davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-04

Col. Bradley has finally joined Davis
and Cullom outside the breastworks.
The Kentuckian saw the storm coming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-04
ALL IN RoAcH,s HARNESS.

North Dakota Democrats Will De-
clare for Free Silver.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 3.-The state
Democratic convention meets here tomorrow
noon to elect delegates to the national con-
vention. Senator Roach will arrive from
Washington in the morning. 1t is expected
his position on the financial issues will be
strongly indorsed. The convention will
undoubtedly favor the free coinage of silver
There are no contesting delegations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-04

Chicago teachers will go away on
their vacations with heavier hearts
than usua Their wages have been
cut per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-04

Helen Gould's heart is made of bet
ter stuff than marble. She has given
100000 to the ST. Louis cyclone suffer-
erS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-04

The pace that Mckinley set gave
James S. Clarkson heart disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-04
EVENTS TODAY.
Fair Grounds-FieId Day, 2.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Italia, Naples;
Lain, Bremen; Aurania, Liverpool.
MOVILLE-Arrived: Anchoria, New York,
FOR Glasgow.
SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived: Trave, New
York, for Bremen; New York New York.
GLASGOW-Arrived: Anchoria, New York.
ROTTERDAM-Sailed Spaarndam, New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-04
DIPLOMAS FOR THESE.

Students of Wabasha and Mazeppa
Schools Graduate.
Special to the Globe.
WABASHA, Mimi, June 3.-The commence
ment exercises of the Wabasha high school
were held at the opera house last evening,
when diplomas were awarded to the largest
graduating class this city has ever had. Thir-
teen young men and women graduated this
year, as follows: Arvilla La Mont Mollie
Chamberlain, William Cleveland, Mary
Ritchie. Margaret Myrtetus, May Jellison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-04

Senator Hill got it about right when
he said on the passage Of the anti-bond
bill: And may God save the countryI'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-04

Market eport-Butter is firm in the
ice box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-04
DANES AT ALBERT.

Three Hundred Delegates Expected
at the Lutheran Conference.
Special TO the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., June e3.-Three hun
dred delegates are expected tomorrow to par
ticipate in the national conference of the
Danish Lutheran Church Of the United States.
Many of the delegates are already here, and
the conference will continue full week or
until next Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-04
Land List Approved.

WASHINGTON, June a.--Secretary Smith
To-Day approved a. q basis for patent lists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-04
LEE ON HAND.
New Consul General Has Arrived at
Havana.

New Consul General Has Arrived at
Havana.
HAVANA, June 3.-Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. re-
Gently appointed United States consul gen.
eral in succession to Ramon D. Williams,
resigned, arrived here this morning by the
Ward line steamer Maseotte. The steamer
was met by gayly decorated tug, on which
were Messrs. Williams and Springer, DR..
Burgess Senior Zaldo, representing the cap
tain general, and the agent of the Ward
line. The party boarded the Mascotte and
extended q cordial welcome to Gen. Lee.
Gen. Bradley Tyler Johnson and a number
of other Americans and large crowd Of
peopIe awaited Gen. Lee ashore. On the
wharf. Gen. Lee was received most respect
fully. There were no demonstrations. and
he entered a handsome carriage, with the
coachman and foetmen In Senor Zaldos
livery, and was driven to the Hotel Yngla-
Terra. where Mr.. Williams had previously
secured a fine suite of rooms for his sue
cessor. Gen. Lee partook of coffee and then
retired for short rest. as he was very tired
in consequence of the rough passage from
Kew West here Gen. Lee has already made
q favorable impression by his quiet and
pleasant manner. 1t is understood that
Gen. Johnson is very much pleased with the
reception which has been accorded him by
Capt Gen. WeyIer.
VIII Not Trife With Mails Again.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA Mimi, June SIN the United
States court this morning John Fischer, of
Winona, plead guilty to OBTAINING letter
while in course of transmission through the
United States mail. He was fined $3.50. which
he Immediately paid. and was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
COMPLAINTS OF TIE BAKERS.

THEY DECLARE THAT THE NEW LAW AFFECTING
THEIR TRADE Is NOT ENFORCED.
Branch No. lG5 Of the International Bakers and
CoRfectloners Union. which has 400 members In
this city, held meeting last night at Wal
haa Hall TO condemn the manner In which the
bakers say they being treated by the State Fac
tory Inspectors The meeting presided by
Joseph Fisher. who said that the IN the union
were tired OF being compelled to work in shops con-
Quoted In defiance OF the rules OF the factory In
spectors and the latter had paid any attention
TO them they compelled openly to proclaim the
facts OF the case.
The bakers OF this city," said Mr.. Fisher, ARE
compelled TO work in shops that much smaller
than the law requires They compelled TO work
from sixteen eighteen hours a day instead Of ten
as provided by the law which went into effect
July l. on account Of the small, salary they receive
they are also compelled sleep In the places where
The baking Is done This Is distinctly agalns, the
law and is matter that the Board Of Health should
lock after"
State Factory Inspectors 10 look into the affairs OF
The bakers and requesting the Board OF Health TO
CO. operate with them In enforcing the laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
MANHATTAN'S SATURDAY FIREWORKS.

The second OF the popular pyrOtechnic displays in
connection with Cuba" in PAINS opcn-air theatre
at Manhattan Beach will be given this evening and
promises - be attractive and Interesting as that
OF last Saturday night, while IN many respects IL will
be entirely different All during The week the fire.
works Enclosure has been largely attended and II ~
a noteworthy fact that Of the excursion people who
visit Manhattan from adjacent cities fully 70 per cent
to Cuba" and the wonder OF the fireworks
The fact that the entertainment Is over at such an
hour as 10 enable them 10 reach their homes Al a
reasonable hour Is an important factor I'm the cacu-
Ia Ions OF the pleasure-seekers.
Eacn Thursday night uhtil the end OF the month
ram proposes TO give a special display Of fireworks
IL Will differ In many ways from The programmes
given on other nights OF the week Thursday seems
10 be the accepted night for the fashionable set 10
see Cuba" and the dreworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
THE health OFFICER TO VISIT CUBA.
HE WILL. INvEs RI IATE INFECTIOUS DISEASES on
THE ISLAND AND APPOINT AN AGENT THERE.
NOT APPROVE.

HE WILL. INvEs II 3ATE INFECTIOUS DISEASES on
THE ISLAND AND APPOINT AN AGENT THERE.
Dr. Alvah II. Doty Health Officer OF the port will
leave here for Havana to-day the Ward Line
steamer City of Washington DR.. Doty says he is
not satisfied with the oba!nabe Information regard
ing the outbreak Of yellow fever and smallpox
the island Of Cuba. and he expects to be able TO
gather sucent data in the course of his VISIT
able him nelligently 10 discriminate regarding In
coming passengers The chief object OF his visit is
10 appoint reputable Havana physician his
agent in Cuba. upon whom he can call for such de-
tails as may require AT present he is dependent
upon Or. Burgess United State Medical Inspector at
Havana for his data, and there often times when
Or. Doiy feels reluctant TO trouble DR.. Burgess
Investigate reported outbreaks OF infectious
DR.. Doty thinks he will feel more certain OF his
points II they gathered through different channels
from those OF the regular United State Medical In
spection service He Will cooperate with DR. Burgess
In every way in his power. DR.. D0y expects 10 be
absent about ten days. He Will return by steamer
direct from Havana. In his short stay he Will make
visit 10 the smallpoX-infe region around San
tiago II II 10 possible TO cross the island by rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Rev George Whiteheld Mead VIII preach IN
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row evening, on silver and God Question WIFI
More than One side.'
Mails from China and Japan have reached Ia
coma on tho steamer Victoria, due to arrive IN
New-York on Wednesday morning. Mails ior
China and Japan will close at the General Fost-
Office this city, at 60 p. tomorrow. Tuesday
on August 20, and on the nth for specially ao-
dressed malls only.
President Wilson, Of tho Health Board, received
reports from inspectors yesterday showing that
all the tenants had moved out Of the rear tene-
ment.houses condemned by the Board NO eWc-
tions had to be made. When the tenants found
out that the Board was In earnest they moved out
without causing any trouble
Az q meeting of the Western Associated Press
held In the Western Union Building yesterday the
following named officers were elected: President.
Milton A. McRea; vice-presdent. Walter r. Phil
lips: secretary and treasurer, Thomas r. Taltavall
The mems meeting at the Harlem Branch OF tho
Young Mems Christian Association tomorrow az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

-. D-,o,,,.r Contain Rasou,n and the 9th Battery
N G. s. ~ Y, Captain Olmsted. arrived at .>e''o"
Park Sing Sing. at 3:15 yesterday al'er"'on' nov
ing marched from Van Cortandt Park when place
u left at 600 in the morning The distance coNeleu
NO. about twenty-three miles. The day was IN
,ersev hot and rest stops about an hour apart "eio
made throughout the journey. Inc neat was "
most unpearable to both man ana BEAST DUN. -
the officers In describing the weather rer'ai he'
that n was simply terrific" others that IL was 'ne
hottest day they had ever experienced "hiie o"o
cantain nut the thing In good concise military h"
guage tv saying that II was ID not
Several horses attached to the baggage wagons
gave out along the route. and one cieu ni'ei .'o
camp at Sing Sing was reached the men po'e III,
tourney we'll number OF them felt SICK anu
dizzy from the heat, but short visit to the arhpu
lance mt them on their feet again. George brau-
low ~ the LIST Battery, was knocked out pretty
serousIv by the heat, but had almost recovered ny
the time the column reached Sing sing
Tho batteries went into camp at Sing sing IN the
following manner: Battery and the LIST Battery
occupied the northern part. and the "a 81 anu OF"
batteries encamped on the southern portion OF inc
mark Immediately after arriving at the PARK '"e
work OF erecting tents. rubbing down the nurses anu
making preparations for supper began Inc me-"
started out In the morning with recoHecuonS Vi
particularly good supper the night before ana
th.so with a hearty breakfast and luncheon nj
noon had to sustain them until dinner last evening
General Carroll and staff and the ohic'rs o, ,,'o
several batteries. by invitation, dlned at iiSiue'
coperol 7, A. McAlpns home. in the northern part
If The village There fine display OF nreMoins
in honor OF the visitors The men were an III eN
ceIient spirlts and while they had been through
nretty tough experience. they seemed TO lakee d
bride in the fact that they had borne the ordei 80
rwel Each command anxious TO hgure uo"n
to tho smallest number the cases OF exhausIioh
among It's members. even their horses oclnh III
cluded in this test OF endurance. Inc rssulalS
seemed "a have borne the march with little discom-
fort When the column reached sing SlhS' ,nee
stnern roadroer which was Mt work on the POST
Road had 10 be up the street out OF the way oi
the horses 1t seems that army horses whllc my
stand unmoved at the sound OF the nrihe o! DIX
guns and all the scenes of war draw the Ihe at any
such thing a steam roadroller ,..,
Al about O'Clock last evening thulderstorii,
which had been threatening for several hours SET
IN II interfered somewhat with the boys dinners
and made things about the camp little moist, put
II accomplished one good thing In that cooled tne
air a little This morning at o'clock the expedl-
lion breaks camp and starts for Peekskill expect
ing TO reach the State Camp by easy marching oc-
fore the heat of the day sets In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
WEINHOLTZ DIES FROM POISON.
HE COULD NOT SLEEP. AND 1T is SUPPOSED
THAT HE TOOK AN OVERDOSE OF
A NARCOTIC

DR.. Charles H. Wenholtz died at MS nome'
No 157 East Eighty-second-st.. yesterday morn"
Ing from the effects OF an overdose Vi no"e
narcotic poison. taken as all the CIRCUMSTANCES
tend to prove for the purpose Of inducing Steep
For several days the doctor had been more .han
usually busv with his numerous patients, and ne
had worked so hard that his appetite failed MIN
and he was unable to sleep He went 10 pea AZ IL
o'clock on Thursday night, but could not s'ecp.
and at o'clock yesterday morning ne arose anu
told his wife that he was going DOWNSTAIRS 10
his Office to have smoke in the hope that IL "ou'u
steady his
Mrs Weinhotz fell asleep again. At $50 O'CLOCK
she was awakened by her husbands heavy breath
ing. She shook him, and he partially opened MS
eyes, and then became totally unconscious Ihor-
oughly alarmed, Mrs. Weinhotz awakened her son
and her servant and them in haste for medical
aid In a short time Or. Weinberg OF NO. l4S East
Eighty-Hrst-st.; DR.. Rosenthal OF No. l4 East
Eighty -second-st; Dr. Lyle. OF No. III East Eighty
frst-st. and Dr. Weber. of No. IN East Seventy
eighth-st. responded. They found DR.. Weinholtz
in an insensibe condition from the effects OF some
narcotic and at once took heroic measures 10 re-
store him.
of potash. and liberal quantities OF oxygen. The
doctors worked for hours In efforts to induce arti-
tient died at II S search was made Of the prem,
Uses after the doctor died. and phial, which had
was found A phiai that had contained hydrate
Of choral was also found Either Of these drugs
to the symptoms. 1t Vas said
Coroners Physician Donlin arrived at the house
at 2 o'clock. He examined the body. heard the
testimony in the case. and gave certificate to
the effect that death had been caused by acct
dentally taking overdose of some narcotic
poison for the purpose of inducing sleep. Drs.
Weinberg. Rosenthal and Lyle asked permission to
make an autopsy. and DR.. Donin agreed promis-
ing to be present. .
DR.. Weinhotz who forty-fve years old.
had practised medicine In this city for twenty-five
years. and in the enjoyment Of large and
lucrative practice. He lived with his wife and
twelve year-old son In a brown-stone house, and
his domestic relations were OF the pleasantest
character. Dr. Weinhotz born in Richmond,
Va. OF German parents and came to this city at
ST. house about six years and had lived for many
years previously in East Forty-frst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
REALTY VALUES IN GREATER NEWYORK

a well-known real estate broker was talking
the other day about the Greater New-Nork idea
I'm its relation to real estate values especially IN
Brooklyn. when he narrated the following expert
ence: II mad yacht which wished TO sell, and
advertised II for sale in exchange for real estate
This was after the Greater NewYork plan had
been adopted | received good many offers OF
property for my yacht. and fully ~ per cent or
them came from Brooklyn men. | asked these
men how I'm the world they expected ! could do
ANYTHING with Brooklyn property such as they
offered. when II already heavily mort
gagged that the returns from II would not pay
the interest the mortgages.
oh the invariabc response. brooklyn
Will be a part OF New York. and the property Will
be valued on n New-York basis
Il sold my yacht but not TO Brooklyn man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
IN HONOR OF SONODA KOKICHI.
EDWARD f. POOR. PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL
PARK BANK. GIVES DINNER FOR HIS
JAPANESE COLLEAGUE.

The dinner given for Sonoda Kokichi. president
of the Yokohama Bank and his friends. at tho
Union League Club last night by Edward +. Poor,
president Of the National Park Bank, will long
be remembered by those present. II was one of
the most elaborate private social dinners ever
given at the club. The only invited guest. beyond
the officials OF the Park Bank. was Mayor Strong.
The entire third floor OF the club given over 10
Mr. Poor and his guests. the dinner being served
I'm the alcove bsnquet-room. Under the direction
of Henri Beot. the chef of the club. the arrange
ments for the table and the elaborate floral APP
pointmcnts were carried to perfection. The
halls table and reception rooms generously
decked with flowers, ferns, palms and rare Japan
csc plants. The music furnished by the j. T..
Schuster Mandolin and Either Quartet. and by the
banjo players Brooks and Denton. The menu
cards. which the guests retained souvenirs,
were OF large size and tied with red and white
bow knots The design a handsome.
and-painted representation OF the seal of New
York State and Of the japanese and American
nags Each card bore the of a guest. That
which was given 10 the guest Of the evening was
bound in white morocco, with steel plate, on
which his name was engraved, with places for the
signatures OF the other guests.
Speeches made by Mr.. Poor. Mr.. Kokchi and
Mayor Strong. The Mayor touched upon his friendly
personal relations with the japanese referring his
into a brief discussion Of the political situation In
America You about TO leave Shores ne
said, Let ask you to tell your Government that
this country has always paid its foreign ODlga In
gold and will Always continue TO do So The Mayor
ended with warm invitation TO the visitors from
Japan to call at the City Hall and the huildng
Kokchi Mayor Strong, Joseph r. Moore : Haya-
kama. X. Myagawa. ". X Potts Edward G. Hoyi
G. Nagasaki; George F. Victor. William Z Church,
T. Yamamato and Richard Delancd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
THE STATE CAMP ALMOST EMPTY.

NEARLY ALI. TIE OFFICERS GO WITH GENERAL
MALP1N TO MEET THE BATTERIES
State Camp Peekskill, n. Y. Aug. THE state
HEADQUARTERS are almost deserted this evening. for
upon General McAlpin's invitation. all the officers
have accompanied him to Sing Sing TO visit the bat
teres which encamp at Nelson Park tonight. All
officers specially detailed here are included In the
party as well Captain Dodd Sd Cavalry ana
Colonel Smith and Lieutenant-Colonel Duffy. OF the
S9th After visiting the artillery camp. tho party
will be entertained at General McApins home Inc
officers will return to camp on the l0B train The
absence of so many ranking officers makes Major
Lynch. Of the 18th. post commander. and Major
Spellnan commander Of the regiment.
To-day has surpassed all other days In temper
AZURE At o'clock the thermometer at the Hos
pital Tent was l0l degrees, and everybody was
sweltering One Of the sentres was overcome. but
reports OF other prostrations were very few. Cap
tain Dodd gave an interesting lecture on the cav
airy horse TO Troop this afternoon part OF his
talk was on how to show the horse that his rider
was master To illustrate he had q rather fractlOuS
horse brought to him. He then showed how TO
throw him, how to get him over his fear or hrcarns
and other things cavalry horse must learn one
OF the points brought out that the horse should
be patiently dealt with and taught that none OF the
things done to him would hurt him
The officer of the day tomorrow will be Captain
lynch: officers OF the guard First Lieutenant Molo-
han and Second Lieutenant Guilfoyle, all Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
POLICE SUSPECT DISCHARGED.
JACOB LEVY PROVED TO HAVE LIED ABOUT
THE BOOK CASE-NO FURTHER CLEW
TO THE MURDERER

THE BOOK CASE-NO FURTHER CLEW
TO THE MURDERER
Jacob Levy known Niger Jake" who was
arrested on suspicion OF having murdered Mrs.
Annie Book In her fat at No T7 East Twenty first
St. on Monday night. cleared Of the charge
yesterday and is more at liberty. Levy's pro-
pensity for Boosting and telling untruths appears
to have been the bottom Of his appearance In
the case at all. He arrested by Detectives
Kraus and Cronin. of the Central Office. on Thurs
day afternoon. and at once taken to Police Head
quarters where he locked up.
When arragned before Magistrate Kudlich In
the Yorkville Police Court, yesterday afternoon 1t
appeared from the evidence that Levy arrest
ed because Of what he himself had said He told
Policeman Oman. attache OF the property
clerks office, that Sunday night. twenty-four
hours before the murder. he had come from Coney
Island with girl whom he took to the house
where Mrs Books body found on Tuesday
morning. After arresting him the detectives
learned from competent testimony that this was
not true and that Levy at his own home late
on both Monday and Tuesday mornings.
Levy told Magistrate Kudllch that he was arrest
ed owing to his own lies, and that afterward 70
shield him. his mother and brother had toid uh-
truths 10 the police regarding his whereabouts
The Magistrate advised him to go home ana emu
late the Father of His Country. a.,
Speaking of the contradictory stories toiu py MS
mother after his arrest, Levy SAID one Was o. >;
ing to shield me, | suppose but sne inlsnt navy
hanged me" After his discharge the ponce nan nan
nothing to say about clews which they are sui
supposed to be working on. -, At,
Aaron Brafman. the brother Of Mrs BOOK nleo
application yesterday in the Surrosate otG sc
said TO amount $500 In personal properly. Inc
application will be acted on later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-Special Term-Part II-Before Slower.
y--Court opens at 1870 a. m Ex parte matters.
s,uogates rt-Charnbers-iIefore Arnold. $40
day calendar
opens at 10 a. Motions at 1890 a.
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Smyth. J.
Matter Of Anderson--Charles Is. Hubbel
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Slower. J.
William Boes axt. Henry J. Boes-George Sutin.
IsaAc c. Wickes agt. Charles A. Bianchi-Wilam II.
0icketts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
pOTyCTU4V KJERNlN INDICATED.

Policeman Peter Herman. Of the west SiN'S
eighth-st station was acquitted OF all Diane by
q irrv before Coroner Fitzpatrick yesterday AFTER
noon for killing James Cody. whom ne arrested
July g. 1t was shown that Herman had war
rant for Cody. and that while taxing mn " we
man and the prisoner tried TO get away Inc
Coroner DISCHARGED kiernan from CUSTODY.