davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26
soUNTlEs MUST Be PAID.
sugarmahsrs Win Their Ciaim Against
the Government.

nnEaFmAAtN win AheiF tiaim Against
the Government.
WASHINGTON. May 25.-The United
States supreme court announced is de.
cision today in settling the bounty
cases Of the United States ~. Gay and
the Realty company. Tho cases were
brought to test the oonstitutionality Of
the ruling Of Comptroller Bowling de.
nying the bounty 10 sugarplantcrs nm.
der the law Of the last congress. The
opinion Of the court was handed down
by Justice Pcckham and affirmed the
opinion Of the court below. holding the
sugar bounty law to b. valid and over.
ruling the comptroller. The opinion
was a unanimous one.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

One mile and a quarter northeast of
Bryan, on the Madisonville road. a
house and forty acres Of land. Am
under fence, good Tor a farm or pasture
cheap. Apply 70 Dick Jones 4 Go.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

Try my Parine. Two
Glasses for 3 cents this
week. This Parine Is
not an imitation Of
somebody's else confeo-
tion, but my own inven-
'Cion. It needs no brag-
.ging about, but its
merits speak for for it.
self. Those who have
not triedit should do so
at once, a it is impossi-
BILE to improve on It, es-
pecially at the above
named price, 2 Glasses
for B cents.
Respectfully,
J A. EMDEN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

PEcix. May 25.--Tho Dungans ars
again In rebellion. They have captured
Kiayuk Wan and are advancing west.
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
NEW YORK CITY.

While passing the Highlands yesterday morning
the ferryboat Clinton. which coming to this
port after being repaired at Philadelphia was
struck by a heavy swell. and her stack was
wrenched from its fastenngs and went overheard
The tug Carbonero took her in tow and brought
her in. The fcrryboa; sustained no other damage
and nobody hurt
The Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. at One
hundred-a nd -eeventh-st., will observe to-day as
one OF special prayer Services will be held at 1870
O'Clock a. and $3.50 and 7:45 p. IN.
At meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company yesterday It
was resolved to recommend to the directors. who
meet to-day. that the regular quarterly dividend OF
ia per cent be paid
The Health Board yesterday appointed two more
inspectors Of mercantile establishments TO look
after the employment Of children They Miss
Mary Ireland. Of No. 331 East Seventeenth-st.. and
Miss Mary T. Emery, Of No. AZ West Forty
cighth-st.
Coroner's Physician Donlin said yesterday that
while making the autopsy on the body OF Kate
Sheridan at the Fordham Hospital on Monday he
noticed some marks the woman's arms and
wrists which looked as II they had been made by
hands which had seized her. Death was due TO
fracture OF the skull and cerebral hemorrhage
Or Donlin could not tell from the nature OF the
wounds about the head whether or not they had
been caused by blows fall although In view
Of the marks on the arms he thinks that the
woman must have been assaulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Board OF Supervisors hec a meeting yester-
day afternoon and selected october - as the dag
for the beginning Of the annual meeting. The Hene
Memorial Statue Committee. in a letter, said that
the offer of a site would be considered All bids for
maintenance of the county roads were rejected.
and bids will again be advertised for. The Board
referred the matter Of the Improvement OF Rich
nOnd Terrace. NOItAfield. to the Road committee
All the public schools in the county opened yes
terday for the fall term.
The cricket club annex" or boathOusc. which for
many years occupied a site north OF the present
ferry slips at ST. George. has been moved to make
way for the wharvcs. 1t has been placed south
OF the ferry-house. near the Lighthouse De
partment grounds.
The County Fair continued yesterday with an
attendance of about seven hundred at the horse
show. 1t was Chdren's Day, and the classes were
such as would appeal TO them In the class for
harness horses Henry Schcnck got tho blue ribbon:
in the pony class the blue ribbon went 10 Mrs Eva
Bcchtel; in the donkey class. Miss Virginia Alex
andres entry the blue ribbon, and in the class
for harness goats Albert Harris team secured the
blue ribbon. For pony hand rigs Brown and
Quinlan secured the prize. in the delivery horse
class f. Loescher secured the blue ribbon and in
the class for ponies and carriages. Robert Macombcr
got frst prize Miss Hazel Bcssnger the red ribbon.
and Daniel Dempsey the yellow. In the class 70"
mares with foa the three prizes went 10 the Glen
down Farm entries: IN the delivery horses class the
blue ribbon went to c. j. Farr, the red TO Charles
(;oessel and the yellow TO G. j. Farr. To-day VIII
be Army and Navy Day. when 1000 OF the boys from
Mt Loretto will give military drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
CAPTAIN GARDEN'S "1RREST."
FISH sToRY-TIE MISFORTUNE or HAVING A
HUMOROUS FRIEND

FISH STORY-THE MISFORTUNE OF HAVING a
HUMOROUS FRIEND.
The Office Of CAPTAIN Hugh r. Garden was the
Mecca Of a large number OF the captains friends
Yesterday They all OF them came TO take a fan
or two out OF him over the joke that was played
on him by his good friend. Robert ID. McGibbon.
O c. and the consequent report that reached
New-York to the effect that the captain returned
to the metropolis with the shadow of judicial
inquiry hanging over his head. all for his devotion
to the gentle art so loved by lzaak Walton
The truth OF the matter Is that Captain Garden
and some Of his friends, among them Mr. Mc'ib-
bon had been fishing. The captain had stayed Tor
"A time at Montreal TO visit his friend Mc'hbbon'
and the latter had suggested that the finest place
to catch fish in all the province of Quebec was
Lake dEquerre; that 1t was not far from 81.
Faustin. on the Canadian Pacific Railroad ana
that there were few persons who had ever padded
about the waters OF the Lake.
No said than done. All hands went to
Lake d'Equerre. and it has been said that there
were many fish that the captain and his friends
soon tired OF pulling them in. This i fish story
II Is also fish story that the trout jumped out or
the water for the captains flies.
At any rate the captain started for Montreal on
Monday morning. The whole crowd the
cars when red-bearded person. broad shoudercd
and athletic, entered Il car and told the captain
that he was not citizen Of the province There
was no news in this. and Captain Garden took the
Information In "a philosophical manner remarking
that Il was quite true. The conversation went on
for a time, and the red-bearded man finally elected
tho information that he captain from New
York that ne his way home. and that the
trout in Lake d'Equcrre had mistaken him for a
friend and were Obliged to suffer FOR IT,
The stranger then asked Captain Garden for his
license Tn. latter did not know at first whether
his nucstioner believed him 10 Ice the proprietor Of
:, Rain.s law hotel or not. but he was nnaily made
aware mat IN order 10 nsh legally one must be a
,.ifizen of the province or have u 'rnsc from the
society for the Protection OF Game In the Province
OF Quebec. 49,. ,,,,, nod ho,ter 500
Mr. NcC;ibbon, and they aid MI Mc'lph1h was
evidently having the best VI IL, Dut inc uaNi was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Tn, LEI senarate Company OF Irish Volunteers
gave IFS first annual ball on Monday evening. There
was large attendance including delegations from
the Hibcrnan Rifles the hhlsh's Vi ""o'" ''
Forest and the Foresters
The carp.nters and joncrs held their second an
nual dance in Teutonia Hall on Monday evening
Thomas Dunn OF the Yonkers Bicycle |luo' Sc
cured second prize in the hill-cmbing contest OF
,ba Manhattan Bicycle Club at Eagle ROCK iill!
J. on Labor Day. His time was o;oS $3.50
Several Yonkers horSe-owners nave naue p'opo-
stion 10 the Mount Vernon DRIVING 'luD INA d
race meeting be held some time in September pc pc
tween Mount Vernon horses and those owned 10y
Yonkers men, In Il separate class, the races 70 ne
run for the. benefit of the Mount vernon tiosIitul
II is thought that the proposition Will be faVoraDly
acted upon at the next meeting oil the Mouit 'e'-
non Driving club. ,, ,-,.o no
since the organization of the new paid Ere pc
rartment there has been considerable ieeis pt :.
tween the paid and the volunteers ln's
cronped out at the l.. lisade-ave fire on SATURDAY
uoruine when one of the volunteer frenen relustu
20 IKE orders from Chief Mucahey. and said that
he only recognized chief Engineer Stahl OF the oiu
department as having right 10 give MN orders
control of the paid department. which was organ
ized :, week ago To prevent further misunder-
standing the Board OF Fire Commissioners has sent
81 notice TO the fOrcmen of the volunteer depart
mon; iuforming them that orders are TO ne taken
only from chief MucaheN. and tina; ne mas ansolu.e
authority over both the paid and volunteer Depart
menis. -. a.. o,, r,o,,o
st STEMS Grove on the afternoon and evening OF
Labor Day. - ...
The Yonkers public baths were opened 10 the PEG,
nile of this CITY on Labor Day by Mayor Peene ana
y committee OF Aldermen, and soon after the open
ing Commissioner of Public Works Cooper look 'he
first bath in the new resort. , ,,,
The Rev DR. Robert Forbes, or Duluth MINI
lectured in the First Methodist Church on Monday
evening 10 a large audience. The lecturer was
introduced by the Rev. s. Parkes Cadman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
SING SING

The Sing Sing public schools opened yesterday with
full corps Of teachers and average attendance OF
pupils In the Park School were 495 pupils and
IN the Broadway School. 30 pupils
l. Frank Seares who has for a number of years
owned meat market in Spring-st. Sunday night
sod his assistant. Fred Partelow. that he was tired
Of living this village that he had $500 in cash and
that he was going San Francisco. and there look
1or work. That is the last that of him,
and it is supposed that he kept his word The mar
ket open Monday, bat the all
sold out on that day the store Closed Yesterday.
Some time previous his going away. Searles
decided his house in Broadway 20 his wife and later
the meat market decided 10 their son. Stanley.
who has been away from town 4 vacation and was
expected home Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs Searles.
IS understood have not agreed OF late and the hus
Ia nd's going away supposed have been the out
come of a quarrel on Sunday. This is not the first
time there has been trouble between the two AbOu,
fifteen wears ago Seares left in much the way
Sunday night and was gone several years, spending
most OF the time Il is said, in Texas. Searles had
cons siderable money left him by his father. who
was a wealthy shoe dealer in this village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The body Of the woman found Monday morning
IN the Jerusalem woods. In North New-RocheHe'
has been identified that Of Mrs. Barbara Her
ring who had been missing from her nome, NO
154 Webster-ave.. for three months. 1t was iden-
titled by her daughter Laura Herring. ana py
Mrs Rohrs of No. $50 Webster-avc.. in whose
house the woman had lived before her disappear
ance Mrs Herring married a second tine
10 a named Bey silk weaver. who lives in
the Hackensack Road near Jersey City, but the
union not happy. and she returned TO live
with her children in New-Rochee. and preferred
10 he known by the name OF Herring. The un-
pleasant result OF her second marriage unbalance
her mind. and she wandered about from place to
place trying TO interest business men TO assist her
TO open a hotel When she disappeared in June
her children did not think TO inform the police,
supposing that she had returned to live with her
husband. The woman evidently wandered into
the woods and died from exposure The handker-
chiefs which found hanging from tree
near where the body was found are supposed TO
have been placed there by her signals OF dis
after she became weak TO walk to the
highway and seek assistance The body
buried yesterday afternoon in Beechwood Gene
terry.
The Rev. John Kenner, pastor Of St Gabriel's
Church, gave outing Monday at Oakland Beach
10 the teachers of the Sunday-schoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
scCTSED or ROBBING HIS BROTHER.
TIE ARREST MADE WHEN ONE OF THE PRISON
rES TRIED TO SELL THE PANN-Il'hHi9
FOR THE STOLEN Articles.

r,,u ARREST MADE WHEN ONE OF THE PRISON
rps TRIED TO SELL THE PAWN-TGCKETs
FOR THE STOLEN Articles
Emma Bacr. twenty-five years old. OF NO. ZlS
co,.on,hst her husband Charles twenty-five years
oi1 Of the same address and Isaac Lowenstein,
,u..r,v-soven wears old. who also lives in the same
house were arraigned in jefferson Market Court
,o,,or,ov morning by Detectives Dale and Open
holm, of the Central Office charge of larceny
,rh conplainqnt was not present in court, but the
detectives told Magistrate Cornell that he was a
brother OF Iowenstein. one Of the prisoners ana
maj his name was Morris Lowenstein. of No. IA
East Ninety-sixth-st The detectives said that
lsr VS. - professional thief. and that his picture
Iyns i'm the Rogues' Gallery.
T.tectiye Dale told Magistrate Cornell mat on
August y Mrs Baer visited Morris l.OWensteli ana
that after she left the house "A dltmond ring
and "A gold watch. of the aggregate value OF 500,
we're discovered to be missing. me Watcn was the
nropertv of George GiOt. a friend OF Morris Lowen-
stain The theft was reported to the police and
suspicion fell Mrs. Baer but she Indignantly
denied the charge
Tothing more was heard of the case until last
sunday when Isaac Lowenstein called 1T his
hrothor's house and said that he had the pawn
tickets for the missing articles. and that Mrs Paer
w1s the thief. He wanted to sell the tickets for
az and when this offer WAS refused he left the
house. He called again. and after talk with Nor
ris the latter told Isaac to meet him at First-st.
and the Bowcry Monday NIGHT and the money
would be paid Morris then told the detectives. and
meeting place They arrested him. and then went
10 the home of the Baers and placed them under
tectves Magistrate Cornell remanded them until
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

The September term OF the westminster 'oui's
Court opened yesterday morning before Judge sihi'h
Lent The following Grand Jurors were I'M
panelled: Theodore f. Brown OF ossl"'"s' ,o' ',
man: Mortimer Adams. North Salem hlch"Iu
Condor julius r. Rockwell, NonkeiS' u. d.
Downey New Rochelle; Harvey Green. II. T. SUI
ton. Newcastle; Joseph W Hastead W {. sn e
WOOD Bedford; George W. Herbert Mamar0nec
Peter kaufman. John NJ. Spohn. conrad N0se'.
Greensburg. Noah Loder. T. Van Amrnse ~
town: Allen Teed Somers. X. Van Nance NOUN
Vernon; W n. Wheeler. New Rochelle, Johh o.
West Mount Vernon. Judge Lent briefly addfess'u
the jury and urged promptness and dispatch ~
transacting the large amount OF business tia' WIZ
he brought up AT this term OF the court. he thcn
started with the civil calendar. upon which theie
seventeen cases, not one or which was ttauy
for trial Judge Lent has always insisted tha'
TO be tried I'm his court must be ready "heii
the term opens, at least sufficient number OF
them TO keep the court going lie plainly told me
lawyers. all of whom were anxious TO nave tneir
cases postponed that unless some case came on for
trial Tuesday he would adjourn the entire civil
calendar until next November, and adjourn court
until next Monday. when the trial Of criminal cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALREMARLE-B Bishop John Shaniey Of North
Dakota ASTOR-Ir Pulaski +. Hyatt. United
States Consul at Santiago de Cuba. FIFTH AVE-
NUE-Mrs Ulysses ;. Grant. eX-Mayor Jacob
Amos OF Syracuse William BEETLE. OF New-Jersey
r. Paget of the British Legation at Toxic and 4.
c. Grant Duff, OF London. GII.SEY- General James
Cakes. l.. S A.. and General Cotton Greene. Of
Memphis HOFFMAN-Andrew Hamilton, Of Al
banv IMPERTAI.-Messrs Matsugata, Nagao.
Shbutni and Onodera of Japan MURRAY HILL
Elk Congressman Rodney Wallace. of Massa-
chusetts. and James W. Ilinkley. chairman OF the
New York Democratic State Committed NOR
MANDIF- Senator David Il. Hill SAVOY-Roswell
Miller president Of the Chicago. Milwaukee, and St.
Paul Railway Company WALDORF-COunt Or
lowski of Paris: William Pinkney Whyta OF Mary
land: cx-Congressman f. G. Nedrinehaus. OF ST.
Louis. and Baron Schppcnbach. Russian Consul
a Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
PEEKSkILL.

The Democratic convention OF the lid Assembly
District OF Westminster County will be held at the
Whitney House Yorktown. to-day at u o'clock.
Three delegates and three aternates 10 the Demo-
cratic State Convention. which Will meet In Buf-
falo on the 10Th inst. will be chosen. The conven-
ton will be a lively 1t will be dominated by
the silver men although il Is said that the gold
faction OF the party will fight for recognition
Lieutenant John l.. Chamberlain for the last two
years military instructor at the Peekskill Military
Academy has secured leave OF absence. and at
Ats expiration ne will join his regiment His place
at the academy will be taken by another United
States Army officer. Lieutenant Chamberlain was
married yesterday at Narragansett Pier.
The public schools opened yesterday morning
There was large attendance at both schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
LEXOW CHARGES WITHDRAWN.
T. NJ ToMLINsON TAKES BACK HIS ACCUSATIONS
AGAINST " : ANDREWS.

T. NJ ToMLINsON TAKES BACK HIS ACCUSATIONS
AGAINST ". :. ANDREWS.
Edgar NJ. Tomlinson has withdrawn tho charges
which he made before the Lexow Investiga ting
Committee I'm 1894 against ex-Street Cleaning Com
missioner ". 5. Andrews. and yesterday sent 4
letter of retraction and apology to the latter Tom
hnson was an excise inspector when Andrews was
an Excise Commissioner. and alleged before the
committee that he had paid Andrews $500 to sign
license for the Maison Toroni. wcll-known Lex
ingtcn-ave. resort. In his letter Tomlinson says:
The slanderous words alleged In the complaint in
this action as having been spoken by me of and
concerning you are hereby withdrawn and abso-
lutcly disclaimed. Moreover, the statements
made before the LcXow Committee I'm November
1894 as well as those made before the Board OF
Officers of the Loyal Legion that paid you money
TO influence your action a Commissioner of FIX
else. were untrue. and the same are withdrawn
made the statements originally because was angry
and | have since regretted and do now regret nv
action In the premises
At the request OF Mr. Andrews himself the
charges made by Tomlinson brought before
the Board of Officers % the Loyal Legion and were
Investigated. with the result that Andrews was ex
PEELED from the Legion December 1. 1895 by a
vote of l6l to 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
ST. JOHN GETS 4 CHECK.
FROM \ GOLD MINER. WHO APPARENTLY WOULD
LIKE TO HAVE a BIG PREMIUM ON HIS
pROpT-CT

William i. st. John, treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee. yesterday said he much
pleased over Bryans speech In Chicago on Monday
But ne was better pleased with a contribution Of
$4,000 TO his committee from a gold miner. A part
o, the contributors letter Mr.. St John exulantly
offered 10 all VINO would read. II follows:
Il take great pleasure In inclosing You New
York draft for $1,000 for campaign purposes. This
money taken from Mother Earth. and not from
individuals. | have been represented by the East
ern a silver miner. | have not dollar In
vested IN that class Of property. | am a gold miner.
and make this contribution. not for the benefit OF
the silver miner. but for the benefit OF the toing
masses the country at large"
The name OF this contributor was not given out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
TARRYTOWN.

The Republican League of the town OF Mt Pleas
mt held a mass-meeting at Irving Hall last even
ing. There a large gathering and Judge Noah
Davis presided. In taking the chair. Judge Davis
referred to the fact that his first vote was cast
for William Henry Harrison IN 1870 and he made an
eloquent speech In favor OF Mckinley and Hobart.
protection and sound money. He was followed in
short speech by benjamin l.. Fairchid, Of the
XVIth Congress District. The meeting was then
addressed by }. SOat Fassett. no was received
with great enthusiasm. and who delivered mas
,ery address I'm which the issues of the campaign
eloqucntly and clearly forth. The meet nj
Throughout exceedingly enthusiastic and ad-
jOurned with cheers for the speakers and for the
Republican candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
JAPANESE JISITORS HERE.
ONE Is A DIPLOMATIsT. Two ARE COTTON MER
CHANTS. AND THE FOURTH PAPER
IANt'FA(TT'RFR

CHANTS. AND THE FOI RTH A PAPER
MANUFACTURER
Four japanese. one OF them a member Of the
Japanese Legation in Paris arrived in this city last
night from Canada. having come from Japan by
the Pacific Mall steamship Empress of china to
Vancouver and thence by rail TO this city. They
are an extremely affable delegation, smiling to
visitors and having many compliments for the
periai Hotel
The objects Of the visitors in coming 10 the
United States are various The member Of the Paris
Legation came in order to travel with friends to his
post to which he was recently appointed by his
Government He Is registered here Mr.. Matsu-
gata Another member Of the party has come to
inspect American paper-makng machinery for the
purpose Of making extensive purchases for the
Toxic stagami kwaisha uhe Toxic Print Paper
Company of which he l. the superintendent. His
name Is Masa- Yoshi Onodcra The remaining two
have come TO study the cotton trade in all It's
branches. with the object of getting new IDEAS by
which they may improve their own trade They are
Mr. Shibutani and Mr. Nagao.
Mr. Onodera acted as spokesman for the party.
He came this country before in 1871. and en-
tered the employ Of "A paper manufacturing house
I'm Uolyoke Mass. where ne learned the trade.
He returned later TO Japan to introduce American
methods of manufacture. His company has since
become OF the most prominent in that country.
II. intends on this visit. ne SAYS. spend Il short
time I'm New York. Boston and HolyOkc I'm study
Ing types Of paper-makng machines with a view
purchase. He Will then go TO England TO look
into the subject of boilers and engines and will
return to this country and home by way Of
Vancouver sailing from that port about Deem
Der l. He expects TO meet At Vancouver MIR Shi-
butani and Mr. NagaO, who will sail i'm the En-
main in Paris. Mr. Onodera considers American
machinery be the finest in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

about to start. and the captain told his new ac-
ouaintancc that he obliged to 20 TO NewYork
and that he would put his affgtrs in the hands OF
Mr.. McGibbon
papers the effect that the captain had been in
trouble at least ii Is said. Captain Garden. who
was formerly the president of the Southern So
cicty says that Mr.. McGibbon may have TO pay
fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
MOUNT VERNON.

Colonel Henry Henneberger and his family are ar
ranging to spend the winter in Egypt. They will
leave Mount Vernon about November l.
Edward Martens. Of this city. was at the races at
Oraneeburg y y on Labor Day His bay mare
Aeppo won first place in the 2:O class in three
straight heats. 80 ., , - $3.50
Golden Rod Council No 1916 Royal Arcanum gave