davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-03
T

Postage prepaid to all points in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico, except in New
York City, where the postage is i cent per
day, payable by the subscriber.
Times will be sent TO n address in Eu-
rope, postage Included. for $3.50 per month.
The address Of subscribers will be changed as
often as desired. In ordering q change OF ad:
dress both the Old aud the new address MUST
be given.
Cash in advance always. Remittances at the
risk Of subscriber, unless made by Registered
Letter, Check, Money Order. or Express or
der, payable to The New York Times PUBLISH
ing CO..
Address all communications thus:
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
Printing House Square,
New York City, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-03

It's proof positive a silver crank has
wheels in his head when he points to
the pneumatic tire as evidence Of the
benefits Of imitation. = Philadelphia
Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-03

Congress is trying to make the coun-
try more prosperous by imposing more
taxes on the people. That seems like
n anomaly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-03

1t Is thought John Wanamaker is
laying his plans to succeed J. Donald
Cameron in the u. S. Senate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-03
The NETWORK WEEKLY TIMES.

The subscription price OF THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY TIMES Is ONE DOLLAR a year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES is a capital newspaper.
1t contains all the current news condensed from
the dispatches and reports of the daily edition,
besides literary matter, discussions upon ag..
ricultural topics by practical farmers, full and
duce, live stock, Sc, anda carefully prepared
weekly wool market.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-03
FRIDAY, U 8, 1896.

War has slain its thousands, but king
alcohol his tens of thousands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-03

Chancellor McGill has decided that
the women lawyers need not take off
their hats when addressing him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-03
1000
Emerson Pianos
We Are
Always Glad

to rent an Emerson Piano because
q salesalmost surely follows. When
once the charming tone-harmeny
the beautiful case and the ex-
auisite, plant touch Of an
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-03

Notwithstanding the very
low prices--tle rule IS still
in force to lpay Railroad
fare-on very moderate pur-
chases.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09
JOHNSON.

Capt. Frank Raher has insti.
THE tuted an exploration for
LOCAL manganese, just across the
FIELD. iron bridge. from the Crystal
Falls TOWNSHIP, on lots three
and four, section twenty-eight. 1882.
These lands are the property Of the
Kifby-Carpenter Company, from whom
DIR. Raher, In company with his son-in-
law, VIM. James, holds an exploration
option. BY use Of the excellent surface
indications. Mr.. Raher has succeeded ia
enlisting into the enterprise the Illinois
Steel Company, which organization Is at
Che present time defraying the expenses
Of the exploration. having taken an
option from Messrs. Raher and James.
They are sinking shaft. which they
hope to have down to the ledge. eighteen
lsct tonight. OF course, no develop
nscnts worthy Of note have yet been en-
conntercd. Capt. Raher IL now employ
Ing only two men. but as soon IA the
shaft is sunk be will add to his iorce con-
siderabIy and prosecute drifting and
prosecuting In vigorous and practical
manner. Judging from surface indica-
fions, II will not be surprising should a
valuable property be developed ut this
place.
Tho work on the big Mansfield canal
was attacked yesterday. Mr.. w. NJ.
Campbell, OF the firm Of Campbell,
Dennis x Co., the contractors, was In Che
city. experimenting the preliminary
operations. After the job Is under way.
Mr.. Campbell viii return TO Chicago and
che work viii be superintended by Mr.
Kennedy. Considerable difficulty is.ex-
perienoed Ia securing teams for the work.
Twenty-Five teams are needed and II 10
believed many Of them will have to be
secured elsewhere. Only three teams
appeared on tho work yesterday. out OF
a total OF six hired the evening previous.
A major portion OF the excavation will
bsaccomplished by use oil steam shovel.
A request Tor the Great Western steam
shovel has been made by the contrac-
tors. but no definite response has yet
been made. The Iron Star people do
not appear to be anxious to loan their
shovel this season. thus prcclndine them
from using Il themselves. Mr.. Campbell
informed n reporter for THE DIAMOND
DAHL yesterday that sixty days will be
required TO complete the excavations.
The dams viii not be built by Campbell.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

w., 49, $3.50 ~ "eF'' ~. i'''e
y ''o''. - - ''for' ''""' '"e "e.'
-" :" Wy ~ 100 'nuen ROC" y
'"'" ~ ~ '', ."'' +" "o'"'
.'"' 800 sp'' ~ ~ n's' VIZ" '''
va. ~. '''~ '., '',1 -.
49,. -. r s gu 'o s 'o'np'ns
'''s NV -" ',s'''' e'o'e = n.'''''''
'""" ~ s"'e ZINC " ="
s , a., !" ,,s -" s"''s ."e ""u''s,
e'.''s 80. ~. ~ an, 49, ~ ~ '"' "oo' ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

The Champion mine crushers
MAR are now treating all the ore
ouErrE that u raised from the mine,
RANGE. taking care 81 Il a. rapidly
NJ Il is raised. The ore goes
from the shafts by gravity, and requires
no handling to reach the cars. The ar
ranecment Is a perfect one, and reflects
credit upon the skill Of Mr.. Walter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

w. r.. Dorwin. who " oper
MEsABI ating the Hale mine on con
RANCE. tract, has also taken con
tract 10 Mine the Kanawha
the property adjoining the Hale on thu
west. The property will be stripped and
mined the same as the Hale. the strip
ping being exceptionally flight. A new
hosting plant will he put in at once and
it is expected to begin shipping ore with
in thirty days.
The water has all been pumped out 81
the Hale pit and the men are now nj
work cleaning up. Il Ii the purpose to
begin shipping 10y the arst OF next week
On account OF the abundance Of waite,
the work OF pumping out this pit in the
spring makes considerable expense.
The Hale and Kanawha together wilIem
ploy quite number OF men when they
are in proper running order
The shipping season opened ut the
Biwabic mine last evening and two
shovels are now loading ore night and
dbgs fhc ~ anu ath 9tiNthOu touflttH1
have started TO clean up the throughout
made last year 40 that the loading
shovels will find plenty ore To work ia.
In the neghborhood Of 200 men are now
employed ON the property.
The stockpile at the Cincinnati has
been shipped and mining from the shaft
is ia progress.
A steam shovel began loading from u
stockpile ut the Canton Monday morn-
ing. The Climax grade is being shipped
first.
The Oliver Mining company began
shipping from the Lone Jack this week.
The Commodore mine at Virginia,
operated by Corrigan. Mckinney X Co.,
is being haiIcd out preparatory to
mining operations.
IL is reported that Thos. Waters has
made deal whereby he has sold the
lease OF the Little Mesaba property in
59-15 to eastern parties. The lease in
cludes $50 acres OF land.
the Ohio viii ship 100000 tons this
season. Range.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09
If rom The Mines.

Campbell has caused the delay Ia the
work since the acceptance Of the con-
tract.
This Office enjoyed visit ON Tuesday
from Capt. Edwin Ball. manager for tho
Minnesota Iron Company at Soudan,
MINI. Mr.. Ball is an old-tine resident
Of the Menominee range, where be ac-
quired much OF his enviable reputation
as an expert miner. His friends are
legion on this range and rejoice in his
good fortune OF being called 20 the i'm
portant position be now occupies. Mr.
Ball informs ms that shipping has been
inaugurated at his property and that
they hope TO make a fine forwarding
total this season. The case brought
against Capt Ball recently by the
Trades Assembly, Of Duluth, for dis
charging union workman has de-
velopcd INTO a tizsle Of the first-class. II
was simply test case and dissatisfac-
ton with the test Is constantly growing
upon instigators OF the case.
The DIAMOND DRILL has is from Capt.
Thomas, Of the Florence mine. that the
local management Of that property have
reason to hope for a season OF activity
Ia the near future. The big stockpile is
now being shipped.
Preparatory work on the Crystal
Falls is progressing and the property
viii be ready for shipping in a few days.
The Huron Iron company squared it's
payroll ut the Columbia mine on Satur-
day last.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

Young mothers dread the summer
months on account OF the great mortal
ity among children caused by bowel
troubles. Perfect safety may he assured
those who keep on hand DeWitt's Collie
and Cholera cure, and administer Il
promptly. For cramps, bilious collie,
dysentery and diarrhoea, il affords ia.
slant relief. j. G. Wilkinson & Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09

We will sell 500 or
1000 Barrels of PILLS.
B u r US B ES r or
|WASHBURN'S GOLD
MEDAL Flour at the
following low prices
for the next 80 days.
Having an option on
1000 barrels of the
above Flours for the
past 80 days in antici-
patton of the advance
of wheat. we will try to
maintain these prices
for the next 80 days.
In connection with
the cheap flour look at
the prices of the fol-
lowing and see if you
can't find something
to amuse you before
the hot weather sets in.
We are in it to stay
when it comes to
prices.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-05-09
O~-*~N0

"a bars Fairbanks Laundry
Soap, none better, LOO
AZ bars Fine Toilet Soap, 100
Peerless Tobacco. per b.. "a
SO lbs Rice, fanciest broken LOO
IA lbs Prunes 1880 choicest
Oregon Fruit 100
90 lbs Prunes 1880 choicest
Oregon Fruit 100
% lbs. Raisins, 3 Crown
London Layers, 100
20 lbs. Raisins, 2 Grown
Mnscatel, 100
20 lbs. Currants. choice,
large, fine, blue fruit 100
III lbs. Full Cream Cheese, LOO
Arbuclxle's or xxx Cof-
fee, per h.. 10
Sun Dried Japan Tea. per
h., rs
IA lbs. Fancicst Lemon
Cling Peaches 100
20 lbs. Ideal Golden Xo
Sugar 100
Lard. per ID. .055
10 Glib. Cans Corn, LOO
ID 3 10. Cans Tomatoes. 100
ID BIB. Cans Peaches. LOO
10 2 Id Cans Strawberries. 100
4 1-Gallon Cans New York
Apples, LOO
Royal, Pearl, or Prices
Baking Powder. 40
All other prices In proper.
ton to the above,
@|*N@
A. [. BACH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
HIS RIBS BROKEN IN SPARRING.

Robert Cunningham. twenty-five years old. OF No
100 Second-st.. found weak and weary on the
stoop of the East Fifth-st. police station about
o'clock Yesterday morning. II found that four
~ his ribs on the right side were broken. and the
little finger Of his left hand also disocated Cum
nfnRfam who first gave his name as Robert
Horston told Sergeant Shire. who was on duty at the
desk in the station that he had been pushed on the
ssdevaIk st Columbus ave. and Eighty by
unknown man. Later he con;radirted himself
saving that his injuries were received in sparring
match At the Bohemian Club. Colunbus-ave and
yrh,y -nrs.-st Cunningham said that his opponent
Was "Iave" Sullivan. and they were 10 spar zen
rounds for scientific points. John Kelly was ne
rcseree of the match Cunningham said thai In me
s,rhth round he fel! and his right elbow was caught
s,nder mis- side crushing in his ribs He went down
sn-.n In : broadway car. transferred TO crosstoWn
car and went TO Gouycrneur Hospital where MS IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
ArcTIOyEERs NrsT DEAL HONESTLY.

THE MAYOR WILL REVOKE THE LICENSES OF ALI.
ACCUSED MEN.
Mayor Strong announced yesterday that he had
decided TO revoke hereafter the licenses OF az
auconeers accused of dishonesty or trickery with
out the formaity OF a hearing The announce
ment resulted from complaints against twenty i've
auctioneers. alleged to have bought goods OF de-
faultng debtors and to have sold them within a
day or two. TO the detrment Of creditors.
Abraham Levy. the lawyer. appeared to defend
Eric w. Gross. OF No. Las Lexington-ave, and
Abraham Coon. of No. l72 East observation-disclosures
twefth-st. whose licenses had been revoked. The
Mayor would not reconsider his action and sa'd:
IL shall revoke the license Of every man against
whom another complaint is made-and without n
hearing. too
The complaints against Coon and Gross wer"
had been cheated out Of $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
TROUBLE OVER 4 THEATRE TICKET

Edward Haywood. twerty-four years old. clerk
living at No. 20 West Seventeenth-st.. charged
with dsorderly conduct in jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday by ]. Duke Murray. manager OF
the Grand Opera House. Haywood had presented
at the box Office billboard ticket calling for two
seats and received two coupons for 1t. He carried
a young child with him. As he passed within he
was called back by the gate keeper who said his
tickets were void. as they were from a specuat or
Haywood protested. ard a number of those prescn,
supported hr1; As some trouble Haywood
called upon Policeman Bake to arrest Murray for
assault Az the station the sergeant refused
entertain the charge. and Murray caused Hay
wood TO be arrested for dsordcrly conduct In
court yesterday Magistrate Crane discharged Hay
wood as Murray said he did not wish press he
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
ELECTRICITY on KINGsBRfDGE ROAD.

PERMISSION TO USE IT GIVEN TO THE THIRD AVE.
COMPANY
The State Railroad Commissioners. according 10
information received yesterday at the office OF
Hoady, I.auterbach & Johnson. attorneys Of the
Third Avenue Railroad Company, have granted
the application OF that corporation for permission
to use electricity on its Kingsbridge Road extern
sion. The application fought by the Metro
politan raction Company. and also by the Union
Railroad Company. the trolley line. the latter
having a line and one-half miles in length
concident with that Of the Third Avenue Com
panys proposed line.
The Third Avenue people express themselves as
well pleased with the Love electric storage ba =
terry motors now being experimental with on the
Amsterdam-ave. line. The indications that
this system will be used on the Kingsbridge Road
line unless the compassionate motors now being
tested in One hundred-an twenty -fth-st. should
prove more acceptable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
CRAZY WOMAN IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE

SHE ENTERS THE GALLERY AND STOPS BUSINESS
FOR A LITTLE WHILE.
large blond WON of middle age entered the
gallery Of the Stock Exchange yesterday after
by the Wall-st entrance. After watching
the brokers on the floor for while she began to
poin, around with her fingers and to mutter to her.
self She grew excited and began TO
crooked stick which she carried and to shout
meaningless string OF words. When Charles
Deacon. doorkeeper. approached her and asked
her TO leave the place she threw her stick down
on Che gallery floor and assumed attitude and
expression of Indignation.
She was finally persuaded 10 go away. While she
was gesticulating and talking in the gallery the
brokers stopped business to watch her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
81 ESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

W. ~. Ross & VIZ. Macon.
&. : Merrill. X ton.
j. A. Dixon 4 wife, FL
mira
=; II. Busbes. raleigh.
y. {. Ha:;eti. Chicago.
g Wilson. Boston.
J. Gump. Baltimore.
VI. J. Gerson. Philadelphia.
f.. Nathan. Jr.. Dallas. Tex.
DIR. W. g. Vile A. wife.
Danbury. Conn.
NORMANDrE.
r. T. Johnson. Buffalo.
&. NJ. Howe. Yonkers.
+. $. Hayden & wife. Wa
terbury. Conn.
r. s. Caldwell e. wife. New
York.
Miss T. Crowley. Troy.
g. Stern. Frostburg. Nd.
g. II. Newhall e. wife,
Providence.
Mrs. 6. W. Gle. Providence.
I. W. Foley n wife. Iowa.
Il. Gingberg. Boston.
Colonel c. II. Denison. New
York.
NENDOME.
+. II. Pearson. Lowell.
{. A. Perkins. 1r.. Annap-
oils.
q. Bancroft. Cincinnati.
&. r. Stevens. Albany.
&. l.. Hawley. Albany.
ID. L. Nelson * wife. Al
bsny.
J. ii. Wood. New York.
j. :. Johnson & wife. Ros-
ton.
II. Daniels < Wifi. Boston.
G. o. sawyer. Connecticut.
{. !. Porter & wife. Phi!A-
deiphia.
Mrs. y. kn.c Boston.
j. f. Wilson. New York.
Mrs. r.. 81. Taylor. New
York.
j. Mellen. Philadelphia.
wEsTMlNsTER.
J. Il. Duval. Baltimore.
Mrs. T.. Il. Duva! Il daugh-
ter. Baltimore.
+. W. Walsh. jr.. Boston.
IL. strobridse & wife. Gin
c!nnaii.
}. g. Degnan. Middletown.
r. $. ellison. M!ddie,o~n.
A. l.. wisrer. San Fran
J., Van Sickle. Middistown.
Conn.
Mrs. A. y. Hoilister 4
daughter. Auburn, y. :.
Miss T.. Robb. Baltimore.
Miss 5. +. Robb. Baltimore.
+. +. Hodges. Boston.
J. V. Hull. Eas:on. Penn.
j. l.. M.ddaugh. William6-
port. Penn.
II. II. Ashley r. wife.
Wilkesbarrt. Penn.
T.. Elnore. Miiwaukc..
=. Fillmore. Astoria. ore.
r. Buckley. Troy.
WINDSOR.
Mrs. j. j. Belden. Syracuse.
Mrs. NJ. Be,d.n. Syracuse.
J. ". Dosne. Chicago.
6. II. Mclaughlin. Buffalo.
~. Bromley. Cleveland.
q. ]. Gramrner. CIeve.anh.
+. r. Williams. Cleveland.
&. ". Squires. Omaha. Mob.
Mrs. ". 4. Root. Chicago.
j. u. Craig g. wife. New
York.
Mrs. II. ". Hoyi. Chicago.
Miss r.. Hoy.. Chicago.
Mrs. q. J.. Eustis. Boston.
II. ". Hendricks. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
DOCTORS Not TO WE4R UNIFORUS.

The report that the physicians at the City Hos
pital are TO he required TO uniforms was
denied yesterday afternoon by Sas C. Croft the
president of the Board of Charities lie said
There is no truth in the rumor AT all The doctors
could not be compelled to uniforms without
an action TO that effect by this Board. and far
the matter has not even been mentioned here The
attendants are being uniformed. and perhaps the
warden or some one else over there may have said
that the doctors would next. If there has
been any fuss about 1t over there. the report must
have arisen In some such way that The At
tendarts in tho hospital are to blue uniforms
and they are 10 differ according to their rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
PLANNING GREA TER NEIy-YORK.

THE COMMITTEES REPRESENTING THE METRO
POIITAN DIVISIONS ADOPT NEW
VOTING RULE
The Greater New York committees representing
the Board Of Aldermen Of New-York and Brook
Ign and the Boards of Supervisors Of Richmond
and Queens counties had another meeting at the
City Hall yesterday. Alderman John p Wirdolph
presiding. change in inc method Of voting on
questions before the Commission was made. II
was decided that instead Of allowing each division
of the greater metropolis votes in the organ
zation To he cast unit. was al first arranged
each member of the joint committee may vote as
an individual The Committee Permanent
Officers reported adversely 10 effecting a perma-
nent organization until all tho members Of tho
joint committee have received notice of the change
In he voting rule. The meeting adjourned for one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
Mem DnbIiratioms


A PPLETONS'
THE METRIC SYSTEM. BY Prof. T. {. Men
denhaii. former Superintendent OF the y. -
Coast Survey. a defense against the recent at
tack Of Herbert Spencer.
POPULAR
NEVADA SILVER BY Charles Howard
Shinn illustrated The story OF the Comstock
Lode and the Sutro Tunnel wildly told.
SCIENCE
SOME BEGINNINGS IN SCIENCE BY
Prof Collier Cobb dllustratedb. Liberal scien-
tific teaching in the University Of North Caro-
lima one hundred years ago.
MONTHLY
THE VIVISECTION QUESTION. BY c. f.
Hodge. (ConciudedD Gives facts and figures
as To the utility OF physiological experiments.
FOR OCTOBER.
O,her articles \ Measure Of entail capacity Ac"!
enc the New lnmnani The Significance % Leaves III
ustra,edD: The Educativc Value Of Chdr2ns Question
ing The Self and its arrangements; Exaggcration "a an
E.siheiic Factor; Enrico Fcrri Horcde Sketch OF
Robert with PORTABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
CAPTAIN NICKELS GOES HOME.

Captain j. +. Nickels. who has been suffering
with epistaxs. nosebleed in Hudson Street Hos
pta. since Monday last where IT was feared that
he would bleed 10 death. was yesterday removed TO
his home. No. 115 West One-hundred- ifteenth-
st. in rubber-tired coach. He was accompanied
by his wife and daughter. DR.. Richardson the
house surgeon. said last night that the patient was
still weak from loss of blood. and. though the flow
OF blood had been stopped. he had not removed the
gauze plugs from Captain Nckes's nostrs. They
Will be allowed to remain in place for a day two
n least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
THE FUNERAL OF DIR. MILNE.

Funeral services of DR. Charles Milne. who died
suddenly last Monday, were held last night at his
home, No. 124 East Forty-hfth-st. The services be-
gan at o'clock and were conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Edward Wapoie Warren. of ST. James's Prot
estant Episcopal Church Among those present
delegations from the New-York County Med
teal Society Idlewild Lodge Knights of Honor; the
Foresters and Independent Royal Arch +. and
A NJ. Of all Of which DR.. Milne was a member.
There were several beautiful floral pieces resting
near the coffn. The body will be inferred in
Woodlawn Cemetery at $50 o'clock to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
4 RUNAWAY N BROADWAY.

A cable Of the Broadway road. bound down
town. struck Of the light delivery wagons OF
the United States Express Company at Spring
about o'clock yesterday afternoon, partially over
turning 1t and throwing the driver. John Quinn. OF
No 357 First-st.. Jersey City. from his seat Her
man Tiesse. the helper remained in the wagon.
which rghted itself. The horse started on run.
and ran as far Broome-st., where IL was stopped
by the wagon coming into collision with lamp
post No one was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
MULBERRY BEND PARK OPENED.

Mulberry Bend Park with It's new green lawns
and neat walks opened to the public yester
day The children from the crowded tenement
houses surrounding the park were obliged 10 keep
off the grass but they enjoyed running over the
walks The park will be more OF a blessing 10 the
neie hborhood when the lavatory AT the north end
Is completed. II will to a handsome as well as a
ilsfru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
ARTBCR HAuMERSTEIN HELD.

Arthur Hammer stein. son Of Oscar Hammer
stein. proprietor Of the Olympia was held yester-
day by Magistrate Deuel. in Yorkville Court in sl0O
bonds for Special Sessions. charge OF assault
made by Walter s. Hawley. Of No. 46 West
Twenty -fourth-st. The assault is alleged TO have
occurred in the Olympia Music Hall on Septem-
f.>r