davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
ralda and Bonita did not finish.
Actual Corrected

SECoND-CLAsS SLooPS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

Heaven Is the only home for the umpire
who satisfies everybody Baltimore News.
he must be there now. At least he isn't on
duty in the Western league.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

London, October l3-Mr. henry La
bouchere. in a long arti,le In Truth, dis
claims any personal auupathy to Lord
Rosebery. the ros,I'lng liberal leader. but
Expresses the belief that democracy IS
ciibbed and confined 10y having at it's
head a great nubleman without definite
opinion and wiihcu, a grim determination
to trample urdertu)t rY,ryutns standing
In the way OF dcmooracy
The future OF den.crary,' writes MIR.
Latouchere. is in ioNed in lite Ques, @ n
OF leadership. Their Is 40 room for com.
promise. Sir William Vernon nufoourt
must be the succosso: Nj Asqecns sol
ectiun by Lord Ros1befy has too much
of the warming pan about 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14
LAID TO uYpNOTIsu

Memphis Tenn. October l2-Tho rel
atiyos Of Bon II Osborn who shot and
Killed schrader Ir.. ia Atlanta three weeks
ago, claim, II is said that hypootism is
responsible for ;hc young mans crime.
Professor leo the hypnotst recently yls-
ited Atlanta ami gave exhibitions. and II
Us claimed thai Osborne WAS one OF his
subjects aud that he lad been made to
believe he was a dog and had since be-
como dcmontcd Professor Leo, who Is at
present. gving an exhibition IN Memphis,
omphatically denies that Osborne was a
subject OF his. lie says he never saw The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14
A1THoR or TRILnY's ASHES.

London. October 13.-iiemps'ead was
crowded today with the friends and rela-
tivcs Of the iste Goorse Du Maufier. the
artlst-author. who died on Thur i1y and
whose remains were cremate1 81 W9klg
on Saturday This aas The lay set apart
for the funeral services aud It attracted a
large crowd az the artistic AMI literary
men and others, including the cl,ire stan
Of Punch, BurnarI, Lucy, flrn,as, SIR
Walter n.saul Bancroft. Pointer tlTcd
Gilbert. Henry James aud uapy others
The mourncrs were headed b, &c MEOW
sons and daughters ar the Gecola a
Canon ANGER oniciutcd he s1!I cask-
Il was suothercd Ia 9owers arl af,er the
funeral ceremonies WIS intcr-rl IN Inc
church yard under a Jew " ,e The floral
wroaths Included several ron actresses
who have played the part Of "rrilhy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14

over the matter and send an apology for
Ills remarks. Bronson proposed to settle
then IN personal encounter but Carroll
refused and told him he should have limo
language.
Letters passed between them. but II ~
stated hy those close - Bronson that he
does not intend to retract what he SAID
and they see no way out OF tho trouble
except In accordance with the code adopt
ed TO settle such grievances. Both are
brave men. and II the field Is resortcd 10
the only way OF settling the matter II
Is believed each VIII face his foe Edniely
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14

London. October 1a.--At Marlborough
street police court today Sir. and Mrs.
Walter II Castle az San Francisco who
were arrested at the Hotel Cecil on Tues
day last charged with stealing a quantity
OF turs. ctc from various dealers IN this
city were arranged on fcmaad and after
a short hearing were rcman1cd for weak
bail being allowed IN the sum Of $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14
cor sEVrN YEARS.

FL Pn4o Texas. October - in the dts
trIct court TODAY Mqrcello Ayillar was
wears IN Inc state neai' autiary Ayi'lrs
victim Was a ll'lo N-yctr-o la Nesiclu boy
John suoddy paaim4s'cr at lHc So. ilrs.
Texas. VIII be- tried ia the Federal cadrt
tomorroS on the chs --e Of pmhozzleincnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14
NORTuWEsT EXTENsION,

Tacoma. Wash. October IA contract
has been let for the extension Of the Ia
coma, Lake Park and Columbia railway
distance OF li5 miles to connect with
the oregon railway and navigation system
Of the Columbia river. Work vii begin at
once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14

New York. October ia dispatch 10 the
Herald from Panama Colombia. says: The
Horald's correspondent IN Guayapuii.
Ecuador. toiegr1pha that General Alfaro
now the chief executive OF the nation has
presented bin 10 the national convention
providing for gold basis the premium
not TO exceed 100 per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

London. October 70 The Nar1yis N
Salisbury aud Sir Juhou pluncr,o;e. the
Brush ambassador 10 Washington l.al a
lons conference this afternoon
London Oriobcr l3 che 1o',lotd-
ncrceford entry Rcr1ac aul Lcpmld Roth
echili Golctla ran dead neat IN 'ho race
for the Cicar~cIl stahea a. Newmarket 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14
RusstA's WAR PREPARATIONS.

London, October i3.-The Daily Graphic
today publishes a dispatch from sebasta-
pol saying that Russia is continuing her
preparations for an emergency. Toe local
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14

prison for two wears past on the charge
of rousplriug ~ favor @; Mulcy Mohammed
las been found deal In his coil and with
his clothing stained with blood. IT is
supposed tina, bee vas "a raselnatcd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14

Protest iH CONNECTICUT against national
democracy going on the official baiiot.
ponelas q Crawford re-cinploys the
clerks he discharged on account Of ,hcr
Political views.
Bishop Williams OF Michigan for Nc
kuloy.
cha rmnn Jones gives Mckinley 81 votes.
Bryan N and 81 doubtful.
iho r3pullst National executive commits
ior demands that popuigtS fuse with tho
democrats whichever IL win secure Mo
kiulcy's defeat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14

I1rrUle n VOC W'oughl by the hnrrl-
cane along The Jefaey coast Lives lost
ard property destroyed. Railroads badly
waehcd
rmtod states Methal Rutherford at
posse BON two of .hc Cre.as wouud tbs
younger brother and take Barker prisoner
near Dpagh l. I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14
Ex.vIzIER AssAssINATEp.

Tangier. October l3.-Djamie. formerly
grand vizier. who has been confined N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14

BOSTON Mass The annual convention
Of tho National Fua.ral Directors ass1-
riatIcu vii U. hHli here, beg nulna today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14
STATE


District Chairman Mctiar says he win
Recognize Cain who was dcposed by
Grant
Expenditure Of Hnnnh's hoodie the cause
of ine Row between Green and Grant
Alr nurus killed ty u cotton Belt Train
ne,lr Cumty.
Mrs Rachel J Ashmore killed by tho
ears at BlNtou
cold aisrovcrod in Lamar county and a
mining camp growing up.
Congressional Chairman McCiar bounced
10y State Chairman Green.
Rig orowd AZ the state fair at Dallas.
Tho National Live Stock association
ndops resolutions lookng 70 reciprocity
aui retaliatcs on canadn unless Canuck
ports are open 10 American shippers.
Tho republican Rntl-fusion committee
gives Chairman Green some very pointed
political questions to answer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14

Cummings Bros. lumber dealers make
an assignment.
Several important Indictments found by
the grand Jury.
The Presbyterian synod soon to meet
here.
Inspecting the new iall ana court house.
4 big judgment IN the civl district
court.
Governor Cuiberson TO speak here on the
9th.
BICYCLE road race arranged for Thanks
giving Day.
The state Baptist convention adjsurns.
) day among the courts.
Miss Timmins' concert at Bryan hall
Ex-union soldiers reunion tomorrow
night
Exuresslons OF Baptist delegates con-
corning Houston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff yesterday received an execution against
the OLYMPIC Cycle Manufacturing Company. of NO
a, I,berty-st for s4,4e3 In favor Of the New-York
life Insurance and Trust Company. and executions
acains; the Meerbo;t Manufacturing Company
Jewellers at No. IS Maiden Lane. for H'o in favor
OF the Manhattan Company. and for sie9 In favor OF
the New-York Life Insurance and Trust Company
growing out of the failure Of s. +. Myers Co.. man
ufacturing Jewellers of No. IS Maiden Lane and No
as Iibcrty-st Judgments for sSGlI we're entered
teriay against f. Myers Co. by several creditors
Judgments for 1916 were entered yesterday against
David siernfed. dealer In real estate and builder OF
No 2O6, Seventh-ave.. in favor OF Isdor Rosenberg
for s. ST. Edward Baer for $c3G Lily Hertzberg for
ss76 and the Globe Electric Construction Company
for SG32 An execution was issued 10 the Sheriff on
the last judgment. Mr.. Seinfed has been operating
in real estate for the last ten years and in building
for three years. His recent operations included
large apartment-hoLse at Seventh-ave and One-hun-
thlrd-st said TO have 100000
and some flats Northumberland fourteenth-st.
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
S3se against William Sampfer. who kept the Cafe
Manhattan at SecOndaye. and Nintn-st. in favor OF
tine United Electric Light and Power Company. He
has carried the place for the last eleven years
August II gave bill Of sale TO Josephine Sampler
for 81 600.
Goldsmith & Doherty have obtained an order from
Judge MacLean OF the Supreme Court, on behalf OF
Morris Moses the receiver Of Lesser Brothers, manu-
facturers OF clothing at Nos Is and 30 West Fourth
AGAINST twenty Tepievining creditoys the Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
CASE or MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

vxAssistant District-Attorney Thomas j. hiau-
,av and Timothy ]. Campbell are contestne LOT inc
scat in the next Congress for the lHth p's",c"
A story about Timothy J. Campbell campaishins
or,opg the Hebrews was told In the precincts Oh
Essex Market yesterday. and caused consiueiao'e
omusement George Lacoe. n drygoods merchant
~ No % Hester-st was a prisoner IN the fsse"
Market Court yesterday. charged with interfering
Nth Policeman OSullivan OF the Eidridgc-st' s'a-
,,on on Sunday when the latter was arfestns
Moses Volen Lacoe's brother-in-law VINO Keeps IL
drvgoods store at No. 80 Hester-st. on the charge
~ violating the Sabbath law. MI brad'eS aP
reared as counsel for Lacoe who Is an ola ifiehu'
and one of his most enthusiastic supporters
About 7 o'clock Monday night three men entered
the store one Of whom carried newspaper IN MS
hand The latter. according to 1acoe. slapped MN
on the shoulder. saying: My good man. near yo"
are in trouble. n ,,,tnod " ronled
cts too bad that decent. hard-workng heprew -
ehou,d he bounded like they are. said the man
with the newspaper
well am going to help you out OF ms. sa ~
the man land all wish you to 90 - 10 heiP me ",
this campaign. am your fri9na, ma, ana Hid al" |"
Rradlev said I.acoe. shaking the extended hand
~ m not Mr. Bradley. ! am Timothy j. camp
hell " said the stranger in dismay.
.:Oh I took you for his brother: said l.acoe:
81 els get out of here" said Campbell 10 MS
friend as they beat a retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
ARRESTED FOR ABANDON MENT.

John Bradley Patterson. agent for foreign
goods at No. 256 Broadway. and living AT No $50
West Eighty -fourth-st, was ragncd In jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday afternoon by De-
tective OConncll. OF the Contra. ONCE. n charge
Of non-support made against him by his former
wife. Mrs. Sarah c. Quarles de Quarles OF Roches-
ter. y. Y Patterson arrested in his office. In
court he told Magistrate Wentworth that sixteen
seventeen years ago. when ne only twenty
years old. he married Mrs Quarlcs In town in
Missouri Later on they secured amicabe d.
vorce and she took the custody OF their only child
a few years ag), as he perfectly free to marry.
he married a woman In this city. with whom he s
living Patterson declared that his arrest was
only scheme to get some money out OF him. He
Magistrate Wentworth placed him under $500 bonds
appear In that city Saturday morning. The
Rev. DR.. Haley. OF the Spring Street Episcopal
Church. gave bonds for Patterson. and he was re-
lpagpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
SOME CARRIES WHO OBJECT.
LIBERTY DAwNERs NOT ANXIOUS TO HAVE LEGAL
RATES OF FARE CUT DOWN.

LIBERTY DAWNERS NOT ANXIOUS TO HAVE LEGAL
RATES OF FARE CUT DOWN
II appears that all the cabmen In the city do not
wish the legal rate OF fares cut down from Its pres
ent Handicapped altitude Many Of those who OBJ
jcct TO such action on the part OF the Board OF
Aldermen are members OF the Liberty Dawn AS
ISOLATION The Liberty Dawn Association made
itself conspicuous some time ago by arranging a
debate with William Dean Howells: subject, ITO
TIP or Not 10 Tip" But when Mr.. Howclls dis
covered that the members Of the Liberty Dawn
Association desired 10 make n few remarks he
sent In his resignation. Mr. IIowells didn't wish
any back talk
The proposed cut down was the subject OF con-
versation among. cabmen all over the city yester-
day Even the silver question took back seat
and listened. Many OF tho cabbies circulated and
signed petitions demonstrating against the pro-
posed change.
Meanwhile other ,ribulations are in store for
them. Mayors Marshal l.. j. Hcaey is having an
addition made to their badges 1t Is an inscription
denotng the date when their licenses expire This.
Mr. Healcy says. will he OF positive benefit TO the
travelling public and to the honest cabman. II Will
also prevent the dishonest drivers from doing bust
ness while they are In debt 10 Father Knicker
booker.
1t saddens Mr.. Hcalcy 10 think he has some
times 10 revoke licenses. or course. disputes be-
tween passengers and cabmen as to distances are
Of distances. the cabmcn say. II cabman says
a certain distance T. mile why. Of course. IL Is
~ kebman orter knox. hedn't he?" Sometimes
he doesn't. however. Then he is rcprimanded for
lrst offence. fined for second and loses his
license for a third.
The other day woman entered cab AZ the
christoph.r-st. ferry She wanted to go 10 the
White Star pier 1t would take a man about four
minutes TO walk the distance. The cabman drove
the woman up 10 the Aston Library. thence up TO
the Grand Central Station. up through the Park
and the Boulevard ana 40 to Riverside Drive. The
scenery II very pretty there. When he finally got
back the white Star pier h" charged his fare
81. She had only s.. which the cahman reluctantly
accepted. The matter brought 10 the attcn-
ton OF the authorities. and yesterday MIR. cabman
had his license revoked
Now. ordinarily. he might get badge from
Of his numerous friends In the "profesh." who. Of
course. would declare that he had lost Il and so
get another for himself But when Mr.. Healey
adds the date of the expiration OF licenses to the
badges. such thing would be impossible. This
state Of affairs would greatly aggrieve the cab
The Hackmen's Union did not present their pc
tition TO the Aldermen yesterday When they do
there will b, some fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
At THE MEXICAN INSTITUTE FAIR

With good order everywhere throughout the
hibtlon and the building kept scrupuloEsly clean,
Madison Square Garden il attractive place
visitors. who should remember that the American
Institute Fair Will close on October % The exhibit
ton covers great variety I'm invention and manu-
features with many special features. The showing
Of flowers and fruits In tho concert hall is part
OF the general show. with no extra charge OF adj
mission. This week changes are made every day
In this depa -tmcnt The latest additions include the
Yellow Monarch. new chrysanthemum from Flat
bush, LONE Island: carnations from Oceanic.
~ j.: exotic plants from ST. Adams. England;
superb collection Of roses and chrysanthemums
from Brooklyn. new cut flowers. a great variety OF
cacti and California vioets The display of apples
Is superb and, everything is kept fresh the at
tentioa OF the public Is directed TO this part OF the
exhibition. OF course. the machinery on the main
floor attracts attention. and the paper making and
printing pr marvcs In their way. The
concerts In the afternoon and evening are an addi
tiona attra ction. The Zig Garden has never looked
better than II docs now. with the American insti-
tutc Fair planted on Its main floor and the heavy
working machinery downstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
THE FLEET TO RETURN TO-DAY.

Commodore Sicard received word yesterday that
the North Atlantic Squadron would arrive AT Temp
kinsville tomorrow morning. with the exception Of
the Raleigh which will 20 to Raleigh. y. G.. to
ceive silver service which the citizens of RAJ
leigh have provided for the cruiser. The battle
ship Massachusetts will not be In the assembling
squadron as she Will tarry at Newport News until
the inspectors board her. when she will 30 to
for her official trip. The inspectors will watch the
workings OF her engines. her stcadiness. her ndi-
Gated horsepower and her endurance under steam
1t was also announced at the yard yesterday that
orders had been received to get the monitor Puritan
in readiness 20 go into commission November l.
No officers have yet been assigned TO her
Comma nder Robert NJ. Berry. who has been acting
as chief aid to Commodore SicaTd. has received
months leave and he will be placed In command OF
the castine. Lieutenant Commander e. H. West
will succeed Commander Berry aid to Commo-
dore Sicard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
A CLFRK'S ALLEGED MiLFEiSANCE.

CHARGED WITH TAXING \ PRISONER FROM THE
TONES WITHOUT AUTHORITY
BENJAMIN " Murray. a clerk and special messen-
ger in the Court OF Special Sessions. has been sis-
pcnded by Chief Clerk Fuller OF the same court on
charge of taking a prisoner OF the Tombs without
being authorized TO DO So Murray IL charged with
filling out one of he prison slips directed the
Warden Of the Tombs and obtaining the release OF
prisoner Herman Miller II Is alleged that Murray
took Miller TO a saloon and treated him to drink.
Later Miller before Magistrate Mott. IN the Cen
tire Street Court. where a bonisman was offered for
him Magistrate Mott promptly refused the bonds
man, however and Murray II is said. then returned
Miller TO the Tombs II was then learned that Muir
ray had not been authorized to produce Miller In
court After the cour, had adjourned Justice iilns-
dale had Murray brought before him. and the latter
said that a had approached him and tod him
that he wanted 10 become bondsman for Miller. Con-
tinuing Murray said that he thought that by bring
Ing Miller into court he Would facilitate matters. and
that IL the why he did lie denied taking
him into sa Don.
Office ever since the present Board OF Justices first
the prisoner. formerly employed a collector
by Som Bros, importers Of groceries and liquors at
Nos. 3s6 and 3SS Westinghouse He Is charged with
collecting and appropr .atng 10 his own use about
81 500 He to the Tombs by Magistrate Mott
in default OF $1,000 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
NETWORK CITY.

Tho American Authors Guild will hold It's elec-
ton OF officers at y. m. to-day at NO. - We.
Fiftv-eighth-st At $50 p. IN. william Nelson VIII
deliver an address Archibald Home an IN
glorious New-Jersey Poet Q133-HD.
The Hudson River steamer Mary Powell VIII
discontinue her trips for the season AFTER 'o' ''''
The Dock Board at n special meeting yesterday
morning opened eleven bids for the building OF an
extension TO the pier at West One-hundred-and-
thirty-hrs-st.. and awarded the contSsct 10 Glider
sleeve & Rolf, at Ss.231 -.
The Charity Orga nization Society appeals LOT S'"V
toward the support OF two aged and feeble sisters
who have lived all their lives In this city ana io'
forty wears in the same house. one makes spec
t,c,ecases but cannot earn more than 81 week
The other il a confirmed invalid. They have long
been dependent upon orphan niece. VINO is Il
shopgirl and who practically gives thehi al ii''
wages Money sent for this case 10 the 'ha' Wy
Organization. United Charities Building, NO 10
East Twenty-second-st, VIII ne Puo''''s anu
promptly acknowledged
what Have the Laryngoscope and Photography
Dorc for the Art OF Singing?" the question
for discussion at meeting OF the Werner society
In The Chelsea No. 81 West Twenty-thrd-s' ias'
evening Several papers on the subject were rehd
by persons interested In scientific STUDY OF inc
human voice.
Tho Ru,rers Club will have dinner Friday night
al the Knickerbocker Athletic clup' Ma"isol-a'e'
and Forty ATHEIST
Professor Gunton Will devotc the rest Of oc'oher
to campaign lccturing tour In the West hence
the course OF lectures announced 10 be held IN the
School OF Social Economies this month VIII b"
omitted The free lecture course Will however. he
resumed after the election
The Central and South American Telegraph COM
many has subscribed N0o toward n fund for the
relief of the sufferers from the recent confagraon
in Guayaquil. Ecuador
The Jersey Central fcrryboat Central. which lef
Jersey CITY for her Libcrty-st. slip nj O'Clock
Yesterday morning and the steamer Europe. or the
Atlantic Transport Line which was going down
tho North River az the same time, came Into col
lision The bow Of the Europe carried away con-
siderable OF the ferryboat's guard rail- and dam
aged her so that she had TO be laid on The Europe
continued on her way TO sea No passengers were
hurt.
In the City Court yesterday Max d. Siuer APP
peared as counsel for Josephine Kciss In suit
against the Countess Won Kattcngcll TO recover
s. 90 for his services I'm the Cohen divorce suit.
Stucr asserted that he was engaged by the Countess
TO act for Bernard Cohen In the suit, ana. being
unable To collect his fee. had assigned the debt 20
Mrs Reiss Tho hearing Of the case was not I'M
ishcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
4 BREWERY UNDER FORECLOSURE.

Justice Beach. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
upon the motion Of former Civil Justice Alfred
Steckier granted Judgment OF foreclosure for
s57. 30 the old DOelgor Brewery. In East Fifty
hfth-st Joseph Doelgcr. who started the brewery
died few years ago. His sons. Anthony and
Jacob Doelger. carried on the business under the
firm name OF Joseph Dodgers Sons. The con-
tnued in partnership until September. 1885, when
Anthony sold his interest In the brewery 10 his
brother Jacob for the sum OF $4,000. Jacob exc
cuted a mortgage 10 Anthony for $l5O.cO0 and gave
him notes for the remaining $4,000 Jacob Doelger
died last January. and his widow has carried on the
business since. Last May interest 10 the amount Of
81 2,5 became due the mortgage. and, the estate
failing 10 pay, the suit FOR foreclosure OF the mort
gage Instituted