davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
A PHILADELPHIA LAWYER A FUGITIVE.
HIS CREDITORS SWEARING OUT WARRANTS FOR
HIS ARREST.


HIS ARREST.
Philadelphia May Is.-"The Evening Telegraph
to-day says that Thomas VI. Carlin, an attorney.
who had Offices In the Girard Building, has mys-
teriously dsappea red. leaving large number OF
creditors Several warrants have 'been sworn ont
by the victims for his arrest. One ot the warrants
was issued by Mrs Margaret Murphy from whom
Carlin borrowed N.l53. giving as security bogus
mortgage on tho building OF the Catholic Total
Abstinence Society. Tho Rev. Father Thurner. as
s,stant rector OF ST. Mary's Roman Cathohc
Church is also said to be out nearly 1900. which
Carlin collected for the priest, who Is an admins
traitor and failed 10 II IL surtser reported
that FIVE bdding and loan associations are Carih 5
creditors for $50 600 Lawyer y. VI. DAILY. who repre-
sents the associations. said to-day that they would
be able to recover the amount. az the mortgages
given by Carlin security were guaranteed by me
Equitable Trust Company. Other transactions hK-
gregating $500 are also reported. several weeks
ago the Equitable Trust Company had Carlln ar.
rested on the charge OF forgery, and he was held
in x,coO bail for "A further hearing to-day. but he
has not been seen. II Is said mat unsecured
claims against Carn amount 10 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
WON urpr AFTER FAILING SEVENTY FEET
A cHRYsTIE-sT TENEMENT-iocsE cHii'DS EN-
pERIENCE-PLAYED AS USUAL sooN
AFTER THE FALL.

Iona the three-year-old daughter OF Giocono
Conizaro an Italian, who lives with his wife ana
Ave children on the top floor OF the hve-story tene-
ment-house at No. 22i Chrystie-st' ieIi from 'he
Craescane 10 the pavement last evening ana es-
oa,od ,riurv The child was playing with the other
children while the parents were preparing suppei'
and climbed out on the fre-escape and theh up o"
ton OF the iron railing from which she fell
In descending through seventy feet OF space 'ne
huas hodv struck a clothsline. which broke her fall
I've narenfs and other tenants OF the mousse rnshed
downstairs and lifted up the little grl S ig
uIa' u o. % anohuiance was summoned from BeHeVue
Uospital The doctor In charge after an exaniha-
hdy, hod, short time afterward the little girl was
Diaying about as usual. She did not complain i o,
Py PpnT main and ate her supper as II nothing hao
hauDpned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
OFFICIALS ASsAILED BY A PRIEST.

Waterbury. Conn. May ls.-In an address in the
Jacques Opera House at an open meeting OF st.
Joseph's Total Abstinence Society last night the
Rev w. j. Slocum pastor of the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception attacked the city govern
ment saying It had allowed excessive violation OF
the license and other laws Sunday. He said that
the enforcement OF the laws here was such that
waterb,ify had a bad reputation throughout the
state and smelled TO heaven. He called for gen,
tncdentaIly 10 the fact that he had been made sick
at the influence exercised by the rum power IN
ssnsst tion ard is the talk of the ditv fn-hav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
REFUSED TO TAKE HIS SENTENCE.
THE REV. s. r. FULLER RESIGNS FROM THE
EPISCOPAL MINISTRY.

THE REV. s. r. FULLER RES10NB FROM THE
EPISCOPAL MINISTRY.
Boston, May 1s.The Rev. Samuel Richard Fuller.
rector of st. Pauls Church In Maiden for several
years. recently suspended by the Bishop OF the
diocese refuses TO accept the sentence imposed In
a letter to Bishop Lawrence he says:
II insist upon my good faith In every step taken
by me ard upon my innocence OF wrong intended
or committed. toward the church or toward any
individual. Therefore. cannot submit to any con-
demnatory or disciplinary sentence whatsoever
without doing violence TO my consciousness OF IN
tegry. 49,.
tant Episcopal Church. and herewith. as In It's
canons provided. declare to you 'n, writing my
renunciation' of said ministry In said church and
demand immediate deposition therefrom for the
reason that do hereby abandon and openly re-
nounce the discipline OF said church.
The charge against Mr.. Fuller was that he mar
ried again after having beer divorced His sentence
was suspension from the ministry for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

The hearing Of the charges against Sherin r. ). H.
,rso, uul he resumed before ex-senator william
II Robertson as referee on Monday next. In the
Aldermen's Chamber OF the city Hal. Governor
Morton has intrusted the prosecution OF these
charges to the Attorney-Generais Office IN order
that no extra or unnecessary expense may be en-
,uos unon the State through the employment or
- oo,,sel and In order that the investigation
NAV he a searching one and not subjected. at any
poln,. to political Consideration Attorney, Genera
Hancock has given the actIve woIm h or Re,oM, R,oS
Ciihe55, ID b. Hasbrouck. wel-known Ulster
County Republican, who has twice represented that
district in the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
AN 1NsURGENT SENSATION EXPLODED.
SPAIN USES BULLETS SIMILAR TO THOSE Used
BY FRANCE. ITALY AND MANY
OTHER NATIONS.

Washington. May 1S.-United States Army sur
geons successfully explode the Spanish poisoned
bullet sensation, by showing that In No OF
the "Oficia Military Information Series" OF the
Adrtant-Gencrars Office. on Reorganization. Arma-
ments and Military Progress" published in 1894. full
mention is made Of the brass jacketed bullet Of the
Spanish Army, the manuscript OF that document
having been approved by Secretary Lamont. and the
volume issued before there any thought in this
country Of the Cuban insurrection.
Instead Of Spain nventing this bullet for the
present emergency II appears that the brass-covered
bullet represents merely effort of the Madrid
OF modern ideas In armament OF war. practised
by all modern nations. The elongated, small Dor Q
bullet like an inch and half cut from sharpened
lead pencil, has an enormous force range and pene-
tration compared with the old 45-cabre leaden mis-
SIZE but If made of lead alone. 1t becomes deformed
a single person mortally Except for this the new
bullet has the momentum to perforate and tempo
rarily disable several men. causing wounds which
ordinarily would Neal up readily.
AS in battle II Is OF more Importance to disable two
men than 10 mutilate or kill a single one the
effort OF the nations has been 10 preserve the small
elongated bullet from becoming deformed when II
strikes A lead core Jacketed with steel, tried
by army; with German silver, by another;
copper or cupro-nickeled bullet adopted by
or less satisfactory Spain. like other European
countries investigated this matter and while wait
ing for more extensive experience, decided issuing
a brass -jacketed bullet 10 her troops in 1891. The
United States has adopted for both Army and Navy
the cupro- -nickeled steel similar TO Great Britain and
Russia. while Belgium. Italy, Sweden. Denmark.
France Turkey, Argentina and Chill use bullets
treated identically with those Of Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
CALAIS. ME-. SURROUNDED BY FIRE.

Calais, Me, May ia heavy shower last night
checked the fires which have been raging on all
sides for a week Hundreds Of men have been
fighting them for four days to keep them from the
settlements along the railroad and river. Last
evening there was almost a complete circle around
the city the flames coming in some places within
four miles Of City Hall Unless heavy rain comes
soon nothing but the river Will check the spread
Of tba fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
SHERIFF TINSEN SUED FOR DAMAGES.

MRS. JENNIE WILLIAMS WANTS $4,000 FoR IN
Jt'RIEs RECEIVED ~ LUDLOW STREET JAZZ.
Kingston. y. Y. May is tspec!aD-sherin Tam
sen OF New York has been sued for $1,000 damages
by Mrs Jennie Williams. OF Mount Pleasani. IN the
Catskls. for injuries she says she received whie
,mprlsoned IN Ludlow Street jail last winter.
Che was arrested by Anthony COmsiOck for sending
improper letters through the mail. She alleges that
az some games among the prisoners there Keeper
Hcnnc,t threw a hammer which glanced from The
ma rlf nd hit her In the abdomen while stlng IN
q Lover ticr OF tho fail She was subsequently re-
eascd on nominal bail having been III foi Hohtn.
and gave birth 10 a child one week later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
THREE GENERATIONS STRICKEN.

New-Havcn Conn, May ls-Mrs. F. W. Tucker
y, york-st died last night from dphtheria' sur
y,vIne her daughter who died OF the same maiauy'
onlv four days. Mrs. fuckers mother also mas as
S,nh,beria Mrs. fuckers daughter became Ill IN
,,t.s,,r,, q week AGO and her case was diagnosed
ss tonsl,s She was brought to this city. whehe eh
the case was pronounced one OF mailghanst, up ~
theria The child lived only little while aiter re-
turning from Waterbury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
VENEZUELA WILL PAY UP
BUT SHE REFUSES TO APOLOGIZE TO
ENGLAND.

THE SUGGESTION SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE by
THE UNITED STATES IN REGARD TO THE
YURUAN INCIDENT NOT ADOPTED.
Caracas Venezuela, May 1S.-The Venezuelan
Government has agreed to pay the Il 800 de-
manded by Great Britain for the Yuruan incident
0he arrest and Imprisonment of British police
officer, on condition that it is considered simply
as indemnity for personal damages and not as
affecting the boundary dispute
The Government. however. has not consented
to make a public apology to Great Britain as a
prerequisite TO the resumption OF diplomatic rela-
tons. although it is understood that the United
States, in carrying out its friendly purpose as an
adviser Of Venezuela, counseed that this cond-
ton should be complied with, in accordance with
the terms Of the British demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
"fOUR-EYED JOEv ~ TROUBLE.
IDENTIFIED AS MAN WHO HIRES TEAMS
AND KEEPS THEM.

a. ss.aoe'h. May IS (speciaD.-Samuel G. Hopper
,s 'uns livery stable in Hami!ton-st., Paterson
A.. 20 the County Jail here to-day, and
~. 'heu Joseph Enderis. a prisoner. as the man
~. nired rig worth $3.50 from him on Sunday.
Ise he never set his eyes on the horse
At Trspyrssince since Mr.. Hopper had clipping from
ddpunf In his pocket. which tod or the arrest
lrlg ssis In Somerville. charge OF stealing
~ Nom iom Henry Keenan,. of this city, In SIM
nr i,.snher Mr.. Hopper said that when he read
tloo, ~ " ne was sure the prisoner was the same
hhtskssnna snai dnped him. and he found he was not
usics Is known as 'Four-Eyed joe" of ia
40 ~. LSong Island. and IL noted horse-thef
h ,s n oeen IN the business since he was youth
a = 10" forty-sIx years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
A BICYCLE FOR THEIR PASTOR.

,s'own May IS (speclaD.-The Rev. William
to.,l.snes. rector Of the Church OF the Redeemer,
t,s ~ addressed the Mems Union of the Bap-
res, "a'en upon the three stages OF social prog
a>nsen :. me end Of the address the members pre-
eeycie ~ sne Rev. 8. s. Batten their pastor fine
&&vic.z - evidence OF their appreciation Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
SPAIN WANTS A BIG LOAN.

AUTHORITY TO BE ASKED FROM THE CORTES TO
BORROW 1000 100000 PEsETAs
Madrid, May 1S-Senor Navarro Reverter. Min
lister OF Finance will present TO the Cortes bill
authorizing the Government 10 Issue loan OF 1000
O0O0 pesetas about sl93 000) to be guaranteed
by tax or Treasury rentes. as the Cortes may de-
ciI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
UraVERS STRIKE IN FALL RIVER.

Fall River. Mass. May S-AH the weavers III inc
Hargraves and Parker mills stopped WORK 'o,uas
aeaordo,ce with a vote passed last week They
ha,d a meeting and made preparations to continue
che strike fo a long time. The cause of the trouble
"a g,ven as general dissatisfaction with prices paI
- ,r - wsavine?' The twenty spinners OF the DdVo,
Min who stopped work a few days ago returned
,l,fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
EXTENSION GRANTED TO DEBTORS

Havana. May ls.-A decree has been issued by
the Government granting an extension OF one year
for the payment OF mortgages on land and debts
OF different nature. with the exception OF taxes:
The decree suspends judicial proceedings against
debtors for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
CoyDrCTOR KILLED BY A FEEDER WIRE.

Lowell Mass. May is-Jeremiah Cahalane' a
,orductor on the Lowell and Suburban street Raii-
~ NOS killed by electricity to-day. The wind
hro,te a feed wire and 1t twisted around his trolley
rnoe In attempting TO untangle the rope anu 'he
wrc ne received a fatal shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
COvvrCrrcr-T TOWNS THREATENED

Winsted. Conn. May B-Forest fires have done
$50 900 damage and are still raging in Colbrook. Cha
n,nvile LakevilIe New-Hartford and oTrrington.
one hundred men fought the flames in Chaplnville
Yesterday. and Ravine Hurst, summer hotel. bare
lv escaped destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

TARRANT'S SELTZER APER1ENT.
,or,,,a liver means a torpid BRAIN both are
brought into healthy action by Iarran's 1's
oHnt eAifaar Anar5An1-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
SHARP FIGHTING IN CUBA,
UNOFFICIAL ACCOUNTS REPORT AN IN
SURGENT VICTORY.
WERE sUCCESsFUI-POILTICAL PRISONERS
E,cED Lrxc .r,-ONco,c
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Havana. May 1S.-News has been received
from the province of Santiago de Cuba that
Colonel Tejada has had fierce engagement at
Pamarito with the insurgents commanded by
Cebrico. The insurgents occupied a strongly
fortified position, but were dislodged by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
BLAZING WOODS IN CONCORD.
DAMAGE DONE ON THE EMERSON AND
THOREAU ESTATES
HELP FURNISHED TO THE FIRE-FIGHTERs BY
SURROUNDING TowNs-FoREsr FIRES IN

SURROUNDING TowNs-FoREsT FIRES IN
OTHER PLACES IN NEw-ENGLAND.
Concord. Mass. May lS.-The fire that started this
noon In the woods surrounding Lake Walden was
cne of the fercest ever known here, and 1t has
burned over more than thousand acres OF WOOD
land and destroyed hundreds OF CORDS or woou'
The stately pines that sheltered the site of Thoreaus
Hermitage the shore OF Lake Walden were de-
stroyed and the beautiful parkway owned by MIS-.
w. II. Forbes burned over. The extreme
drouth OF the month and the high wind OF to-day
made 1t Impossible do much more than protec,
buildings that were near the wood. many OF which
were in danger, while some out-budinSs were con-
sumed. Help came from Concord Junction and
Lincoln and the Ftchburg Railroad sent special
train with fifty men from Waltham.
The fire crossed Waden-st, Sandy Pond Road and
the Old Cambridge turnpike and burned through
Lincoln to the Lexington line. Some OF the pr.ns-
cpal losses In Concord are on the estate o. haiph
Waldo Emerson. George Derby and r. G Wood.
destructive fires mat ever visited this town broke
out to-day and seven houses, two barns. large rye
mill and over twenty-five outbuildirgs were ds-
sroyed with loss OF over so.O0D About o ociotk
this morning brush fire was started near Martin h
Pond. 1t set the surrounding woods ablaze The
high winds Immediately carried the flames TO every
be heard for miles and the heat was terrible. The
alarm was Immediately given and nearly .1 syery
E. Could Milo Could Irving Bachteller and William
Holt and Browns saw and grst mil. IN me DaSe Sc
ment OF which were hfty pigs were totally ue-
.troved At IL o'clock the fire reported under
control.
Gloucester Mass. May 1s.-The forest fire in West
Gloucester and Magnolia Woods Is still burning and
a strong westerly wind Is driving II toward this
city. The Fire Department has been called out and
Chief Lane and HIS men have gone with apparatus
10 try TO check the flames. they have got near TO
several dwellings in Bond Hill and Western-ave.
Great damage has been done to timber lands
North Abingdon. Mass. May 1S.-Two houses in
Bedford-st were destroyed this afternoon. ignitng
from a forest fire. which had been burning heFcely
all day.
Amesbury Mass. May 1s.-Recreaton Grove, IN
Salisbury. a wel-known picnic ground the
beach road is burning. and large force OF men Is
now at work. The high wind causes the fire 10
spread rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
forest fire in West
HEAVY LOSSES FROM FOREST FIRES.
DAMAGE TO LUMBER INTERESTS IN WEST VlR-
-r..1. 1-Sr1,tArrn AT HALE A MILLION.

Parkersburg w. Va, May iS-Forest fires In the
vicinity OF Davis have been raging more than fifty
hours and now furiously than ever despite
the efforts OF hundreds of men 10 subdue them.
The losses to lumber interests exceed half million
dollars The middle forest is completely wiped
out and Indications that the entire country
Including towns and villages. will be destroyed un-
less rain prevents. Families are fleeing from their
mountain homes and the air Is sitting with smoke
and heat Most OF the burned tract Is the properly
of Matte & Mcclure. OF Pittsburg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-26
DANDERtNE IN CHICAGO.
Branch Agency for the Famous Remedy
20 be Established

Branch Agency for the Famous Remedy
20 be Established
Mr. Frank ]. Dolcater will leave for
Chicago in a few days where he will
establish a branch Office FOR the sale
OF the famous hair remedy Dander-
inc. Mr.. Dolcater expects to make his
permanent home ia Chicago and will
be associated with Mr.. d c. Kizer in
the sale of the remedy.
The popularity Of Donderine is phe-
nomenal, and 1t has long since become
standard remedy In thousands Of
households throughout the country.
Since the organization Of the Dander-
inc company and the establishment Of
main offices In this city last February,
over 600 gross OF the remedy have
been shipped out OF the territory.
As hair grower 1t has no equals
and is eagerly sought after by all
druggists Danderine was discovered
and patented by Mr.. T. w Knowlton,
Of this city, who, without much effort,
built up a large sale for the remedy,
which stands on it's merits. The vol
ume OF testimonials received by the
company shows conclusively that Dan
derine is the best stuff ever placed on
the market for restoring and promot-
ing the growth Of the hair and remov-
ing dandruff.
The reception Danderine has re-
ceived at the hands Of the public since
1t was placed on the market by drug
gists and travelling agents, warrants
the management in establishing a
branch house at Chicago
In securing Mr. Dolcater to manage
this branch, the company has acted
wisely and well Mr.. Dolcater is an
industrious, active and intelligent
young man and has made a success oi
his every undertaking. lie served two
years as county clerk and discharged
his duties faithfully, and his acquaint
ance over the territory is very large.
Mr.. Dolcater has been connected
with the DAILY LEADER business Office
during the past five months and hai
proved himself hustler in every re
spect That he will make a success
Of the Chicago branch there is NJ
doubt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-26

Memorial services were held at the
Christian church sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock and were attended by the G..
A. r. Post and Ladies' Relief Corps in
a body and large audience OF citi-
zens Glling up the large church to its
utmoN capacity. Some fine music
was rendered by special choir under
the leadership OF Prof. c. T. Richard
son, and the exercises were impressiv,
aud beautiful throughout Rev. Mich
olas. pastor OF the Episcopal church
preached the sermon, which was pro
nounced by all one OF the most bril-
liant efforts delivered in the city OF
any similar occasion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-26

John Wallace was, yesterday ap
pointed receiver for the McCord build
ing on oklahoma avenue, TO receive
the rents until the ownership Of the
building should be determined by
the courts.
The lot on which the building
stands was originally awarded to ID.
S. Mckay, who sold it TO e. ID. Nix
Nix, in turn, sold It to G. c. McCort
tor 81, 500 and McCord transferred 1t e
his daughter, Emma Mccord, who
erected the brick building on it, aftel
which the commissioner OF the gen
eral land Office ordered deed issued &c
Jonas Cooke, who was McKay's con
testant at the time of settlement OF
the lot, and Cooke now claims build
ing and ali.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-26

Mrs. Clara Hoffman, president Of
the w. c. II. L. OF Missouri, lectured
to a good-sized audience at the Chris.
tian church last evening In behalf Of
the w. C. T, U. and it's objects and
aims. Mrs. Hoffman is a woman Of
education and talent who has trav-
eled widely, and talks in an entertain
ing manner. She has rather decided
views on the woman question and
urges the ladies to throw off the gall
ing yoke of sweetmeat cookery and
fancy work, etc. and TO take up the
yoke of the w. c T. u. and go forth
to battle with rum for the salvation
Of her home.
The audience was pleased with the
lecture and the local union feels great
ly strengthened.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-26

The women have well-molded limbs.
voluptuous. lustrous eyes and are OF
every color, from mahogany to the
white and pink complexion Of the fair
est Anglo-Saxon. The dress Of a
Paraguayan woman consists merely OF
n snow white tunic coming down to
the knees and a white shawl. These
women are bare-footed. They stalk
through the streets with a SOFT sup
pie, panther-like tread that is most
beautiful, for they do not indulge in
high-heeled boots and stays but step
out as Eve herself might have done.
quite unimpeded by their simple dress,
which is merely a short tunic tied
round at the waist and adorned with
the pretty native lace. These tunics
have short sleeves and very low necks
and reveal the statuesque shoulders
and breasts rather more than would be
considered delicate in Europe.
This mild race live principally on
oranges, pumpkins, cassaya and other
| fruits and vegetables, being almost
vegetarians Many are the virtues OF
these poor, brave Paraguayans; they
are hospitable, kindly, honest. and
though marriage is looked upon as an
unnecessary prelude to two young peo-
pie starting housekeeping together
they are remarkably constant in thell
attachments. The Paraguayan girls
are like Byron's savage heroines-
faithful unto death, soft as doves, bu
ready to give up their lives for theil
mates. What l particularly remarked
was the jovial, gay nature Of thii
amiable and innocent race. e.-Exchenge