davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

that persons selling prison made goods manufact
ured outside OF the State should secure n license
therefor from the State Controller. The license zee
was fixed at $500 a les brought at
Delhi Delaware County. by s. X. Hawkins OF New
York CITY. Mr. Hawkins has had several prison.
labor contracts I'm other States well as in New
York and his contention that the law OF 1871 was
unconstitutional. as 1t interfered WIN coTme.cs
he,v, u states was upheld by Justice Walter
Lloyd Nth ut Elmira. 1t being asserted that the
law 10 he constitutional should apply as well TO the
sellers of prison good, manufactured In this state
Mr. Hawkins has now instituted another proceed,
ing 10 test the consttutionay OF the law passed
bv the last Legislature. and 1t will come up soon
before Justice Smyth. at Binghamton inc cS"-
nIoint of state Labor commissioner McDonough IS
that Hawkins sold in Bnghamton goods manu-
factured I'm the Cleveland (Ohio Workhouse IN Vio-
Iation OF he laws of 1896 which went into opera.
ton on November | last John j: Stanchnch,. OF
Elmira has been retained by Mr.. Hawkins ana tne
district Attorney Of Broome County and Coium's.
sioner McDonough will look after the interests Oh
the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
HARLEM BRIDGE CLOSED.

Harlem Bridge which connects Thirdave with
the southern Boulevard and is the principal thor"
oughfare for ordinary traffic between IN" lower
part OF the city and the North Side was closed All
dav Yesterday and will probably be closed all day
to-day Some accident TO the turning gear OF tue
draw had to be repaired. and workmen were BUSY
with iackscrews and tlmbcrs all day yesterday
The North Side trolicy-cars. which usually start
from their station At nehundred-and-twenty-
nnth-st and Thrd-ave.. for Fordham. west
Farms Westminster and outlying parts or the CITY,
stopped Yesterday. and dropped all passengers u
the north end OF the bridge. The footways were
omen for pedestrians but all other franc was
compelled TO make long circuit TO the Madison-
ave bridge at Onc-hundred and-t hirty -eighth'st
Az the Suburban Elevated trains and the trains
OF the suburban service o; the New-Haven hail-
road run over 4 special bridge At Second-ave they
were not intcrfered with -
There was very little river traffic on the Harlem
yesterday to be hindersd by the closing OF the
draw bur with the opening of business this morn
ing the blocking of the river may cause some In.
convenience The workmen were busy late last
night irving to get the gear In order FOR To-Day.
but Il was said that IT might not be In perfect
working condition before this evening. III the
river traffic IS enough to warrant II, an At
tempt will be made to turn the draw open IN the
morning. The workmen will then continue upon u
In that position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
CONNECTICUT RAILROADS.
ANIMAL. REPORT OF THE STATE COMMISSIONERS
AN ABANDONED ROAD.

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 2O-The Railroad Com
,,,ss,onors have submitted to Governor CONN
tho forty-four,h annual report of that Board. III
IN. beginning OF the usual tinarcial statement 'he
commissioners say:
I, f. very seldom that a railroad once construstcd
and opened for travel IT, abandoned ana 'iic NJ
J,n Waterbury, and Connection, River Railroad y
m. first instance wher. THIS mas oc'urr'u u, '"iS
stat This road was leased 10 the w-Nofk anu
Sew England for the term OF ninety nine years
from September l. lsr.. at an ahltial i''ha va So,
c,s ,h'uT The rent nat was only paid iii July 1894
and Tho reorganization committee OF the New OK
and New England purchased A. 'nc ro,,y,d and
bonds outstanding. sjo"D having been retired "i,u
. s,; shares ont of the total 1870 shares OF ~
stock and delivered them To the N"w. rmsiaI.u
Railroad COMPANY which for.ciosed the nor.sdse
rhn road was sold under order OF the Court and
The New England ceased TO operate II nor mas !, ~
been operated 10y the gentleman VINO luIchas.u =. -,
taking up the track or removing the br'ug"s Ut u's
posing OF the depot buildings
The report also says
~ .t,'mnt has we, been made In this State TO OPP
o,sto any street railway In connection with
steam railroad. by having The electric cars run oy r
,rnn,i hamilton and Dayton Railroad company
hns purchased the Middletown ohio street Raj.
way company. and. II ~ said. proposes 20 co,'ec'
,s tracks with those OF the street railway ann OPP
.rat. by electricity through cars from an parts OF
,,tIIt.,ovn TO Hamilton. distance or nftecn miles
es, nrT Railway and the chicago. Milwaukee and
-, Paul Railway companies propose to run eieo-
roads These exp riments Will be watched WIN
,h ,r,.res, bv railroad men and the general
n'ilic Tn. New-York New-IIavcn and Hartford
E.iIrnad Comrany with it, ownership OF the Meri
f'"l r nrd ,he stamford street roads Is adj
u' ,riI, situated 10 do the same thing. and When
m" Berlin l. finished ana the electric
All over the New England between Hartford and
Nnw- Britain We may reasonably expect trtn'f ne
velopmcnts in the direction above suss"sa,u; ",iu
b,d there be sufficient travel To warrant ", the
s,r,.,cars % MerTlcn running Into Hartford ana
New-ilavcn streets. with Ike connexions else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
LJLITOK4LiNT JOCRNEYING EAST.

THE PRINCESS KATUTANi TO MEET HEN ~ %"
AUNT IN BOSTON.
San Francisco. Dec 2o-Ex- Queen L'l'uoka,an, ~.
Hawaii and her suite started for Boston last ", *,
ON the Sunset express by way of New-orieans' ne
royal visitor will arrive In the Massachuse''S cap
i,al at $50 D. M on Christmas Day.
Il shall visit my husbands relatives VIM 1.,,ad
ton .h., Informed a representative Of the United
Associated Presses "and my plans for the FUTURE
Will be announced shortly after my arrival NV,
I an, not at liberty to state them at present Nv
carding the stories that have been circulated con.
corning the object of my visit. have no'h'hs "
say wish to state. however. that hisn's "p'
ciatc the kind treatment accorded me IN ID" ''''
The exOuccn was accompanied only by het ma, :,
and secretary. and Mrs. Ellen Graha'h' III '"''"'
friend. , ,,.,os. Kaiu,.ni will
visit her aunt In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

THE VICTIM DIES IN HUDSON STREET HOSPITAL
SEVERAL. ARRESTS MADE.


SEVERAL. ARRESTS MADE.
In quarrel early yesterday morning. In a hall
way at No IS Cherry-st.. Patrick Moran. a coal
shoveller employed at the American Line pier was
stabbed in the chest and right cheek and died seven
hours later in the Hudson Street Hospital Charles
Olston. a carpenter. living at No IS Cherry-st.. his
wife Lizzie and Frank Olston. a brother living at
No. IL union-st.. Brooklyn were arrested. Moran
having said before his death that Charles Olson did
the stabblng. Considerable mystery surrounds tho
affair although It IL thought probable that the stab
bling the result OF quarrel, which followed a
drunken carousal in the Olson apartments The only
witnesses 70 the s;ibbng were Patrick Tucker who
lives at No Is Cherry-st. and James Henry. OF Rah
way. n. j. They both inss. that they know nothing
OF the crime but they will be held pending an In
ves,igation. a policeman OF the Oak-st. station,
while patrol!!ng his beat in Cherry-st early yester.
day morning found Moran seated in the doorway OF
No. l6 Cherry-st. He told the man TO move on. The
latter answered Il can't I'm cut. He was just able
when he sank back IN semi-conscious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
COWPERTHWAIT'S
RELIABLE an" Rug" make services.
BILE ChrIstmas presents.
CARPETS LONG CREDIT.
tOt WEST 18TH STREET.

tina; city the cvcnisg OF Decemoer - anu my
ana rb,i.;-nos with friends there. bur will return
~ rinaoln IN time } presen; a. the banquet 10 be
rendered in his honor the evening Of me "'h oy
the local Travelling Mons Bmciallic Cluo NJ;
prvan vas asked before leaving - express hmsel!
an tne cuban question bu, declined. saying ne nao
M the tine nor was h. Disposed 70 iiscuss ma; qies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
PIN DOUN A BRITISH STEAMER.

Wilmington. Del. Dec. .O-The steam dredge Pa
cifc. owned by W. NJ Bra!nerd e. Co. OF New-York.
was run down in the Delaware River opposite this
city about noon today by the British steamer Deia-
ware from Philadelphia for London Ten men VINO
went 10 the bottom. The steamer went on her way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
AZ 1vDrsTRY REVIVED BY THE ELECTION.

Grand Rapids Mich, Dec "a canvass OF
..or,,sva furniture factories shows tina, since the
Presidential election there has been revival OF ousi-
ness in all lines OF furniiuremakng In this city, ana
that in fifteen of them there has been an increase OF
LOS men Trusi worthy reports from thrty-nfe
o,ner factories making furniture and furniture sup
les show revival in special work and an increase or
tmployes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
FOR Az INDIAN COMMISSION.
SENATOR sHERMANS MEASURE DOES AWAY
WITH THE OFFICES or THE CoMMIs
srONER AND ASSISTANT COM
MISSIONER or INDIAN
AFFAIRS.


Washington Dec. 90 (SpecaD.-An effort Is being
made In Congress to have a Board OF Indian Com
mlssoners appointed one member OF which shall be
an officer OF the Army. Mr. Sherman has introduced
In the House a bill on the subject. /, provides that
the offices OF the Commissioner and Assistant Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs be abolished. The re-
maindcr or the bill reads as follows:
Sec. .. That the President. by and with the ad-
vice and consent OF the Senate shall appoint from
civil life two Indian Commissioners. who shall hold
their office the period Of four years. unless sooner
removed for cause. and shall be from different
political parties. He shall also detail an officer OF
Inc Regular Army. not below the rank or major. for
service in the Indian Bureau. and VINO. with tne
two commissioners appointed as above provided
snail constitute Board of Indian commissioners
The shall have and exercise such rights ami powers
"a are now exercised by the Commissioner OF indian
,fYairs under the provisions OF law.
g. z THAT each OF the Commissioners appointed
,rom civil life az above provided shall receive an
n',ai comnensaton OF s. 0o and the officer detailed
a. nrovided herein shall receive the pay o, MS rank
with Communication OF quarters, 49, -,,,,f.,o. .,
the bli has been referred to the Committee on
Indian Affairs
RPytN SHES AT THE CUBAN QthSfioN'
Lincoln. Neb Dec. CIV J. Bryan started al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
AMERICAN COTTON FOR THE ORIENT.

San Francisco. Dec. 2o-The Pacific Mail steam
ship China which sailed for the Oren, yesterday.
carried enormous quantity OF cotton for the mills
in Chira and Japan. The steamship Begic the next
10 sail from here. Is also engaged 10 carry cotton.
Formerly all cotton for the Orient went by way OF
New Orleans but when the mills In China and Japan
grew and multiplied. the demand became very great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
MEETING or MILK PRODUCERS TODAY

meeting OF milk producers from five States sup
plying Greater NcwYork. will he held at the
Broadway Central Hotel at 10 a. m. to-day. The
farmers protesting against cut in the price OF
milk This cut coming after long period OF low
prices eas stirred them up considerably. They
now feel that definite measures must be taken to
protect themselves In the sale OF milk. and the
meeting promises TO be interesting that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
LAIRD NJ d. Resident Physician Buffalo, Lthia Springs, 1a

The contents boxes marked "C consisted chehy
OF whtish crystalline materials
On microscopic examination they exh bed we'll defined
prismatc crystals characteristic Of Triple Fhos-
plates as shown in the accompanying photograph -
magnihed 20 diameters.
On chemical anay they found TO consist OF Mag
neslm and Ammonium Phosphate 'Trple Phospha'e)
Calcium Phosphate. Calcium Carbonae-a trace SODIUM
and Potassium Salts Uric Acid and trates none
Calcium Oxaiate none, Organic debris In consider
able quantity. and matters foreign to Calculi
The fragments of Cacu In the cole elton marked -
uerc numerous and OF sizes varying from small rag
uens 10 u OF inch in length by - III OF an men j"
width and ZIG Of an inch in thickness. ncose photo
r.nh NJ one of them marked d. magn icd IL diaeers
Some Of the fragments were white and others gray
in color.
On chemical analysis they found to consist partly
~ the variety known "Fusiblc Cal culus Ammoi-
, and MAGNESIUM Phosphate with Calcium Phosphate.
oso Calcium Phosphate Calcium Carlo nate In traces
calcium Oxaate in traces Uric Acid in traces and or
ganlc matter ,,..,
Tho collection Of calculi marked e. were noduated'
and nearly spherical shape. consisting OF crystalline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
D. B. BEDELL & CO.,
eee BROADWAY,
BET 18TH AND 18TH sTs NEW YORK.
Rich Cut Glass,
Crown Derby FOR
MIntOn HOLIDAY
DOultOn GIFTS.

nut United states Marshal I.annan telegraphed to
lewes 10 intercept her there This evening the Della
ware was reported anchored off Reedy Island. The
dredge was valued a: $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
An IOWA M4RKSMAN MURDERED.

Oskaloosa Iowa Dec. 20.-Goligh;ly, the crack live
pigeon shooter of Iowa was murdered in saloon
hrsui las, night No arrests have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
IN BOSTON,.

Rejected Lover lin despair Then propose -
drown myselfr'
Loved One (pale but haughty):-"iou should say
purpose not propose You need the Funk Wag.
nails Standard Dictionary. As guide to the cor.
rect use of words Il Is unequaed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

Mink anu Sable Capcs. all sizes. at lowest
possible prices for well made. elegantly finished.
reliable goods Shayne & Co. i2d St. near 9th
Ave J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
BUFEAlOLITHIAM WATER

bave analyzcd and photographed parts OF each spec
men and designated them alphabetically.
One of the Cacu from the collection marked "A was
q M ~ an inch I'm diameter Of orange color and one
secon exhibited a nucleus surrounded by nine concen-
trio LAYERS OF a crystalline structure as shown In the ac
companying photograph. marked a." magnfed j. d.
ameters.
On chemical analysis 1t was FOUND 10 consist Oh oT1o
Acid fcolored by organic substances fr ON the urne
with traces OF Ammonium Urate and Ca lcum Oxaate
A fragment Of broken down calo ulus from the
aame collection was found consist of Urto Acid.
One OF the fragments taken at random from the coec
tion marked B. which still moro dtsintegraeeo
ban the preceding one proved anal yss to he COM
nosed chiefly Of Uric Acid and Ammon um Urate win
truce OF Calcium Oxalate. See acco mpanying photo-
graph "B, magnifed ~ dianeters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

Dear Doctor: received the Ave collections OF dis
integrated Calcu each collection con tanning numoer
., payments and three boxes, each containing
single calculus mentioned your letter as discharged ny
different patients under treatment by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

layers Is Of inch to 4 OF an inch IN diameter.
accompanying photograph "E OF a specimen mag
nhed II diameers.
They were Of brown color and analysis proved to be
chiefly Uric Acid, with Ammoni UNI Urate and
traces of organic matter.
The calculus marked OF light brown color nod
ulated hard brittle and nearly cylindrical. 4 Inch long
and u of an inch wide consisted OF Calcium Oxalte
with some organic which gave 1t color See photo-
graph f. magnifed II diameters.
The calculus marked CO. OF a light brown color IT.
regular FORM noduated hard crysta line and In layers
Ii was ~ OF an long and inch In diameter IL con-
sisted Of Calcium Oxalate and col orng matter SEQ
photograph &C." magnihed II diame ers.
The calculus marked H was OF very light brown
color and sem-transparent noduated very irregular In
form crystalline and hard 1t was q OF an Inch long
inch wide and 16 Of inch thick 1t consisted OF Cali
cum Oxalate and small amount OF colorlhs mat
ter See photograph III" mannihed T. diameters
Yours respectfully.
r. OGDEN DOREMUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

,ov,v SHES AT THE CUBAN QUESTION.
Lincoln. Neb Dec. CIV j. Bryan started al
o'clock to-day for Atlanta. Ga lie VIII 'e0'u'e ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

q large estate, beth in Maryland ord Eng
land, 10 Ms wife. Ann and his two sons
Thomas and John Thn second Thomas
also let u VIII dated May II. lfi7. IN which
he divided hts property botwren his six
sous nj two sonH-in-law In the year
i,l5 three Of these sons-Roberi, Thomas
and John and one Of The cons lri-iaw
moved down into South Carolina aud Gcor-
gia. This settlement Ia thoae Southern
colonies may have given rise IN later
wears TO the Georgia tradition that four
brothers came TO America.
John Lamar. son OF John. was u grand.
son Of the John who came 10 Georgia. He
was boin IA 1863 and married his cousin
german, Eebecca Lannr. Among tho chill
drcn by this MARIA age were Lnrins Quin
tus c.hcinnuiua. Thomas Randolph. Mira
beau ionaparie and jefferson Jackson.
besides four daughters. John Lamar had
The rare good FORUM Of SEEING two OF
ls CONS achieve distinction. OF thcse,
Mirabcau. the younger. was born IN 1850
He was "a writer. soldier lawyer, states
man and diplomat, serving In the war for
Texan independence and af,erward becom-
ing president of tho Texas republic.
l.. q q. was horn IN Warren county on
the 18th day OF July, 1871. He passed hls
boybooI. however, in Putnam county. TO
which his father removed. About the year
ISIS, having been admitted TO the courts
Of law and equity. h. opened an Office at
Milleigrviiie. He was subsequently cx-
allied to the bench and acquired The rcpu~
tation of being the ablesi Judge In Goor-
eia. man Of profound learning and
scholarship. In the midst Of these honors.
however, he suddenly died al the early
age OF 81. leaving a wife and several
children. among whom was l.. Q. c. La
mar. Jr.
Lueius Quintus Cincinntus Lamar was
born at the cid Lamar homestead IN Put
nam county. Georgia, on the I'm OF Sep
tember ls25 Much Of his childhood was
spent there To his latest days he retained
a longing for the old place aud delighted
to Indulge In "reminiscences OF the old life
when child. The scenes were apparently
ais clearly and durabiy cut AZ u they hAd
been canoes There WAS Il large. old
fashioned two.story house or mansion.
with a Wide gallery along tts entire front.
The white-washed walls OF the airy rooms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

teachers of foncing and rarely could ono
of them touch him with the button"
In speaking OF Mr.. Lanar's lighting
qualities Dr. Mayes says. I'm theory MIR,
Lamar was a duolis,; in practice he never
fought one. Standing upon tho strictcst
punctilic or the code OF honor, so that he
occasionally figured as referee in affairs
OF that nature. his career was signal en-
ample OF that working OF the code whlci,
its better advocates insist upon FOR its
iustiacaton--a tendency to heal uuarrcls
'athcr than to intamc them lie never
acted as a second In duel ana In early
life formed resolution. TO which he nj.
ways adhered. and sometimes under very
trying circumstances. that he never would
Ito So"
In speaking OF the Lanar family, Or.
May,s says:
There is a tradition among the l.ainars
OF Georgia that their family was of iiu-
eueuot origin and was planted In Mary
laui Ivy four brothers who fed from
France In the celebrated exodus couse-
qucni upon the revocation OF the cdict or
Nantes In f6S5. IN fact. this report IL
probably correct. but there are public
records s,il. cA,ant which SHOW tina, IA.
Georgia tradition rs incomplete and IN de-
tails, erroneous
The author goes ON to show that the
l,amars came to Georgia several years
before the odct of Nantes, ut the invita-
lion Of Lord Baltimore and that only
threc brothers came over insirad of four.
These were Thomas. Peter and John Pc
ter and Thomas Lamar engaged In plant
ing. while John displayed his shinrie ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

nd nm, . 4
.,' ,.,,.,,,. ,,,,'f,,s,,, NOR. ma, I}lo,nc.
.., ,,,,1 Ia. 4og,o,,,,r, tho s,o,,., of The
a,,a, ~, ,,as rich / dom, tn,uk eyer
.',, ,ori'ine,. ,yattles o,l,tc "a red IL"
.r,a ,ro-sin,, Of swords came 10 in this
,.av when he time arrived for liie Dis
o,,ssias or VIVA, was known as the n,niy
.t3 , MEASURE IN which the democrat
.,.,',,. rested hut which the repub.!oana
,,,.,. .,,xi,,,, TO dof,ai hy unfair methods.
Ar Lamar asked for The privilege Of taxi
lne up bill to create a Mississippi river
'o,,,,,{seion which he promised would NOT
occupy more man twenty minutes There
v.as some objection As tho republicans
were anxious to fliibusier. hat the consent
of the body vas hna.ly obtained As soon
,s the iwonty minutes expired the army
,,iI was taken UP and then followed one
~ those protracted siiiings which some
,,r,os result from flibusterlng tactics
q'be days session vas prolonged untll
noou Of the next day, About midnight
wrapgle occurred between Senators Blaine
and saulsbury in which the after charged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

which l feel for the author OF it." Zap
piause on the democratic side and In the
calieries.)
Conkiing arose from his scat and en-
deavored to create the impression that he
was otherwise engaged and might posi-
hiy have misunderstood the senator from
Mississippi. So much OF the language as
he did hear was Insulting alike both to
him and to the senate. Nothing but re-
spec. for tho senate would prevent him
from donouncing Lamar as u blackguard
and coward. This speech was greeted
with applause by u few OF the republican
members.
Lamar then took tho floor mud. in n
manner perfectly calm and sclf-possessed.
said:
MIR. President. have only to say that
the senator from New York understood
mo correctly. | did mean to say Just pre-
cisely the words and all tina, they i'm
ported | beg pardon of ;hc senate for
the unparliamentary language. 1t was
very harsh, /, was very severe. i, was
such as no good man wou.a deserve and
no brave man would wear" Applause on
the floor and in the galeries)
'HNlH'S vas VoulpisteiS answered. IN
consideration of the language used every
on expected that Lunar would receive IL
challenge indeed Lamar himself shared
his expectation. but none was ever re.
ccivcs Conk,ing never ruriled the feath.
crs Of Lamar again nor did any of the
other republican members OF the senate.
In speaking OF Lamar a. this time WI
lam Preston johnson made use of the fo'-
lowing language:
Among the democra,ic senators TIA.
man who most interests, pnaz,es and inlG-
cnces the Northern mind is Lucius Uuin-
ius 'mennaius Lomat Of Mississippi he
Is. by all odds the NEST picturesque asurc
in the senate The popHlar imaeinatiou
dwelling ON certain phases of his char
acter not commonplace has converted ham
into political sphinx. - The l.amars