assistant Chief
Watkins made good part OF the deficit. which was
large amount but over $500 is in dispute and un-
paid Last night the judiciary Committee or the
city Council recomm ,nded the discharge or Police
C.erk Ferguson and Assistant Chief Watkins. and
allowing ten days to Chief Maddox to make good
The deicIt under penalty of discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
RAT POISON IN THEIR SOUP.
A DRUNKEN MOTHERS ATTEMPT ON THE
LIVES OF HER CHILDREN
n,scovERED IN THE NICK OF TiME-HER Hus
BAND WHO ASKS THAT SHE BE EXAMINED
AS TO HER SANITY. IS SALIVA
rrnN ARMY CAPTAIN.

TIoN ARMY CAPTAIN
Susanna Pentecos., thirty y-nine years oId OF NO
25s West Nineteenth-st. arragned IN JEFFERSON
Marke, Court yesterday on the complaint OF he'
husband Thomas p. Pentecost who IL CAPITA"
in the Salvation Army. Peneoost asked tha' h'S
wife bs committed 10 the Commissioners OF ChaTi's
and Correction for an examination as to her mehta
status. -. IL,
Pentecost told Magistrate Wentworth ina, MS
wife was confirmed drunkard she had pee"
neglectlng her six children, and when ne came
home from his religious work he always founu .,'e
house in a bad condition. and no meals ready ne
had thought that It was his duty to put up Win
such things but Tuesday night his patience was
exhausted. -, l., .
When he reached home he found MS wne !" I"
drunken condition stirring rat poison IN 'he S'up
that she was preparing for the children one VI
the children had what she was uois. Co.,
tust as Pentecost entered the room the emu
}he noisoned soup out OF the window Inc u'uIhri, u
man attempted to beat the child for haVins uVnc
,bSs but was revented from doing so Dy .ne ~,
tner Who sent for policeman. Policeman cnu.
~ the West Twentieth Street Ponce ota'ioh' az
reWrs Penfecost told the Magistrate that ner
nrsb,nd neglected her She ofered no excuse lo'
ha,,inq m ,de an attempt the NE OF her chuln,
Waoistrate Wentworth committed heT 70 tne car e
~ ~ the commissioners Of Charities and CORRECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
MADE THEM STAND IN THE COhNh"

HOW MAGISTRATE sIMMs PUNISHED iHio VT
YOUTHFUL. OFFENDERS.
Rosario Antonio aad Nicola CardaheVa' resi
" fourteen. twelve and eight years o,u' -
,.hod IN n novel way by Magistrate Simms, in
49, ro,,hs police Court Yesterday The boys, VINO
we're in charge Of Agent Veigara Of the society iof
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children were ar
r,,gned for snatching newspapers from passersoy
IN CIV Hall Park Magistrate Simms mace ''e
ho,,s ,and with their faces against the wall OF the
;yr,roorn and threatened them with imprlsonmeI',
if they turned their heads After ney ,bs han 70 he
nood in future. and sent them home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

Little Rock. Ark. oct. 23.-The Supreme Court has
quashed the proceedings in the Corbett habeas cor
pus and decided that Chancellor Leatherman, OF
Hot Springs. oversepped his jurisdiction in hearing
the procee ngs In the Corbet case. that 1t should
have gone before justice OF the peace. be tried
and appealed from there. etc The Court also de-
ciared the law OF 1891 against prize-hghtng in this
State to be valid and operative. This law max y
prize-hght.ng a misdemeanor. punishable with fine
q! from 81 O0G 20 g. so Corbett will be rearrested
and forced to give peace bond.
The Governor says he Will await the next move Of
the prlZe-hshters and their contingent before maxi
ing any further preparations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
TO EyUNERArE THE CHINESE ~ CHICA GO.

Chicago. Oct. Z.-M b. Hereby. the local Gov
ernment inspector of Chinese. has been ordered to
take a census of the Chinese in Chicago. He esti-
mates that the work will take the most Of two
months The purpose OF the census is supposed TO
be a movement the part OF the Government to
deport all Cinnamon who fail to show record OF
residence beyond the passage OF the Exclusion law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
MARY OHH4RN MAY BE PAIDONED

Albany. oct. Ex-Governor Morton has Interested
himself in the OF Mary O'Hearn. OF Harlem
who was sentenced by Justice jerome to three
months Imprisonment for selling glass or whiskey
one Sunday since the Sunday closing policy has
heen in force in New York. Re is awaiting an
answer to d letter written TO District-Attorney
Eel,ows and Justice Jerome 70 II there is any
obiection TO his exercising Executive clemency. and
II Justice would not be satisfied with the punish
rnent the woman has already undergone. II the
answers are not unfavoraJe Governor Morton Will
issue pardon in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
DIED ~ A DENTISTS OFFICE.

Mddletown. y. Y, oct 2S.-Wam Hankins.
o, this city went to DR. a. w. Sweezey's Office
this morning 10 nave some teeth extracted. He
asked that chloroform be administered soon after
ward Is heart began TO grow weak. DR. Emery
was called and tried to revive him, but without
avail. he died soon afterward without recovering
consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
FATAL EXPLOSION ~ NEWBURTPORE

Newburyport. Mass. oc;. 2.--A terrible expo-
sion occurred at 70 o'clock this forenoon In the
drying-room OF the Fibrelod Works. Five men were
employed in the room-V II Poor. J. X. p. Reed.
lanes NcLaughlin. Henry Chauncey and Charles
McManus McManus was instantly killed and his
buried IN the ruins until after the nre
was extnguished Reed badly burned
that his recovery is iuposs BILE. Mclaughlin is In
critical condition. Cnauncey and Poor. though
badly burned, will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
AsKryG THE ExPULsrov OF THE UrEs

Denver oct. 23-Governor Mcintyre has written
a letter TO General Frank Wheaton commanding
the Department OF Colorado. demanding that he
drive the Utes. trespassing in the northwestern
part OF Colorado. out OF the State. These Indians
belong In Utah. and have lately been slaughtering
game unfortunately in Routt and Rio Banco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
SHE FELL OFF THE ROOF WHILE ASLEEP.

Albany. oct. 23.-Mrs. Anna Herzog wife OF
Henry Herzog Of No. 52 Hamilton-st.. is lying In
critical condition in the City Hospital Her condi-
ton is the result OF injuries received In a fall
from the roof OF the three-story building in which
she lives while walking in sleep early this morn
ing. Mrs HerzOg had been i'll for several days
and this morning she rose from her bed while
asleep and climbed two fgtts OF stairs TO the
roof from which she fell while walking about
force OF her fall Her right leg was broken. and
sse was severely injured about the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
FATAL TRAIy WRECK Nv VIRGINIA.

Roanoke. Va. oct. 23.-A freight train on the Nor-
folk and Western Railroad ran into herd OF cattle
near Max Meadows. this morning. George O'Nel.
the engineer and c. +. Lindman the fireman. were
killed Ed" Newson. n brakeman. is missing. FIJI
teen fine cattle were killed and several ears and the
enELIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
AN IyDIAy pARDONED BY GOVERNOR MORTON.

Auburn, oct. 23-Charles Thomas, an Onondaga
Indian convicted in June. 1894. OF manslaughter
in the second degree for killing another Indian
named John Hill, and sentenced to nine years and
three months in Auburn prison, vas pardoned TO.
day by Governor Morton. The Indian Is dying OF
consumption. and il through the Efforts OF
Chief Van Every. of the On0nddga tribe. that he
Was allowed 10 return home 10 die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
SALR or 4 COLORiD DO NINE.

Denver oct o}-The Raven Tunnel and Mining
Company on Raven Hill. at Cripple Creek. has sold
IFS property for more than $4,000 to c. c. Hatha-
way Eben Smith and ID. H. Monatt one OF the
mines Of the company Is the Raven. which has
produced over 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
EX-SENATOR IAN UYCk STRIChEN.
FRUSTRATED BY A PARALYTIc SHOCK AND NOT
LIKELY TO RECOVER.

Washington, oct 23.-Charles II. Van Wyck, for
merlv United States Senator from Nebraska, Is ly-
ing at his hotel in this city suffering from stroke
of paralysis. He was stricken on Monday after
noon and lies in a stupor. His physician said TO-
day that nothing positive could be prophesied Of his
condition. but this being the second attack at ms
age seVent, -one years the chances against
his recovery At the time Of sustaining the last
wife and daughter The previous attack occurred
in Nebraska. two or three years ago as ne was vas
covered rapidly from that. however, ana has since
enjoye rema rkably good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
WORK RrSrMED At AN IRON FURyA CE.

Knoxville. Tenn Oct % CspeclaD. D.-Work ha
heen resumed at the Embrevle Iron Furnace,
East Tennessee. Four hundred men VIII get stead
emD,Dymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
KNOCKED DOUN BY An EMPRESS WdGON

SERIOUSLY HURT
Mrs Annie Bealy. of NewRochelle. was knocked
down and run over by Of the Adam Express
wagons at Fourth-ave. and Twenty-second-st yes
terday afternoon The driver OF the wagon. John
A. Brady Of No. 3l2 Third-st. Jersey City. was ar
rested By Patrolman Schole OF the East twenty
seconds police station. An ambulance was sum
nioncd from Bellevue Hospital. but Mrs. Bealy re
fused to allow the surgeon TO make any examination
and sat on the walk for almost an hour. She then
took a cab to the Grand Contra, Station ana tram
for New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
HE DOES; so DO WE.

A ready-to-wear overcoat. such can show
you. will give you much satisfaction
made to order. Ii will cost much less and ft fully
as well The tailor alters your clothes IN fitting,
does he not? So 60 we GEORGE q. BENJAMIN.
BROADWAY. CORNER 18TH ST.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

p4TRONIZE HONE INDUSTRIES
Wear Kno> mats made by American working.
men. They lead the wor.d-Advt
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
Ripped IN THE BUD.
An Incident Not Especially Surprising u
Life at Seaside Resort.

An Incident Not Especially Surprising u
Life at Seaside Resort.
There was quite an exciting episods
aE one of tbs leading hotels at Long
Branch the early part of last week in
which the youngest daughter Of prom
inent New Yorker, whose family IL
Bummering here, and a dapper young
fellow, clerk in New York life in.
surance Office, took active parts. The
young lady had become enamored with
the dashing young clerk and thought
that an elopement with him would be .
fitting climax for her seasons sojourl
at the seaside Accordingly the young
lady made all the necessary arrange
ments for hasty exit from the hotel
and as she was about to jump into the
carriage in which sat her trembling
hover she was espied by her mother, who
quickly called the hotel officer to he,
assistance and succeeded in getting the
erring girl back to her room.
The young man, who had succeeded
In making good his escape, was iatel
In the evening found at the Pennsyl
yania clubhouse by the enraged father.
and an exciting scene ensued. The young
man was threatened with an Immediate
arrest for attempting abduction, bu,
friends of the poor clerk interceded, and
the matter was hushed up. Instead o.
spending happy honeymoon the young
lady has been sent to her aunt's, pend.
ing the rsopening of her boarding
school New York Telegram.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09

For sale "a, 600 acres of land "a part OF
the Boca Grande Grant, situated in the
northwest part of the state of Chi.
huahua, Mexico, near the o. S. bound
airy line, 90 miles due south of Deming,
New Mexico; one and q half miles on
each side Of the Casas Grandes river,
and having range of at least $4,000
acres.
This tract affords a range with per-
manent water, unsurpassed, an exam
inatiOn is invited.
The title is direct from the Mexican
government.
This is fine cattle country, and the
| land is located SO that with suitable
dams and bitches large portion OF it
can be put under cultivation. 1t is
owned by responsible Americans, who
desire to dispose of it to settle the
estate of the principal owner who re.
Gently died.
1t was acquired with a view to the
organization Of a colonization com.
pany.
A large and prosperous Mormon set.
tlement is situated adjoining the above
tract, aud that circumstance makes
this tract of great value and interest to
the people of Utah, 1t would be well
for some of our CAPITALISTS to 1nvesti-
gate this matter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
Attention Democrats

Notice is hereby given that meetings
of the democratic societies and Of
democrats generally will be held in the
various wards of Provo city, on Wednes-
day evening, July 10th, at o'clock D.
M, fol thepurpose ofreorganizing the
societies, and of electing delegates to
the territorial convention OF democratic
societies to be held in Salt Lake city,
Saturday July Is, 1895
The First, Second and Fourth wards
are entitled to ten delegates, and the
Third and Fifth wards are each en-
titled to twelve delegates.
1t Is earnestly requested that all
members of the democratic societies,
together with all democrats will be
present at these meetings, and that
the society organizations be fully per-
fected in the various wards.
The ladies are entitled to member
ship and it is urged that they will in
terest Themselves In this movement,
and that they will join the societies of
the various wards. Representation in
the offices of the societies, AMI in the
delegations to the territorial conYen-
tion ehU uld be accorded them.
Meetings will be held at the follow
ing places:
First ward, Webster school house.
Second ward, county courthouse.
Third ward, Franklin schoolhoUse.
Fourth ward, Parker schoolhouse,
up stairs
Fifth ward, Parker schoolhouse,
down stairs.
(Signed.)
James E. Daniels, president de mo-
cratic society First ward.
S. A. King, chairman of the First
ward.
w. D. Alexander, president demo-
cratic society, Second ward.
James Gray, chairman OF the Second
ward.
walter Se9t, president democratic
society, NJ a ward.
H. Kruger. chairman of the Third
ward.
7. N. Taylor, president democratic
society, Fourth ward.
James G. Haws, chairman of the
Fourth ward
VI. Halliday, president democratic
society, Fifth ward.
James E. Snow. chairman of the
Fifth ward.