davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-17
SlEH1]!lga4I
Is Ji
.GladneSS Comes

With n better understanding OF the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills. which vanish before proper et-
forts-gentle effOrts-pleasant efforts
RIGHTLY directed. There is comfort In
the knowledge, that so many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease. but simply to a constipated condl-
tion of the system. which the pleasant
family laxative, SyrupOf Figs. prompt
Iv removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families and IS
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that tits the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
iii important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase. that YOU have the genuine arti-
Gle. which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health
and the system is regular, laXatlves or
other remedies are then not needed. II
afflicted with any actual disease, one
NAV be commended to the most skllltu
PHYSICIANS, but if in need of laxative
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest nd is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-17

If you want a good, warm fire,
with no SCOT or smoke, we have the
fuel, for you-6rst class coke. We
also keep charcoal Call on or ad
J,ac.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-17

Best Flour at 1920 per barrel at
7. j. Hobgood's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-17

TExARKANA GAS & E LT Co.,
ll2I 2l0 State Line Avenue
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-17

New umbrellas and travelling
bags at SHARPE q BREWER s.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-17

Pure apple cider and grape lmre,
at Mrs r. L. Meek's postotlice
confectionery 2 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-17

After a ball starts to roll it will
o a certain distance merely bv
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-17

100 Novelties choicest production Of the LOOMS no TWO alike Wo
80 patterns Imported Silk and Wool mixtures would be cheap at
200 wards extra heavy Satin Duehesse worth 65 this week for
1875 yards heavy Satin Ducbes elegant value Tor SoO nS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-17

March 10th, 1896. 3l7 st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
THE DEATH or DR.. ISAAC n. HALL.

p, he death On Thursday OF Dr. Isaac H. HAN
the Me,rcjoNian Museum OF AT, Of which ne "dS
curator i.,s-s one % is most efficient Officers lie
was not cry an authority on herogyphlcS anu
anc.eni mans iipts, aut a thorough creek am
sanskrit scholar and was well acquainted with the
r.c9ern languages
After ne gsS graduated from Hamilton College IN
VIII institution his father professor. he WIS
gagged n teaching for some tme ana then, rs
nct"d In The tribune yesterday. he went 20 ifeiri
SYRIA cornsny professor in Syrian Proiesi;in;
College there On ia l1ng Beirut ne visited cyprus
where he met General Louis + ii C~Snoia, then IN
Amer can q nsu. al that place. whom he a ssls'f
IN the ar~angereni % the Cypri,te Collection. no"
In M Metropolitan Museum After favlne cyprus
~ Han cane - this city and opened "a Jaw Once
He gave z his practice 20 accept the pace OF ~
ratOr OF sculpture and Archaeology OF the Museum
II Was sld az the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
yoSerdi ~ maj there would probably be many candi-
GATES Tor lie place made vacant by Dr HAIRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
CHANGED WITH STEALING JEWELRT.
THE THIEF. WHO CoNFEssEs CAUGHT ~ BOSTON
AND MUCH OF THE PROPERTY RECOVERED.

THE THIEF WHO CONFEssEs. CAUGHT ~ BOSTON
AND MUCH OF THE PROPERTY RECOVERED.
e-ective s. rgeant Foye OF the Central Office yes
terdAy arralgned Gustav We'll. twenty-four years
Old Of Forty -second-st and Third-ave, before Mag
istra,e Mott Of the Yorkve court Clinton j Mich
k4s a druggist OF Sixty -hfth-st and COlUmous-av~.
charged Wei with the theft Of some lewelry and
diamonds valued at about s. so Mr.. NioAkels sad
Il, court thai about three weeks just before his
o.f. went 70 Long Branch for the season. 81,
placed the iewery in a VALE that she gave 10 MIN
70 put in his safe He did THIS IN the presence OF
Vel who was employed by him Last Sunday NJ
lad occasion TO x TO the safe. and missed the jew
.lrv Wei had left his employ few days before
and he suspected
n, was ira cked 10 Boston and vas arrested OF
wednesday by Detective Foye. who found him At
n - R51d-<t He admitted his guilt and con
@.n,eI 10 return without requisiton papers. Foye
also got most o.: me J-w~lry- - -
In Wells possession were FOUND Two letters III
-. ,s- 10 two advertisements for prima donnds
FOR an opera company and chorus Elrls ioT a DItI-
issone show TarSe were signed Ola ": Grey. %
Nonsdnock-st Dorchester. Mass. ana VI nat
80 Z. Mount Nernon-st. Boston, Mass Ml3lStraie
Mott committed the defendant In N"" bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
F4ITHFTI TO HIS FRIEND.

A yor-TuFr-r PRISONER WHO INSISTED on GOING
To Az INSTITUTION WITH HIS 'CHrM"
Morris stang eleven years oil. OF No. Il Pitt-st'
who was one Of three boys arrested several DAYS ago
for larceny from the basement OF NJ A. Aitorney-s
refused 20 leave the Essex Market Police Court yes
.ardav when discharged. because one OF his 'renis
,.bo was arrested with him at the time had been
committed 20 the Juvenile Asylum He demanded
that he BE- committed also. as he wanted 20 g
with hi- chum.
Agen. Detz OF the Gerry Society. took Stang by
The Goa, coa- ana forced him out Of the court tell
Ing him 20 home
The boy c4me running back few minutes after
ward and said Il want 10 60 where my chum goes
tn chum's name e Jacob Godstein. ten years
old OF 80 % W.llet,-st
As Young Stang persisted in his desire 10 be sen.
auav AGENT D.etz took him before Magistrate
Sns again and the latter after trying 70 dissulde
the boy ordered new complaint drawn up ana
committed him he had asked The Gollstein boy
say ne said to the agent, ives had 10, Of
skeleton KEYS AMI jimmy and broken into lois OF
cellars You ant Keep US there long When We
come on; W Will 70 a. Il again
While waiting In behind the rail the Gofstein boy
was caught trying - PICK a mans pocket ana
laughed when detected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
rvJrFRSTTY SPECIAL COTRSES.

The special courses Of study offered AS summer
Nv the New-Yo-k University were 80 Su''"Ssiu ''"'
ia. york Is 10 be continued this summer on larger
s.,,. During six weeks from July to August ~
..r,.,eieh, courses are Offered at University
uerhts by professors and instructors OF the / NJ
,o,-rtv These courses include work IN maine
,natics chemistry biology. experimental psycho'oey'
comparative study OF systems Of education. Latn
c,,s,.c ,a,e,nres German French economics and
nh ,.tc,l trainin. on entering. students Will enroll
,s,oe. AT the Office of the secretary. md pay
,be r,-1uirfd fees Only one fee OF ~ VIII ue
charged regardless OF the number OF cDl So
nd materials Is never than = Tor tdch lui
course. D., No..
az. IN The week leaving Saturdays free Tor nose
who wish visit various points o, intti.S, - -.
80, nc CRY The laborator will. however, ne
omen for work Saturdays SeNe'au eAr ~, "a
Will lie made by the biological secto'' ~ ' ~
frtsh-water localities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

A FIREWORKS DISPLAY. a CONCERT AND DIN
NER FEATURES or THE OUTING.
Nearly hundred and f.ty members o. the
Iiederkranz Society. who are 70 be guests OF the
Elka Park Association. started under the convoy
Of Sheriff Tamsen. president OF that association.
yesterday afternoon FOR a FOUR DAYS visit 70 Eliza
Park. near Tannersvle. IN Greene County. where
the association owns a handsome clubhouse and
than 400 acres Of park land. The park con-
tains twenty-four cottages. belonging 10 members.
and the guests will be quartered among them.
The hosts OF the occasion, besides the Sheriff are
+. Ehrmann. Adolf Hunze, Paul Goepel, Herman
Rdder, F. ". Fink. Paul Keppler, Jacob Hass-
lacher. C. F Roffes. J. II. Poggenburg W Keu,-
Eel. o. Lehman. G. Hetemeyer Charles Zoller.
Herman Esser Emile Gabler Ferdinand Wesel.
Gustav a. Rau and J. VI. Keller.
The programme prepared by the association for
the entertainment OF their guests includes fire.
works display 20 celebrate the Fourth. church to-
morrow. a morning concert and dinner on Mon
day.
The Iiederkranz party included Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Zeer Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs
l.. r. Poggenburg Miss Poggenburg. oscar Gum
precht. Rudolph Hertwig Herman Schaeffer. Pro-
sessor 9 Rangold Waldemar Maier. Mr. and Mrs
F. A. Ringler. Theodore NOigt. Mr. and Mrs. Gus
tav Transporter. Mr. and Mrs Conrad Behrens and
Miss Behrens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
HIS KINDNESS COST HIN TROUBLE.

A PHYSICIANS EXPERIENCE IN WARNING HIS
FELLOW PRACTITIONERS AGAINST A THIEF
The zeal OF DIT Thomas +. Steele in warning his
practitioners against thief who preys upon
physicians caused him unplea SAINT experience late
THURSDAY afternoon The doctor was robbed about
three weeks ago by a man who called az MS nome
No 203s Malison-ave.. ard. finding that ne was not
al home asked permission 10 wait and then, wheH
left alone walked off with surgical instruments
and iew4lry valued at over 300
Since the robbery the doctor has made II his ousi-
ness % call upon other Harlem physicians IN ms
leisure time tel them Of the manner IN wnicn he
was robbed describe the thief and warn them 70
beware Of him
THURSDAY the doctor called at ne home OF Dr.
II D. Hudson No. 3 West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nrst-st introduced himself 70 the doctor tola tlle
story OF The robbery and warned him 10 look OUT
for the thief. ,...-.o s,,--
jr Hudson for some reason or otner, Decd're SUI
rcios fha. his visitor not Wh1t ne reprt-"iyt,'
himself - be When Or. Steele vent away III.
Hudson followed MIN. and meeting Ward pe,sSl4Ne
Nash Of he West One-hunirei and twenty III
station tod him II mis- suspicious Nash maze up us
mind that Dr. Steeie was suspicious c"did0'e-
and arrested him 81, ,s-.4.,.
A. the police station Or. Steele proved his IDENTITY
and was paroed 10y the sergeant In coInnland. ana
In the Harlem Court Yesterday morning MagHrd'e
Crane discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
WILCKES GETS HIS LETTERS.

Ferdinand Wilckes. who figured prominently In
the Fleming trial called Police Headquarters yes
terday afternoon accompanied by John C. Shaw,
who was one Of Mrs Jennings counsel The object
OF Wickes's call to demand from Acting In
spector McC'uaEh the letters which he wrote 10
Mrs. Fleming and some OF which were read az the
trial Mr. Shaw visited the property Office 70 claim
the property belonging 10 Mrs fleming which
seized by the police in her rooms at the Colonial
Hotel The properly consisted Of trunk containing
Gle hing and several packages containing various
articles.
Acting Inspector McCullagh was in his office when
WIckes called 10 see him, and the two held con-
sultation together while Mr. Shaw was in the prop
erty clerks office
Mr. Shaw presented 70 Deputy Clerk Hackett n
order signed by Mrs. Fleming directing that the
property ne surrendered 20 him. He signed d
ceipt for the articles which he said 10 be sent
TO MS home in New-Jersey Mr.. Wlckes also
secured his letters from Acting Inspector McCul-
lagh. and he and Mr. Shaw left Police Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
AUSTRTA'S CONSULAR SERVICE.
HER DECISION TO HAVE NO MORE FOREIGN
REPRESENTATIVES, WILL RESULT IN
CHANGES HERE
CHANGES HERE.

Owing the fact that the Austro-Hungarian
Government has introduced system OF national
ling rs Consular service and doing away with
foreign representatives. a great change will take
place In the COnsIlate-Ge1eral here Otto p. Eber-
hard. who for many years has held the post Of
Vire-Consul n this city has received notice that
his term OF office has been terminated by the Aus
tro-lfungar ian Government
Theodore 4 Havemeyer retired from the ONCE or
Consui-General on April !. and was decorated at
thu time with the Grand Cross OF the order Of
Francis Joseph. which made him a baron OF the
Empire Mr Eberhard was born. OF French parent
age. In Prussia and was a naturalzed Amerlcan
citizen He held the old French title OF Marquis
IL, Ciuiot Count o. Thionville and Pontueil MI
Eborhard is we'll known in literary circles and L.
an author OF ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
COLONEL FELLOWS WORRIED.
HE MAY LOSE SOME OF HIS SALARY THROUGH
INABILITY TO TRY EXCISE CASES
PROMPTLY.

George Hnllard the Special Deputy Commissioner
% Excise LEFT his Office in the Metropolitan Lie
Building cary yesterday. intending to spend the
Fourth ard get good rest al lsiip. Long lsidhd'
When n went away he said he probably "ou'i re-
turn on Monday and resume the signing OF liquor
tax certificates He expects TO sign all the GER
,,eca.as for which there are outstanding receipts
before the close OF next week He left Chlei 'lerh
John r McNaill in charge of the Office. Most OF
tho nome who went 10 the Office yesterday had no
business Of Importance to transact but wanted 20
ask questions.
one old man who never had a saloon and did not
know whether or not he would like 10 work, wantel
70 take out license and pay for It on the install
rnent plan He offered % bring any number OF VII
nesses who would testify 70 his honesty ana guarah-
tee tina, II he wished to continue in the liquor bust
Ness h. would paw the instruments they became
due ard that II he d.d not like it he would sur
render his certificate without giving any rouole'
The old fellow did not get the certificate great
many property-owners cal daily az the Once -
Pr Tell th.m." said Mr Mcneil. That their pro-
tests can have no influence but they wont believe
Even when show them the a% Ws'o ~ CON-
that II a obtains such perc.nla MAJ -, 20 ,i,h
senting property owners We have no power 10 M,,
hold certificate they LOOK as II u ~ iS Ed no
s sesi. come back the next '"' " ~" ~ .,-.. =.
dealt with by the Disrict-Attorney o,nGe ,o
they reach the Excise Department DisTlc,-At. s'
h hry ~ losing some Of his salary through his
inability - try the alleged Violations ot the ln4'o
,- ak - sa,iuCe - trv without delay those
cnsei Of violating the law Thera are many eXs,e
cases in The one I'm s sw1"E we s
some are bail cases. and In others me actseI n"
in the Tomhs paSenIy ,err5 Of the Cene-al
Sessions Court opens. Only two parts VIII De 10 s
sion The other 'T We P }anr H g T be on vaca
ion for TWO months possibly Tor three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

CHIEF CoNILN CONCENTRATES FURTHER ADD
TONS To THE CENTRAL. OFFICE FORCE

CHIEF CONIIN CONCENTRATES FURTHER ADD
TONS TO THE CENTRAL OFFICE FORCE
There will he another meeting Of the Police
Board before Wednesday OF next week. and. there
fore ~ promotions IN the Department, can be made
before that day II said at the Central once
yesterday that there another hitch over the APP
pointmeni Of captains The following captains ana
acting inspectors entered the for Inspectors.
the examination for which will be held Monday:
Acting Inspectors O'Keeffe Brooks. Harley McCui-
lagh and Thompson and Captains Donald Grant
Cross. Smith Chapman. Sheehan, Dean. Haughey,
Kirchner Allaire and O'Bren. Captains Grant.
Smith. Chapman Dean. Krchner and Alaire ana
Acting Inspector Thompson are veterans.
chief Conlin yesterday Increased the stan 81 the
Detective Bureau by the addition Of ten more men.
tective Bureau and yned them TO duty As de-
tectives. John H. Allen. II Char.es-s' william ::
Barlow Of Acting Inspector . Keef fes Office DAME!
Deancey-st.. William Moody. 81 Churcn-st.. Jcre-
miah W MahOnev. Of Fifth-st: l-adi-lans StTan9ky'
OF Morrisania John Taylor. OF West Tnirtyseyentn-
ST: William F Day OF the Central once. ana Jphh
F Carlin and Peer J. Farney. Of West Thirie'n-s
Chief Corlin said that f. was his intention 10 N
crea further the staff OF the Detective once pN
appointing at least twenty more detectives so aS 10
make the night detective service more eiilceni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
AGAINST THE BAPTIST TABERNACLE.
MORTGAGES AGGREGATTNG $4,000 TO BE FORE
CLOSED.

MORTGAGES ACGREGATTNG $4,000 TO BE FORE
CLOSED.
decision IN favor OF the Nev-York Baptist MIS-
rio- was entered yesterday In the supreme court
By Justice Sryth in the suit brought bN me So
:iety % :orecose four mortgages. asgregatin2 sH-
80 held uro. the Tabernacle Baptist ChNrch AZ
feminist and Sccond-ave.. OF which The heV. Dr
Porter is nasror Three OF me mortgages were
executed on Nav q lsS-. one 70 Caroline G. Blshop
Cor s. 90 one 70 John D. Rockefeller ior S5oV" ana
one to Jabez Boz; wick FOR $4,000 These mortgages
were assigned 20 the Southern Newly orK bapUSt
Society. which in turn assigned them 10 'he pam
III society The fourth mortgage, MADE on May
q fs.j 70 John y Rockefeller, was by him asSlSheu
10 The .lanun
All the bones with the mortgages set 'oFth 'hd'
the MORTGAGES should not be foreclosed so lons
IS tae church was used Baptist pace .. WI
stlo and the other buildings Oh the slt" 4Ci r.
cor-i, "a 70 paw nominal interest OF - year tns
water rents and assessments and made lund
sufficient - rebuild the church ana apPlr
sh0.ld they be DESTROYED II l. neld by the pan,
tn ina, these conditions have rot Deeh coHPi'-
with -, .,,. .. ,pa
mo-. g1g o- should not De enforced so long a. lNv
chur-h was held for Baptist religious purpose.
TIC Court holds that the conditions nave fot Del
compiled with and judgment j. given for the p-i''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
MAYOR STRONG'S VACATION.
A STORY THAT He DOES NOT WISH HIS POWERS
TO BE EXERCISED 81 Mr.. JERoLoMAN.

A STORY THAT He DOES NOT WISH HIS POWERS
TO BE EXERCISED 81 Mr.. JERoLoMAN.
Navo- Sfrongs vacation this year Will be some
vhs- inie-ferei with ~ the Parker tria- II was
the MAYORS intention 20 pass a solid m nth az Rich-
field Springs from July 10 Angus 3 He expected
when he made the announcements that the PIAer
,r,s, would be ended Thursday. so tina. he couid
leave the city On his vacation a. the time he had
set.
The Mayor went % Rchfeli Springs yesterday
ae,er adiourning III Parker case until Tuesday but
he must be back in NewYork that Jay 10 listen TO
D.. ne rest Of Comm siorer Parkcr's testm my Be
fore going away colonel Strong said that he would
-s.,,rr 70 the city again Friday July 10. 10 be
,rasent n Important meetings OF municipal boards
and ~ lock after other ,iv business that demanae!
his attention The Mayor hopes - be able 70 axe
his annual course OF sulphur baths at the springs
for rheumatism. 49,, = ,,a.--,.,
I,-esilenf JerD!oman. Of the Ro3rd o. AlierHtn
u-ho vi be AGING Mayor while Mayor strong Is on
- ,our d.d nlt sit in the Mayors chair yts'"fidN
He MI. be present az the Mayors oin On h.''ias.
storv VAS started yesterday 20 the enc y tnat
Nr,nr s,roSg does not intend to give NJ; JeroIo-
,narT = chance 10 approve ordinances Of ne ON
-, r,,-,.f or T. exercise any OF the pWtrS oi ING
"",,;s ohief executive this year. the fr'Sll'hl o.
80 Roa-j .. A.dermen is no, vested ~ law WIN
- U.r,r's rovcrs until the Mayor has been pst:,
80 no civ for a period OF ten JAYS ~ re-
49, PRESCRIBED In the statutes Mayer Strohs colll
,,~ssIe55i Mr. Jeroloman from being Aci!hs Md!o'
49,, ~ name II was rot believed hoWeVer'
-, The sforv had any foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
GENERAL S0RlY0 ESCAPES ARREST.
THE DEPUrY-sHERIFF GETS THE WRONG MAN
THE THREE FRIENDS SAILS

THE DEPJTY-SHERIFF GETS THE WRONG MAN
THE THREE FRIENDS SAILS
Tampa Fla. July "A great SIR was created al
the Spanish Consulate In this city Yesterday by the
receipt OF a telegram from Minister de LONE IN
strlcting the Spanish Consul Senior Soils. 70 have
General S0rano arrested on MS arrival The tee
gram informed the Consul that Sorano pas
s-nger on ;be Plant steamship Mascotte from Ha-
vana. Consul Soils being absent in jacksonville.
Vice-C'onsul - NasGuez Immediately went before
Judge Harrison and took on; the necessary papers.
AMI the court teeSraphei Deputy Sheriff Walker. at
the port ~ make the arrest NJ one being acqua.nt-
81 with General SoranO. Walker arrested the wrong
man AMI the Vice-Consui returned TO the city.
Sheriff Knight o. Key West. on the MascOtte.
and when the train arrived IN this city informed the
-nlred Press representative that General Sorano
was also q passenger on the steamer. Hearing this,
VasqIez took the FRS; tra4n 70 the port but teie
gran had pr.-,eied him. which sayel the General
from arrest A search made for him. but he
could Tot be found and now General Sorano ia in
the hands Of his friends
Key West Fla. July S-The steamer Three
Fr-r.ts LEFT this port THIS morning The arms
seized on board The steamer city o. Richmond and
reea sd Yesterday transferred the Three
Friends last night The schooner Dalls Is said 10
have left rhis pOr, last night wrh fifty Cubans on
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
MR.. BRooKE's REPORTED FEE.

II reported vest r5ay that Charles W Brooke,
senior counsel for Mrs Fleming IN the murder
trial, had received the balance OF his fee and that
this brought the total amount received by him Up
TO s9).ro II has been reported that this sum was
the amount that Mr. Brooke 10 receive for his
labors in the X also runorei that Mr..
BrOokes sight failing and that he would have
to seek treatment. He IS said 10 have complained
10 friend about his eyes and made the state
meAt tina; he feared his eyes giving Mr..
Brooke could ~ found yesterday In the city.
c0u any Of MS partners In the celebrated case. 70
make statement atOu. the payment Of the fec As
for the loss OF MI BroOke's sight, corroDOraton
Of that reDcr' could he obtained and clerk in his
Office was inclined to doubt the truth Of the rImor