davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
rycJSE OFFICIALS FIRST PAYDAY.

II was the first payday In the eAo'Se o"'No
, and orIv martial payments were made
o, ,o,r ~ the officials were paid-Deputy Michel
sfenorrapher Marvin and Clerks H. A. cozzens anu
Henry Kerr The first two received the'r sa'ar'eS
and expenses in FULL TO June The me n nnth tmo Tor
narso" except n letter from the Controiier say
~ rat no expense account would he auditcn ioI
zig It ts All OF the men who were pai1. except
Colonel Michel appointed from the civil ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
HE INCREASED HIS OWN SENTENCE

Joseph Smith, twenty-five years old OF No Cos
Fllshing-ave. was tried in the Lee Avenue Police
Court Yesterday on u charge Of striking Katie
Miller twenty-five years old. who lives with her
parents at the same address The assault was
committed a week ago. and on finding the prisoner
guilty Of the charge Justice Goettng sentenced him
10 ten days in Jail.
on that's easy" replied Smith. as he heard the
sentence "Ill be TO morrow.
"Iu see that you not exclaimed the Inagls-
trate for change the sentence 10 sixty days In
the pcnitcntiary
Smith was then led TO the prisoners pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
AN ITALIAN CHARGED WITH sTABBING
TWO MEN.
HE HAD JUST BEEN RELEASED FROM TIE PENI-
TERTIARY. AND. IT is ALLEGED.

TERTIARY. AND. 1T Is ALLE'ED
WANTED TO GET SQUARE"
Dominica Manzza. an Italian Nifty years old. living
a, No 237 North Sixth-st. was arrested yesterday
morning by Policeman OConnor. OF the Bedford-avc
station while running wildly about the streets four
ishnc a stietto. Only few minutes before ManZza.
it is alleged had stabbed Carminia Annichlno sa-
loonkeeper az No. 40 Havemeyer- st. and Giuseppe
PARSE OF No 25s North Seconds,.. with the weapon
Annchino was cut n the right and PARSE In the
head.
few days ago Manzza was discharged from tho
penitentiary. where he had served year for stab
bing a fellow countryman. At the time Of the arrest
Annchino a special policeman. ana the man
blamed him for his sentence. on being released
Manzza returned his home. and found his wife had
lost her affection for him. He believed Annchino
was also responsible for this and yesterday started
out 10 Kill him When no reached the saloon Ami
chino behind the bar.
Il have 10 XII you" was Manzza's greeting.
and ne then made a lunge at mis- heart with the
weapon Annichino saw the blow aimed and threw
up his arm catch II. The stieto pierced IN, arm
Parise who was in the place. attempted TO disaTn
him and was stabbed in the head. Manzza then loft
He returned the place. but found the store closed
He then threw the away and went ihioNth ne
streets fourshing the stett0. The WOUNDS OF oolh
men were dressed by an ambulance surgeon. J"su'o
Goettng held ManZza 70 answer a charge OF 'eiohl-
assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
REAL ESTATE.
OFFICES CLOSING

OFFICES CLOSING EARLY on SATURDAYS IN THE
DULL SEASON.
The large realty offices take advantage OF the duii
season and the half holiday and draw their shades
at noon The rental clerk. whose duties never
cease ia the only man left charge and to get IN
.,de news" about realty matters yesterday one had
TO go to Coney Island, Gravesend track or Eastern
Park
The following table will give some idea OF the re-
cent movements In real estate compared with
other periods:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
W0men's $3.50 & 400
Tan Shoes at 2.47.

These Shoes of the best makers of high grade
footwear in the country They're of tan leather in lace but
ton You'll be charmed their style and satisfied with their
fit and Wharf.-The shapes of lasts in all sizes and widths
$3.50 400 the prices they were made to sell at but
through trade they here for you at 247 pair
Toon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
Court CALENDARS.

spreme Oour-specel Term for mo,ions-Bsfcre Smith.
JEx parte business at 10 m Motion calendar called
Supreme Court-Trai Tem-Part I. Keogh, j.. Part H.
Van Wyck. Part III. Osborne. j.: Part Nv. Dykman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

David Macdonald Reach. a native OF brooklyn.
died In Zeila Africa. on Saturday. May -. "iter
brief illness The Of his death has just reached
his relatives in brooklyn. Mr. Reach under the
direction Of the Young Peoples Foreign Missionary
Association. sailed for Alden, Arabia. in 1882 TO take
charge OF the work in that place with the view OF
ultimately entering the Soudan. When young
man he entered the employ Of THE Financial and
Commercial Chronicle" Of New-York City. where he
remained many years and rose TO Il responsible
place He resigned and entered the brooklyn Train
ing School for Christian Workers. and aftcrward
the Union Theological Seminary OF New Noik.
While student in the latter Institution his attention
was called the great need for missionaries In
Africa and he gave himself 10 the work lie was
member OF the New England Congregational
Church Eastern District. and while In the Eastern
Distric, took active part in the Young Mems Chris
fian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

HE bond He could not see any use In keeping a
man I'm ial because he was unfortunate enough
not to be able to get any one 10 go on his bono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

lspC-From May 20 20 juno T. inclusive: ,,z
Deeds nominal consideration. 2is
'1 iso,P u From Nay ~ to June l. inclusive: 90.
Deeds consideration expressed s-s- US
DEEDS nominal consideration. ls3
p1.ss Of FROM TslraS MAY s': % to IS inclusive:
Total number Of mortgages ss,e ak
Number ~ purchase money go, o. 8,
vIs. Of pnr'h%%s sr "a ,9 ~ inciasvt
Total number OF mortgages. s7e7 sgs
i NSmss ysi ot purchase money mortgages %
Value Of purchase money mortgages 's''''
Johnson g. Son have sold for D. Freedman TO
William Dick four-story brick apartment-house Tor
Other recorded transfers were:
Ellen pomares to BENJAMIN P Appegats ,.;;s. 5000
S sS,. s"s S ,r 1c william ii Ratns 70
Fast Brooklyn 6o-pera,iye Building Association
ssTs,na smith 'I fdTmrry RenhaSi Valley
Stream, Long Island. 10 John Adeimann, - ao Ito
loo with front courtyard 80 II deep; Dolores do
B,tancourt Agramonte, York. TO Ann Ia,- ooo
Rt lH ave: No 49, .. 81 Il o. Ba!ntTlis.st
d s' H.rb rT'dsr @sms i Mortgage WIG 1900
Alabama ave s. 225 It OF Virginia ave. now
Fuiton-st 2sxioo. fOrecose; Robert Thompson 70,
p1 = s'e' s ns'sa ,ssn %: sss
only heir Of catharine Ambrust.r 70 Mary A. 0oo
daughter OF Georg. A%brs,sr all tile sys 1900
asssGi. h&; Thomas Be,,, to Evelyn. wife of 100
siSoIi Gernania Real Estate and Improve .oo
sn sS%pany " 4s It of Pac St iox
Is cssS 7xo2 8 James J and Peter Reyes 10 ,oo
= wsm s,Sa. Myr % iSSa 1s.l.
nan; mortgage 81 200. ...........:....:.;.... 4G0
Putnam ave n s. n It . Of Downing -, 9xso;
10 sarah IIaggarty; mortgage 5000. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
Complete Bicycle Costume. @.75.

Consisting of Hat Coat Skirt, Leggngs and Purse OF
Granite Covert coth-al for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

Figured Grass Linen Suits. prettily trimmed WIN
black lace, made to sell for 500. at......f''o
Figured Lawns and Dmties. lace trimmed, very
attractive and COOL made for selling at looV
- 6. 30
at - -
$50 Suits Of Serge and Brilli1ntine IN various
shades some body lined, manufactured TOT
selling at $1,000 to $1,000, go at...S2o eacn
% fancy mixed Suits. finished with silk reveres'
extra full skirts. very stylish made to sell at
1900. now ............''-..'. 'o''
Rlack and Blue Briantine Suits, some SILK
lined throughout. at 1245 and 1880. worth
double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
.1RsIN THE NAVY YARD.
,,.vA NOW EXPECTED TO JOIN
' .,,r FLEET BY WEDNESDAY

OVER THE MOUNTING OF THE PuRI-
GINS STILL UNsErTLED-YARD WORK
WEARING coMPLETIoN-THB SQUAD
DON IT is REPORTED. MAY TAKE
r1-RNs IN THE DRYDOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

Johnson g. Son have sold for d. Freedman to
William Dick four-story brick apartment-house for
$1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
BRYAN'S SOUTHERN TOUR.
Win get 5000 for a Three Months
Series of Lectures.

Atlanta Nov 24-Tt is almost q sure
thing that w. j. Bryan viii make a
tour of the south early in the new year
1t is understood that Capt. V. 2. Nc
Bee, general superintendent of the Sea
Board line is at the head of a syndicate
which has offered the late candidate for
president $4,000 for three months
lecture tour, principally through the
south.
All that is positively known here in
Atlanta is that Alex COmstOck a well
known dramatic manager, wired here
that Mr.. Bryan had signed a contract.
A telegram was sent to Capt. McBee
at Portsmouth yesterday asking him if
he would corrOborate Mr.. Comstock
message.
Capt NeBee replied that he had moth
ing to say at present, but when the
proper time comes he would give all the
particulars.
1t is said that when Capt. NIcBee was
in Atlanta last week he intimated to
some friends that he was about to make
a proposition TO Mr.. Bryan. 1t was un-
derstOOd that he had formed a syndicate
to back the venture. 1t is also known
that Mr. Bryan telegraphed here ask
ing for particulars about the syndicate.
He was informed that the membe
were financially able to carry out their
part of the agreement and were men Of
strong business connections.
Capt. McBee was an enthusiastic sup
porter OF Mr.. Bryan and in that respect
was something of an exception among
railway officials, many of whom worked
for Maj Mckinley. Mr. Bryan did not
see much Of the south during the cam
paign. He made one quick trip through
Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,
Virginia. and West Virginia. Georgia,
South Carolina. Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi. Louisiana, the great state Of
Texas and Arkansas did not hear him
at all
There was a general desire to hear
him, and that wish is still strong. 1t
can be stated almost upon authority
that if he comes, Mr.. Bryan viii con
tribute large part of the money to the
cause OF bimetallism. Tt is believed that
he viii draw immense crowds. every
where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
TALKS OF MS ENGINE.
Inventor Brambel Tells how he got
the Valuable idea

SleepyEye, MINI, Nov. 24-Grant Bran
bel. the inventor of the wonderful tur-
bine steam engine, talked entertaining
" today regarding his patent, which
ne has just sold to an English syndicate
for about 81, 600, 600.
III first got the idea of rotary en-
CINE, ~ said Mr.. Brambel, from the tur-
bine wheel I couldn't see why steam
could not do what water did. especially
when steam had qualities that water
lacked. and that was essential.
You know that when a little turbine
is hit by column of water no bigger
than your pencil something has to go.
You take a smaller wheel, mechanically
correct, and turn against it an inch
steam jet at 100 pounds or over and al
low for the engine expansion, and why
don't you get power2 I knew that it
was necessary to get the greatest posi-
BILE development of the steam expansion
fin order to give success to my idea, and
I have been working along that line for
II years
When the throttle valve is turned to
admit steam or other motive agent to
one of the inlet ports, it enters the cyl
inder adjacent to one of the expansion
cham berss and is thus admitted TO one
Of the chambers or recesses of the pis-
ton: the expansion of steam gives the
impetus necessary to carry the piston
far enough to bring the succeeding
chamber into the field of the incoming
steam. The first chamber being mean
while exhausted, reversal is accomplish
ed by moving the lever to cause the
admission Of steam through the other
inlet port"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
NOT A SERIOUS BATTLE
Between Col. Veale and a. J. r.
Smith on East Seventh

There was a little passage at arms
on East Seventh street at dark last
evening which attracted a crowd. No
one was hurt though the air was full
of arms and words for some time.
A. j. r. Smith runs a little paper in
Topeka called The Bimetallist- A week
mentary things about the reported
candidacy of Colonel George w Nea1e
for mayor
Smith was standing on the sidewalk
talking to a friend when Colonel Veale
came up. He demanded satisfaction
of Smith Smith said he would say
what he pleased about him.
Colonel Neale was not in a good
humor to start with, and what Smith
said was not calculated to restore his
equilibrium.
He told Smith that he was not a
truth-teller.
Then some blows were struck. Smith
says that Colonel NeaIe struck first.
but did not land. Bystanders say that
Colonel Veale landed lightly on Smith s
Pefferian beard. "A few high blows
followed in quick succession, which led
some one to remark that the men We're
boxing hats" AS Colonel Neale step
ped back and prepared for q final as
sault he tripped and fell on the pave
ment-
Smith did not follow up his advant-
age but retreated when he says he
found that Colonel Veale had collected
a quantity Of brickbats- At any rate
Colonel Neale was left in possession Of
the field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
MONTANA'S STATUE.
The Famous Silver Ada Rehan to be
on Exhibition at Crosby's.

While the recent election cast a gloom
over the free silver interests Of the
country then was one silver pro position
that was not in the least effected.
The Montana Silver Statue, weighing
81 600 ounces of pure silver has seen many
but it is the one and only great feature
of the whole Worlds fair that has never
stopped drawing immense crowds to see
it on its tour Of exhibition which. Begin
ming November s, 1898, in Brooklyn n.
". stil continues without the loss of a
week in that whole time
1t is at last headed toward Kansas
and rs is emiuently proper this city viii
have the first exhibit of any made ia the
state.
Monday. December land for two weeks
thereafter it VIII be on exhibition on the
third floor of Crosby Bros Big Store"
in this city and while the cost of bring
ing it here is greater than ever incurred
by any mercantile house IN the state for
any free exhibit still this enterprising
firm announce elsewhere that they VIII
make no charge TO see it,
Special invitations viii be sent to each
school teacher in the city and surround
ing towns to bring their schools in a
body and each scholar that comes will
most valuable work of art in the world.
The statue itself stands feet and half
an inch high and requires a special car
to ship it and fifteen men to handle it.
Tt viii come here from CTeston. Ia, un-
der armed guard, although there is no
danger as to any one carrying it Off as
its great weight makes IL safe
amount of advertising from this statue
and it is a valuable suggestion as to the
value of doing something at eXpOsitions
out Of the ordinary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
REPORTER IN JAIL.
Gets Important Grand Jury News
but Will Not Tell How.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov 24-J P.
Union, was today given the alternative
of a party who gave him information
of an Indictment having been brought
in by the circuit court grand jury and
published in the Times-U Union.
Mr.. Clarkson went to jail in prefer
ence to giving the name of the man
who had given him the information.
Last Wednesday the jury brought in
several indictments and among them
was one against J. D. Allen for man
slaughter. Allen was conductor Of a
street car on which ex-POliceman
Jonas was a passenger on April 10, and
who got into a row with some negroes
on the car.
In the row it is alleged that Jonas
was pushed off the car and left to fight
with the negroes four in number, and
the row ended in Jonas being killed
The Indictment was withheld from
publication, but the information was
received by Mr.. ClarksOn from B. H
Hopkins, foreman of the grand jury
and he published it.
The court began an investigation and
Mr.. Clarkson was summoned as a wit
ness. He refused to give the name of
his informant and was committed to
Jail and locked up in the same depart
ment with murderers, thieves and
forgers.
Later in the day Mr.. Hopkins ap-
peared and explained he had given the
Information, being innocent of having
violated his oath as a grand juror
Judge Call then ordered the discharge
of Mr.. ClarkSOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
SILVER MAN WON.
Easily got the Best Of a Gold Mans
Argument

Cincinanti. Nov. 24-When the New
port Rolling Mill company paid all its
employees except several ardent sup
porters of Bryan in gold Saturday. the
gold men made all manner of fun of
the silverites. Ed Carney was the spe-
cial target for their attacks. but he
made one OF them pay dearly for his
fun.
Carney said that the gold men had
no cause to laugh, as he could buy
more with his silver than they could
with their gold. This claim was chal-
lenged and a wager of SO was made.
Yesterday Carney and the gold man
went TO Cincinnati postOfiee and Car
ney purchased 50 worth of postal cards,
rendering in paymen five silver dollars.
The money was accepted without ar
gument. The gold man then ordered
500 postal cards and offered in payment
a five dollar-gOld piece. The gold
piece was examined and weighed and
found to be s cents short weight and
the gold man was given but 492 postal
cards. Carney won his bet. and has
had the grand laugh on his fellows
ever since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
OILIVE IN THIS sTATEY
q wen I Should Smile w ebb Nc
Nall Didn't Say This but he
Thought it.

Webb McNan is pretty well known,
but he found out in the United States
court yesterday afternoon that there
We're some prominent people ia Kansas
who did not know him, and it touched
his self-regard
AIr NIcNau is very busy in politics
just now and he wanted to have a case
before Judge Foster postponed for a
day or two. I'll made his request in
open court JudEe Foster eyed him
for a moment and then inquired.
do you live in this state2"
Mr.. 11cNan was speechless for q mo-
ment. but he soon answered. Yes. I
live about 200 miles west of here
The members of the bar who We're
inside the rail Uttered, but Mr. Nc
Nall in the consciousness of his OBJ
security slid outsof the court room and
drank a glass of soda water TO restore
his confidence in himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
NORTH TOPEKA.

All news items for the State Journal
should be left with the Kimbau Print
ing company. 835 Kansas avenue.
I sell Camel coal. Try a ton 2. P.
Ewart-
Call on 2. P. Ewart for coal. 1912 n.
kan. avenue
Ernest Vining viii return to his home
at Clyde today.
Rev. Anterior of Parkdale preached
at the Kansas Avenue church last
evening.
There VIII be an entertainment and
box social at the East IndianOla school
house this evening.
Clarence Jackson, who has been firing
the switch engine at the Union Pacific
yards viii shortly move to Kansas
City, where he has a better position in
view.
There viii be big Sunday school
rally at Silver Lake next Saturday. The
following people from Topeka viii at
tend; J. II. FOUGHT, Thomas H. Balm,
j. B. Larimer, NJ. L. Field and + NJ.
Stahl
win Griffith. who was injured in a
runaway on Sixth street three weeks
ago, is not improving as rapidly as was
at first supposed. His shoulder is still
very stir and he is not able to use it.
He is stiu confined to his house.
The Methodist Ladies society of the
first district met at the home of Mrs.
c. B. Lyon. corner of Gordon and Har-
rison streets, this afternoon President,
C.. Is. Lyon; vice president, Mrs "A. o.
ROra baugh; secretary, Mrs. j. /. Hill.
The funeral of little Florence Shul
was held this morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence of her mother, Mrs
Mamie r. Shun, 10Y Quincy street.
Rev r. +. Chandler officiated The
music was furnished by a quartette
composed of the following persons:
Miss Ida Henry, Mrs. Lille Bryant, Dr.
c. 3. Lyon and A o. Rorabaugh. The
iDteTmenE was 1t Prairie home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
Something to Know.

It may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor-
inc the tired out nervous system 10 a
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters- This
medicine is purely vegetable. acts by
giving tone to the nerve centers in the
stomach. gently stimulates the Liver
and kidneys, and aids these organs
in throwing off impurities in the blood
Electric Bitters improves the appetite
aids digestion. and is pronounced by
hest blood purifier and nerve tonic.
TRY it. Sold for SOC and 81 per bottle
at J. K Jones Drug Store. Fifth and
Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
MRS. NOBLE GETS DAMAGES
The Jury Awards Her $500 for Per
sonal Injuries.

The jury in the Mary Noble DANA sc
case brought in a verdict at 4;30 yester-
day afternoon after having spent eight
cen hours in the jury room. The plaintiff
Mrs. Noble. was allowed $500 damages
against the city of Topeka for the injur-
les she received on May Is, 1925, when she
fell through defective trap door over
an areaway.
To the questions submitted to the court
the jury answered that $500 should be
awarded her for personal injuries. To
how much for the death of her child?
Nothing.
How much for mental anguish? Moth
ing
Nothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
GIVES WOMEN RIGHTS.
Alabama Senate Creates a Sensation
by Allowing Women to Practice
Law.


Montgomery, Ala, Nov. PA bill
has. passed the senate of Alabama per
hitting women. whether married or
single, to practice law in all of the
courts of the state. lit has created a
sensation here, inasmuch as no other
southern state has given recognition TO
women attorneys. The bill was passed
by a majority Of two only 1t is said
strong effort viii be made to kill it in
the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
Sowing the Wind ? Tonight.

Sowing the Wind" will be tonight's
attraction at the Grand Opera House
1t is a society melO-drama by Sydney
Grundy and tells an English story of 50
years ago. The authors holiness in
handling a subject tabooed by what is
known as polite society raised a cry
against the piece but it was successful
Though there is much that is pathetic
in it there is also much of humor The
company is one Of Julius Gains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
ror Railroad Tioksts

To all points east or west-for sleeping
car reservaticns-fo Information as to
routes and rates, apply to
F. A. LEWIS
City Ticket AGENT
Union Pacific System.
525 Kansas Ave
Topeka. Kansas.
or to J. 9. FULTON
Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
CHICAGO'S NEW PRECINCTS
Heavy Vote at the Recent Election
Causes an Apportionm ent.

Chicago Nov. 24.-The heavy vote of
the recent election viii compel a new
apportionment OF the election precincts
over large part of the city.
1T VIII be necessary to create about
800 new precincts, making in all some
thing owe 1900
The Increase in voting in some of the
precincts was most remarkable Partic-
ulariy is this true in the outlying wards
tine Twenty fifth. Twenty sixth, Thir-
tieth. Thirty second, Thirty third and
Thirty-fourth. In some of the larger
precincts Of these wards the polling
strength was proven to be more than
double what it was estimated to be a
year or SO ago
The requirements of the election law
are that the polling strength OF each
precinct shall be as near 300 as possible
and that when it has reached $50 there
snail be reapportiDnment.
The increase in precincts viii involve
corresponding increase in the expense
Of election Each precinct costs the city
$500 on election day; and 300 more will
add approximately $4,000 to the s275. 600
which the Last election cost the city.