davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
EXCISE VIOLATORS ESCAPE EASILY.

Thirteen lquor-deale:s. who had been indicted for
violating the Sunday Law. and had pleaded guilty.
were called for sentence yesterday in the Hudson
County Court Of Sessions. in Jersey City. Judge
Hudspeth said in view OF the fact that they had
saved the county the expense of trial the Court
would deal lenienty with them. Sentence was
suspended on payment OF costs. The costs in each
case were $50 The offenders were William Nolan
Albert Woringer. John Mcmahon Anton Dlete
Martin Strobert. William Blamenberg. Fritz Null
ler John Mercandin,. George Mansmann. Martin
Aouido and Peter Gu2rlnicro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
iUERICiN FLIG TORN Up Rl DINDILS.

Elizabeth Feb. u (SpecaD.-Vanda.s broke into
the district schoohouses a; Lorraine and North
Rosee last night and created havoc among the
furniture a large part Of which they broke up in
a wanton manner They also defaccd the walls.
broke the La ps after spllns the oil over the floor
and IN the Kosee school tore into shreds
American nag which belonged 10 the school. TIE
Lorraine school flag was saved nom similar fate
owing TO the fact that a resident OF the villas
keeps II In his house for safety The miscreants
after wreakng nearly all the destruction they could
in the buildings carried away handsome lamp
from. the North Rosec school. No trace has yet
been foand Of their Identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
pOLIcE AID THE FTRE SUFFERERS.

At meeting Of tine Hoboton Police Mutual Aid
Association held at police headquarters yestcr-
dav afternoon the sum OF 800 was crdorei drawn
from the reserve f'nd for the benef; OF the Adams
3: tenement house fire sufferers. The association
donated a similar sum 20 the Sisters OF ~. Mary >
Uospital I'm Willow-ave the city has provided
al the victims Of the fire with temporary quarters
rent free and the public responded generously -
an a,peal for clothes that Acting Poormaytcr Bell
said yesterday thai 10 more garments were needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
4 BROTHERS. CHASTITY SAIL.

Brdgeton. Feb q (SpeciaD.-IIoward Garrison. Q
well-known young man of this place. instantly
killed by the premature explosion OF a shotgun this
afternoon. Garrison and his elder brother Will
lam. were on a sloop In Cchansey Creek. cunning
for ducks. A heavy load OF shot was poured into
Howard and he tumbled to the deck HIS horr!fied
brother frandcally tried to rouse the fallen man
to consciousness. but without success. He was
dead. William then had sail the boat to Bridge.
ton with the corpse. The dead man was twenty.
eight years old and his brother th,rfv-savsU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
UlSQIE RiDING As WOMEN.
FIVE YOUNG MEN ARRESTED At a BALL IN JER-
SEN CITY

FIVE Young MIN AREFsTED AT BALL IN JER-
SEY CITY.
The police OF the Third Precinct Of Jersey City
early yesterday morning arrested five young men
who were masqueraiing women at the ball OF
the Michael Berry Association held In the Avenue
Hall. In Jersey city Heights. When the prisoners
were tal,.n 10 the staton-h house it still be-
lleyed that they were women un;il they asked
for their names. They sail they Anthony
Hannah eighteen years old. OF No. 1856 Grove-st. a
bookseller; Joseph Mccormick, eighteen years old
TO occupation. of No. 26 Washington-st.: Lloyd
Chase. a mulatto, twcnty-oHe years old. OF No 3l6
,;rand-st, Jersey CRY. actor: Harry Powers, am
actor twenty seven years Ola, OF Ncw-lork CRY
Leo Fay. waiter twenty years old OF No 2)g
Flfty-n.n list. NewYork. and william Andrews.
= waiter. of No. 2l9 West Slxtieth-s,. Hannah was
the on.y one who wore mans apparel. The prison
were arragned before Judge Douglas, who
lectured them and fined them each 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
lT THE NEW CLUBHOUSE.

Lakewood Feb. ., (SpeclsD.-The Ocean County
hounds NE; to-day for he first tine at ere new
clubhouse OF The ocean County Hunt and Country
club which IS nearly ready FOR occupancy. The
forty couples OF houniG Owned by The club have
been installed In their picturesque new quarters FOR
more than n week TJ-ley's run was highly SUE
cossful and many well-kAown people witnessed II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
THE LOWENTHALS' SENTENCE REVERSED

Paterson. Feb q tSpecaD.-A strong delegation
OF business men. headed by ex-Jrdse Frank Van
Cleve appeared In court to-day TO plead for the
Lowenthal brothers, sentenced 10 State prison for
one year for embezzlement. The three brothers
created n sensation on Friday last by swooning I'm
court as their doom was pronounced. To-day II was
represented that restitution had been made 10
defrauded creditors and the sentence changed to
zines OF 500 each and costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
TO STCCEED DR. MARION WALLTSTER
THE REV. J. r. ATKINSON ELECTED RECTOR o
TRINITY CHURCH IN ELIZABETH

U. ~.
The Rev. J. Il Atkinson. assistant minister In
Calvary Episcopal Church Fourth-ave. and
Twenty arsst. In this city. has been e'eced rector
OF Trinity Church. in Elzlteth. This Is the church
OF which the late Rev. Dr. Marion McAnister the
brother OF Ward McAster. rector. IL il the
smalles, Of the three Ep.scopa. churches in Eliza
BETH but is attended 10y some o. the most fashion
able people OF tina, city
Mr. Atkinson s. only thirty years Did. but he has
hal varied experience in church work in this city
AMI has been uniformly successful. He was two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
NWjERS'H KFN\
" 81, ~

.rcual taxation" is dead for this year. Per-
.... the Jersey City advocates OF 1t could ac-
.rn,,sh something by making a test case and
Irving i. up to the United States Supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
LECTURE on "CHRIsTYAy SOCIALISM,"

The Rev w. d. p. Bliss, u Boston. viii lecture
this evening IN the First Reformed Church OF Bay
onne on Christian Socialism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

The East Jersey Water Company may nave
sins TO answer for, but it is puzzlins to under
sand on what ground 1t is accused OF oeihe
responsible for Senator "iiliams's Dill 10 sop
me pollution OF the Passaic River That Dill
vas drafted by the Boards OF Health OF the
municipalities concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

Senator Edward c. Stokes could probably
have Mr. Polands place II he cared to take II.
He is qualified by training. temperament and
sxcerience But NJ. Stokes is young. and he
loves the activities of public life too much 10
undertake duties which would require ali his
fine and keep him out of the political arena.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
ORINDA LEFT AT THE POST.
Jockey Ross Suspended for the BAL
ance of the Meeting.

ance of the Meeting.
New Orleans March PA very large
crowd attended the races to-day. the oc-
casion being the last Ladies' day given
by the jockey club. The racing was very
fair, though disappointing in some re-
spects, as some of the well backed choices
got bad starts The machine was used
for the first time at the mile post in
the handicap, and Orinda was left en-
tirely. and Van Brunt, the favorite, was
beaten when the gate shot up. Ross, who
rode Orinda, was suspended by the racing
governors for the balance of the meeting
for mot trying to get away" is the way
they put it, The suspension is very un-
just. The day was cool and cloudy, and
two outsiders got home in front. Sum-
maries follow:
First Race-six furlongs. Mainsail. 100,
Connolly, 10 to /, won, with Dick Tension
second and VICTORIES third. Time III.
Second Race-Half mile. Winker, SO,
Hart, to 2. won, with Bonnie Belle sec
ond and Brown Berry third. Time 0:49Is.
Third Race-One mile. Honor, l05, Hart,
3 to 5, won, with Judith c. second and
Cotton King third Time 1:42A.
Fourth Race-One mile, handicap. Con-
stantine 100 Hart to 1, won, with
Chugnut second and Ashland third. Time
Fifth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Roy
Loehier, 49,, Freeman, to ., won, with
Hot Spur second and Trenton third.Tfme
1I5A.
sixth Race-Six furlongs. Brakeman,
no, Overton, to l, won. with Virgin
second and Caprivi third. Time 11512.
The entries for tomorrow follow:
First Race-Six furlongs. Nikita, Lagal-
lenne. 1O7:. sky Blue, Winchester Plug,
Little Bramble Old Saugus, 109; Bloomer,
Fred X, 112; Nicholas, ia.
Second Race-Mile and a furlong. New
house, -92; Princess Rose, Prytania 10l:
Jack Bradley, Nicolini, 1903; Uncle Jim, DR..
Parke, 107.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Mary Nance,
Elsie Ferguson, Adept, Summer Rain, Sis
ter. Rosalind, 1876; Billy Kenny, Berryman,
La Sale, Pert, Inspector Hunt, 101; Ohio,
Hppogriff, 40.
Fourth Race-NIile and furlong handicap.
Peytonia, Florence P, 1903; Dutch Arrow,
80; Haroldine, 50: Jimmy r., 81; Clarius, SO;
Raviola, 81; Tasco, "a; Jake zimmerman,
Robert Latta, III.
Fifth Race Six furlongs. Pirate, Budd.
102; Levin, Lewsby. 1885, Nellie H., LAZY
Unde Boule. los; ia ia, JUBILEE, 10; Bor-
derer Simrock Fakir, 49,
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Leona, jus
nita. '1O5; Baldur, 1917 Helen Wren, La
Belle France, lOs; Graza, K: c., John p,
10; San Bias, Oak Forrest, Ark. Traveller,
Liberty Bell, 1l3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
WAR IN a MEDICAL COLLEGE.
The Faculty Divided on the Issuing
of Two Diplomas


Charleston. s. c.. March 2i-There is a
medical college of the state Of South Car
DINA, located in this city.
The trouble has been kept as quiet as
possible. but despitel all the care taken.
1t has become known that a bitter fight
has been on for a week or more. When
the annual examinations came on there
We're twenty-seven applicants for degrees.
Twenty of these passed without question,
but the other seven,i among whom were
some of the brightest and most popular
men in the class, fell by the wayside. 1t
is the rule I'm the college that no man is
given his degree who does not make 60
per cent. on all Of his examinations. Two
of the men who failed, came within a
fraction of the required figure. These
young gentlemen had been sick for two
months during the session, and there were
other extenuating circumstances in their
favor Each of them belongs to an old
Carolina family, one here and one in Co
lumbia; each is a bright. and promising
student and each is PERSONALLY very pop
ular. Some members, of the faculty de-
sired to make exceptions in their favor,
while others insisted that the rules of
the college should be maintained.
Here is where the row started. AL
though the examinations are long since
over and the annual commencement was
held a week ago, long and interesting
meeting for the purpose Of discussing
these cases was held this afternoon
Scarcely a night has passed recently that
a meeting of this kind was not held, and
once the faculty remained In session all
night long, 1t is said, too, that the fight
has grown so warm that extraneous mat
ter has been brought into it, and that
some of the Debates If, published, would
make very racy reading While the end
Is not yet, there IS said to be small chance
OF the two students getting their di-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
A GREAT RIDE Ar THE WIRE.
Pap Barrett Figures in "A Hnir-Rais-
ing Finish at Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala, March 24-The eighth
day of the Birmingham Jockey Club was
a bad day for favorites, not one pulling
off a prize. The feature of the day was
Pap Barretts ride on Guard in the
four event, winning at the wire by a
nose from Ed Garland. 1t was the great
est ride ever seen in this section, anu
the youngster was greeted with a great
yell by the crowd.
Capt. Brown, who should have been a
l to 10 shot in the first race, got crazy
at the post and delayed the start twenty
minutes Had Burrell ridden him in the
stretch as he did in the three-quarter-
mile race, he would have won, instead of
losing by a nose. The weather was cloudy
and the. track slow. Summaries follow.
First Race-Five furlongs. Lena los.
Warren, Is to l. won, with Capt Brown
second and Mona third. Time l:O6
Second Race-Six furlongs. Cossack, Jog,
Corder, 3 to l, won, with Tartarian sec
ond and Bridget third. Time 1:lS%.
Third Race-Three furlongs, for maiden
2-year-olds Cardinal, 10S. T. Easley, to
l, won, with Fannie Brown second ana
Lucy Overton third. Time 0:33iz.
Fourth Race-Fiye and half furlonRs
Guard. 102, A. Barrett, to l. won, with
Ed Garland second and Whyota third.
Time LIN.
Fifth Race-One mile. springtime. los.
j.. Matthews, to l, won, with Tranby
second and Woolsey third. Time 1:47Iz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
THE SOUTHERN MooNsHrNER.
Not Nearly 50 Desperate Fellow a.
He - Usually Painted.

-NAAA A-ANNAAsN0AA = AAEAAiNt-
He is neither a bandit nor a highway
man. a disturber of the peace nor. in
respect to formularies other than the
revenue statutes. law-breaker. Least OF
all perhaps. is he desperate. With
in month Of the present writing a
traveller on one OF the Tennessee rail-
ways entered the smoking car OF the
train In the rear seat sat an officer in
charge Of "a "coVcy' OF moons hi ners
flushed by him on the mountain the night
before. There were twelve I'm the party.
Iney had yielded without resistance to
one man and. most singular circumstance
or an IN the south. the deputy had not
found % necessary TO put them In irons
At their trial the members Of this
party VIII doubtless plead guilty 20 a
man, though a little hard swearing would
probably clear half OF them: they. will
neg Tor mercy or for light sentences,
and those OF them who DTomise amend
ment will most likely never be again
brought In on the same charge. for the
mountaineer is prone to keep his prom
a venerable judge. in whom judicial Sc
verify is tempered by a generous ad-
mixture Of loving kindness and mercy.
and whose humane decisions have made
his name a word to conjure with among
the jewellers i'm the waste places, tells a
story which emphasizes the promlse-keep-
acter A hardened sinner OF the
stills. whose first and second offenses
were already recorded against him. was
once again brought to book by the vigil
lance of the revenue men. As an old
offender who had neither promised nor
repented, 1t was likely to go hard with
him, and he begged not for liberty. but
for communication of his sentence which
would send him TO Jail instead of the
penitentiary, promising that SO long a.
the judge remained upon the bench he
would neither make nor NEEDLE with IL
lett whisky.
He won his case and was sent to jail
for term OF eleven months. This was In
the summer and six months later when
the first SHOWS began to powder the bleak
SUBMITS OF Chhowee, the Judge received
a letter from the convict. II was a sim
ple-hearted petition for a "furlough" OF
ten days, pathetic and eloquent in its
primitive English and quaint misspelling.
Would the good judge let him off for
just ten days2 Winter was coming on,
and the wife and children were alone In
the cabin on the mountain. with no one
TO make provision for their wants. He
would not overstay the time. and he would
certain shore" come back.
His petition was granted. and. true to
his word, the mountaineer returned on
the 10th day and gave himself up to the
sheriff. He served the remainder of his
sentence. and, after his release. kept his
pledge so long as the judge remained on
the bench.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
A NEGRO IIYNCHED.
He Attempted to Assault n White
woman in Louisiana.

Lafayette, La, March PA negro
named Lewis Sinclair attempted to as
sault a. respectable white lady in the
neighborhood of Carencro. Lafayette par
ish, Sunday morning but the timely ar
rival of a third party prevented the ac-
complishment of his purpose. He fed, but
was caught that afternoon, brought to
Lafayette and put in jail.
Sunday night a number of men from
the Carencro neighborhood came TO La
fayette, evidently to lynch the negro,
but the sheriff succeeded in pacifying
them and the crowd left. Monday con-
stable came from Carencro with a war
rant for the negroes appearance before
one Justlce OF 1ne Pea re 81 ma parish 10
terry.
The negro was taken to Carencro and
placed in the lookup Monday night This
morning he was gone and 1t is said he
was taken out last night and hanged. 1t
is also reported that he escaped, but there
is no doubt he was lynched some time
during the night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories.


Berlin, March 24.-The Reichstag TO-DAY
adjourned until April 16
Boston, March 24-The Plymouth Foun-
dry Company of Plymouth, Mass, a con-
Germ that has been in business for many
years, has failed.
Raleigh N. c., March A-The Southern
Railways upset offer for the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley railway is 81, 692, 600, this
covering the entire line.
Washington, March 24-At the close of
business to-day the gold reserve amount
ed to S127,517, SOP. The Withdrawals to-day
have been: Coin, 1856, 300; bars, $4,000.
London, March 4-The Birmingham
Post asserts that Sir Julian Pauncefote
the British ambassador to the United
States, is coming to London to discuss
the Venezuelan question with Lord Sails
bury.
Chattanooga, Tenn, March "a. - Col.
David l.. Sublett, a geologist and civil
engineer e @, of note, died here this morning.,
aged OF. The deceased served in the con-
federate army on the staff of Gen. Ste
phen d. Lee, with the rank of colonei.
For many years he has been in the gov
eminent service as assistant chief engf-
neer on Tennessee and Kentucky river
improvements
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
REPUBLICANS IN a BIG ROW.
The Mckinley Men Lose Ground In
the Texas Convention.

Austin. Tex. March 24.-The republican
state convention. which was to have met
here at noon to-day did not assemble I'M
til o'clock tonight. owing TO the delay
in the credentials committee in passing
on contested delegations to determine
which should participate IN the Temporal
~ organization.
The committee gave the Mckinleyites
black eye by seating Allison delega lions
from San Antonio and Austin, and the
Allison men tonight claim they have "a
chance OF naming all the delegates to the
convention tomorrow.
The convention at $50 o'clock tonight
Is a perfect bedlam trying TO elect tenn
pOrary chairman with Mckinley and AL
lison men in nomination. The Mckinley
faction lost prestige to-day for want of
leaders, but they still claim they will elect
three Of the four delegates. Prominent
Allison. men are willing to concede them
two with no instructions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25

Douglas, Ca, March 24-The Coffee SUI
perior court yesterday was devoted to d.
vorce suits, with the following results.
Matte Etheridge, total divorce; Hendly
VS.. Hendly, both total divorce; Williams
VS.. Williams, both total divorce; Miss
Minnie Sutton, total divorce: Bratcher vs..
Brateher, total for both; Poston VS.. Pos
ton. total divorce for both; AIcLendon VS.
McLendon, both failed 10 get a verdict
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give a musical concert and oyster supper
tonight to raise funds to complete their
house of worship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
Dubois, Mine ExDIosion

Dubois, Pa, March 24-The last body
OF thirteen victims in yesterdays mine
disaster We're recovered this morning The
company officials are all here, and are
making preparations at the company's
expense for the funerals of the victims.
The condition of the remains shows the
explosion to have been of unusual force.
many of the bodies being horribly man.
gled and torn. Twelve families are left
without support, and are in poor cir
cumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
MUNYON'S
CURE

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms of Indigestion and stomach
trouble. such as rising of food, distress
aftfr eating. shortness OF breath. palpita-
lion and all affections of the heart caused
bv Indigestion. wind on the stomach, bad
taste. offensive. breath, loss Of appetite.
fainfuess or weakness of the stomach.
headache from Indigestion. soreness of the
stomach. coated tongue. heartburn. shoot
inr pains of the stomach, constipation.
dtzziness, faintness and lack Of energy.
Price, &c.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom fails
60 relieve in one to three hours, and cures
I'm a few days. Price, pc.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
mains i'm the back, loins or groins and all
forms of kidney disease. Price. 25c.
Nunvon's Nitalizer restores lost powers
10 weak men. Price, 81.
Ask your druggist for free copy of Mum
von's Guide TO Health. and treat yourself
IN home with harmless remedies that con-
tain positive cures for all diseases.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1908
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
NORTH CARoLINA's PoPULIsTs.
Marion Butler Urges Them Not TO
Fuse with the Old Parties.

Raleigh, n. c.. March 24.-Mar:on But
Ter, chairman of the Dopulist party in
North Carolina has issued a<cireular let
ter to the county chairn1en of the party,
and to influential members, in which he
advises popuIists not to fuse or cooperate
with either republicans or democrats but
to hold firmly to the free silver coinage
plan. IL IS alleged that the masses of the
populists stand with Chairman Butler,
though it Is alleged by republicans of
prominence that he has lost influence with
them. F1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
BURIAL OF cor. MARTIN.
He Had an EnviabIe Record in War
and in His Profession.

Charlotte. n. c.. March 2i.-The funeral
of Col. W. J. Martin, Ii. D.. PHI. D., pro-
fessor of chemistry at.the Davidson Col
lege, took place at Davidson this morn
ing. He was educated at the University
of Pennsylvania, and has held chairs in
Washington College. Pennsylvania. the
University of North Carolina and David
son College. He went into the war with
other professors and students of the state
university and commanded in turn. both
the Eleventh and Twenty-eighth North
Carolina regiments, fighting through all
the battles, including Gettysburg. and sur
rendering with Lee. He was four times
wounded. He was one of the ablest chem
lists and mineralogists in the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
A REAPER COMPANY GOES DOWN
The Assets Considerably In Excess,
of the Liabilities.

!, Arkon, o., March 24-The j. F. Seiber-
ing Company, manufacturers of. Empire
toWers, reapers and binders, filed a deed
assignment tonight to w. H. Carter.
IN IN attachment in favor of the First Ma
loIat Bank of Rayenna. precipitated the
s3SsSalggnment The liabilities are estimated
a. az aS4-i51uV0 while the assets will be consid-
TTply IN excess of that amount
v-the company was organized in 1865. and
VS. Incorporated in 1884 for 81 .000. 000.
"a, ssssleefling. Miller & co. Of Dovlestown,
WI actdrers of mowers and reapers,
VIII also be affected,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
LINcoLNsHIRE's HANDICAP.
Bassett's CIorane Wins with Rose
bery's Quarrel Third.

London, March A.-The Lincolnshire
handicap Of 1000 sovereigns for s-year-
olds and upwards. the second to receive
100 sovereigns and the third 80 sovereiens
out of the stakes, distance a Straight
mile. run to-day, was won by A. f. Bas-
sett's Clorane, 5 years old, the winner
of the Royal Hunt cup last year Lord
Roseberys Quarrel date Tarrare) ) Years
old. was second and Col. North's Ell Di-
ablo. aged, third