davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-23
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
sunerIor to all Others.

The marriage of Rafael Soils, of Ma
tainoros, to Miss Sagdalena Cara, takes
place tonight at the Catholic church of
that city.
A full line of ladies' Misses and
children's shoes at Mrs. j. Dreyfus,
which will be sold cheap from now
until Jan. LIST.
Hon. John l. kieiber and bride OF
Brownsville arrived in the city last
night ami are stopping at the HAM
ilton .-Iaredo Times 10.
THE PAST guarantees the future.
q It is net what we say, but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story. Remember HooD's CURES
1t is said tat several Cuban sympa-
thyzers OF NJ .tamoros viii give funer
al festiyity at the aSform heater in
memory OF the late CubSn leader, An
tonic Maceo.
The Christmas tree Tor the child
ren of tbs Presbyterian Mission
SUNDAY School Will be held on
FhuEsdaY evening at O'Clock, st
the Presbyterian Church.
t-regorio Estrada has the honor to
offer mis- services as tailor at his
shop IN Brownsville opposite the
railroad Office, also in Matamoros
half block from Main plaza, Com
mercial street. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
a new grocery store is TO be open
ed in Maiamoros by Frank Schfeck
the enterprising proprietor of one
of the leading china stores in Mata-
moros. The new establishment will
be located in substantial two-story
brick building which he is putting
up near his present stand.
Invitations have been issued BY
the Casino de la Union for their ans
nual ball, on Dec. Is, celebrating
the 18th anniversary of the orgahisa-
tion. The Union is one of the lead
ing social clubE in Northern Mexico
and It's functions afe always very
elegant. The coming ball Will be
eagerly anticipated by society in
both the Twin Cities.
Memory is little treacherous
now and then, and causes one to
forget SOME things worth remembers
ing, unless one has an experience
like that which came to Mr.. d. e.
East, Moffatt's Creek, Va. who saws
az had been suffering for years with
d torpid liver and found no relief un
till took Simmons Liver Regulator
when was entirely relieved OF my
troubles. l never intend being
without Simmons Liver Regulate rs
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
THE MEDICAL CONGRESS CLOSED
OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE AMERICAN A'''''~
T!oN IN ATLANTA.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE AMERICAS 90
TIoN IN ATLANTA.
Atlanta. Ga. May S.-The American As'1rs ~Sro,.
socla,Ion elected Dr. Nicholas sehh' ..-s,.ct.
president to-day. Secretary Atkinson "a' ...,.nt
cd Other officers elected were: First Vce T,,,S
George NJ sternberg. surgeonIcienera .ss.ot
states Army, of Washington; second vce1as 1r'.nr.s
DR. Edmond souchow. Of Louisiana; tnira WV ,a,,A
asr, DR. D. ]. Thomas. of Pennsyvania; our GUY.
vcepresdent Dr. w. F. westmoreiand; 0. ..ecrsss
treasurer DR.. II. p. Newman; assls aa 11hrarau, d.
Dr. L. F. Sneldman. Of Pennsylvania. .nsn ms Of Con.
George W. Webster. OF Illinois chasIr uars Of Pent
mittee of Arrangements. DR.. II. A. hafe;, sayags
syivan,a; trustee to fill vacancy " prw,,omery, " b.
~ tennessee Tr,stees-Dr r. +; Monty" Psed d
j. NJ Matthews. Of KENTUCKY; George br A " sssss
i.nited States Marine Hospital Service eys,a: e
ter. OF Maine; j. McF. Gaston, OF nd TeC C. Scott
Ouirby, OF New-Jersey; II. Brown anu q"
OF Ohio. ,.,,,r,ora read paper 9.
"State Medicine" DIR. Ellis gave nou.s sinf %
would ofer an amendment at the nens esacrstsry u
change the constitution SO that the ssrrnaiiy tn
,he other officers. would be eec,ed ann,nauSsnhh
convention adjourned 10 meet IN F"'
June. 1897.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
LAYERS OF ODDS ELECT NEW MEMBERS.

Twenty-Five names were added last night 10 the
membership list of the association which Is 10 en-
brace all the prominent layers Of the odds
doing business the Eastern racetracks These
members were elected at the meeting held in Par
or No OF the Hotel Brunswick and while the
details OF the organization are as yet In a crude
state the success Of the movement Is assured.
Last nights meeting made sort OF an In
formal discussion Of future plans. and 1t was de-
cIded to leave the details Of organization 10 com
mitee to consist OF Henry Stedeker. Orlando Jones'
George Whcclock David Gideon and Eddie Burke
They will select name. frame a set Of bylaws and
govern matters generally. Every effort Is to be
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
THE REST MAN TO NOMINATE.

Since the result Of the Indiana ana M'chisa" ne
n,,h,can chnventlons became known real estate bro
ker of this city have expressed satisfaction over the
certain nomination Of Mckinley.
E. A. Kareisen. Of No % Liberty-et said yester-
day:
.'I am Mckinley through and through Ma
jor Mckinley is an IDEAL candidate for the hepnoh-
can party. He Is of established principles
well known to the whole country. He stands, first
OF all for the protection Of American industries
against the whole world. That is "a coed enough
platform for me. believe in high protection against
foreign competition As for the money problem. Ma
Jor Mckinley is bound TO be sound on that we are
cong to have no money legislation which does not
appeal to the experience and common sense OF the
whole country. believe that Major MCKINLEY uil-
derstands this fully He IS too sensible man 70 go
contrary to the sober of the American people
Philip A. Smyth, well-known real estate broker M
and auctoneer, said: 81 have been Democrat but
believe that Major Mckinley Is the strongest man
the Republicans could nominate.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
THE CALIFORNIA PLATFORM.
C. p. HUNTINGToN's OPINION OF THE ANTI

r p ur-NTINGTON'S OPINION OF THE ANTI
FUNDING AND FREE COINAGE PLANKs.
Washington. May Specialize. F. Huntington
who is in this city visit. when asked by a
local interviewer what he thought of the platform
adopted by the California Republican Convention
on Wednesday. replied as follows:
"Really I had thought much about 1t. am
not in politics and am not watching these matters;
in fact am doing what can to keep the railroad
which in part control so far out Of politics that
no one can justly accuse the company Of interfer-
ing in such matters. When the nominations are
all made shall then Judge for myself which is the
best"
resolution?"
"Yes see they did. and expected they would:
in fact think a majority Of the people Of Cali
fornia will do almost anything TO force the Pacific
railroads into the hands OF the Government think
ing that the Government be induced to operate
them for the benefit Of California as many claim
that she has received what she IS entitled to
from the Federal Government. and that 1t would
be nothing more than fair to have the Government
own and run these Pacific railroads largely IN the
interest Of their State. So believing. have no
doubt they would do almost anything to bring
about such result
what do you think OF the resolution IN Iavor OF
unlimited coinage?'
"I think myself that the gold and silver men are
both extreme. Silver should have a good place. 1t
has been the coin used by the mass Of the people.
believe in all ages since the superior metals have
been used a circulating medium. l think there
could be some legislation In favor OF silver that
would be beneficial TO many and harm no one. II
they would print gold dbearing bills under $40.
have no gold coin under $40. and issue $40 silver
certificate having paper issue except this under
SO and making some sum, S2o. In silver legal
tender coming the sum Of fifty odd million dollars
In silver ingots that the Government now has. !
think such legislation would do no harm but much
good, for II would put large amount or silver in
circulation and 1t would in no way disturb our In,
ternationa finances We could see how this would
work. and then at some subsequent time we could
move for congress OF the nations to see II silver
and gold could be placed upon a parity.
These ideas have suggested themselves TO me,
although / have not given them a continuing
thought. as has been done by some of our states
men; i suppose that their opinions would be
considered better than mine this subject. But
what l have said Of silver think Is sound. ana
even II the extreme silver men should adopt IL,
they world be half way their Journey toward
their IDEAL. When / boy when came to a
creek and could not cross II at one leap some
times used hunt up rock and throw 1t into the
| middle Of the stream and jump that. and then
| to the other SIDE. thus keeping my feet dry"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
pEpEw ADMITS MKINLEY's STRENGTH.

Chauncey NJ Depew, Cornelius Vanderbilt and H.
Walter Webb reached the city at early hour
yesterday morning after hurried trip West. The
party travelled in Mr.. Vanderbilt's private car
and while in the West visited Cleveland and Detroit
The object Of the trip tour of inspection Of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, and also of the
Michigan Central Railroad H. b. Ledyard presi-
cent of the Michigan Central, had his car attached
to the same train which brought Mr.. Vanderbilt
and Mr. Depew to the city. While in the West the
annual meetings of the Lake Shore and Of the
Michigan Central lines attended by Mr.. VAN
derbiit Mr.. Depew and Mr. Webb. William X
Vanderbilt and DIR. w. Seward Webb who were
travelling I'm the West in DIR. wcbb's car
have joined the party In Detroit. but a change
was made and William X. Vanderbilt came back to
New-York before his brother.
Mr. Depew said yesterday that the tour OF in
epection had been eminently satisfactory and that
the lines were in a better physical condition than
was supposed and were doing first rate Mr.
Depew's most exciting experience while in the
nor Morton into the Republi IN State Convention in
Michigan He remarked woISily yesterday that II
was losing venture. He saie nat when he men
toned the Governors. name IN a speech slight
ripple Of applause followed. and that Thomas r.
Reed and Senator Allison also received applause
but when he referred 10 the champion OF protec-
was most enthusiastic. Mr. Depew still smiles ur-
banely and says that the Governor is a can
didate. but those who know the president OF the
California lately and the enthusiasm OF the Michi-
gan State Convention on Thursday have given him
an nkling of the fervor and sincerity Of the Nc
onixe 1t too bitterly. Mr.. Depew, while pro-
Tossing allegiance 70 Morton, admits the over
Xhelping Mckinley feeling, and says dubioIsly tn
fhe Ohio man viii probably be nominated at ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
RESOLUTIONS FOR M'KrNEEy.

The Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps held meeting at
its headquarters. No. 2iO West Fourteenth-st.. on
Thursday evening and passed resolutions favoring
the nomination Of William Mckinley for President
The club declared in the preamble and resolutions
that all the candidates mentioned for the Republican
nomination are sound statesmen, and any one OF
them would administer the affairs OF the country in
accordance with Republican principles, but one was
especially recognized as being the logical candidate
He was thoroughly sound the financial question
of the day and .unquestionably the true repre-
sentative of protection 10 American industries The
Endorsement of Major Mckinley unanimous
The John A. Logan Club CT the XVIII Assembly
District met No. 325 East Tenth-st. last night
and passed resolutions indorsng the candidacy of
Mckinley for the Presidency. The club members
say that majority of the Republicans in the dis
trict are Mckinley men.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
BRYAN's CHALLENGE TO CARLISLE.

Omaha. Neb.. May S.-Ex-Consressman W. J.
Bryan yesterday sent challenge to John G. Car
Isle. Secretary OF the Treasury. at Washington.
In brief Mr.. Bryan says
You have changed your position upon the para
mount public issue and are now defending imam
cal policy which you once denounced. The adyo-
OF free and unlimited silver coinage at l6 to /
admit your right to change your opinion, but con-
tend that YOU owe IL 10 the public To answer the
arguments which you yourself made In 1878 before
attempting TO answer the argument of others. Your
record challenges you TO Joint debate. VIII you
accept? Are you willing TO take up your speech OF
1878 and answer IL. one proposition at n time? II
you are you will silence those who doubt your
sincerity and question your motives II you are not
willing to face your own arguments and overcome
them you cannot complain II your opponents adopt
the philosophy OF Shakespeare and attribute your
cowardice TO guilty conscience.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.

TWO ARRESTS SEQUEL TO THE LINDENBoRN
AUCTION CASE
lie Roy Andrews. associate manager OF the AS
ISOLATION for the Suppression OF Fraudulent Auc-
tons and Frederick Andrews. travelling sales
man. were locked up at Police Headquarters last
night charged with conspiracy and abettlng a lar
ceny. The complainant IL David Iindenborn. a rug
dealer and auctioneer of No. 10 East Twentieth-st
who asserts that the prisoners have induced sew
eral OF his clerks TO steal prices OF his goods get
the names OF purchasers, the details OF delivery
and other news connected with his establishment
The case is the sequel TO that instituted by the firm
OF w e j. Sloane against Ltndenborn some time
ago when I.ndenborn was charged before Mayor
Strong with msstating the value OF goods. and the
revocation OF his license sought. Other charges
were made IN jefferson Market Court at the time
against Iindenborn. but all dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
THREE WOMEN BADLY BChA1D'
ONE RAN INTO THE STREET AND fo'
REscUERs-HER BLAZING GAk"h"'
TORN FROM HER.

RESCCERS-HER BLAHiNS "N
TORN FROM HER. 49,.
Kate Gross Hungarian gir, OF NO. " 80 - ,r,fe d
was engaged as servant by Mrs. J. Sioin -. .,dsy
a paint dealer at No. 262 Second-st'. 'aS' a..osrng
Yesterday afternoon. while the CIR, was ~. .,ora
supper In the kitchen In the rear OF the -. m
her apron caught fire from the range sn S.,t Mn.
screaming through the store into tne ~. III o.
StolfY following her. The latter causn' -" ,.ond W.
the sidewalk and tore the blazing apron -. ddb
waist. BY that time however. the hem Oh =. ~
dress wa burning also. Wrestling hersei NJ
stolrf,s arms she ran across Avenue nxs
stand on the northwest corner. AS SUI 81. ycug
tearing at her blazing skirts John o,ys ran to ~
man who lives next door 10 tns S,.,t,ai, vho ~
assistance Fred .Yock and JACOB Nsri'. cries ~
In tho house when they hearu '"e e' =,
The 20 three me, rolled the girl on the Johs
u,hiie S'prisn tore eff her blazing SnventhDt1
Henderson, tr,ickman of NO W Nons Nna ,ime spra,e
brooklyn, who was driving past a. 'hhIanket whles
from his wagon with tnick k,nned on ne snsss snsss
aronnS her The girl, dazed by pan. arae haB
fought her rescuers Hereby ui'a '"' A.
She was lifted upon the ,S trufk elt, ana sis
arug se oc csi WAS telephoned 10 hn respout
,.i xmb,.iance Surgeon Williams, wc,,t the e
I'd found the girl terribly purnvir vin,mries were -
and back but thought ina. ,s removed 10 the nS'
necessarily fatal Sne "s' :. M
pGu.sIe Iebendlger forty-hres yeab About the bgd
"a Forsvth-st was severely puins r., her home. ~
last night while shtng the Ola OF the samsm amssmSs
eateioeIhS, h ss,s2nntng 10 extinsuisn ,rsS "a Wo1
Sress vn.v ar,ss M'rrned The nret nsn's~
Was taken to Gouverneur Hosp"S' ~
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09

NETWORK FIRE OFFICERS ORGANIZE
Albany, May s-The Association OF Of1cers OF the
Fire Department of the City OF New-York was In
corporated to-day. for the protection OF mutual in
terests, the securing OF just laws affecting nre-
men, and for the protection OF the Fire Department
pension fund. The directors John j. Burns,
Daniel Bradley, Isaac Fisher Robert r. Farrell and
Thomas I.ally
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
CIVIL SERVICE PROTEST.
AGAINST A CHANGE IN BRooKLYN's REGULA
TIoNs-A NEw-YoRK AMENDMENT.

Albany. May S-Secretary G. f.. McAneDy, J.
Warren Greene and William G.. Low OF the Civil
Service Reform Association. have protested to the
State Civil Service Commission against a change In
the Brooklyn regulations regarding the appoint
ment OF laborcrs city work. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Sperry. OF Brooklyn. yesterday asked
the State Civ Service Commission to amend the
Brooklyn regulations that laborers on city work
could be employed In OF emergency without
regard to their being on the eligible list. which Is
now provided fer.
The Commission has agreed TO amendment 10
the New-Nork city civil Service regulation which
provide that only the deputies OF city officers and
commissioners shall be classed In Schedule 4. and
exempt from any examination whatever Hereto
fore persons holding confidential positions In New
York city departments have been Included In this
schedule.
Amendments to the Civil Service rules OF Ions
Island city submitted by Mayor Gleason. have been
disapproved by the commission.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
COWPERTHWA ATS
Ds.as/ Keen track of the spee1c.
KcIldOlC I bargains. They are masyes
of economy.
AdIUclSs , lO4 West 14th Street

made TO complete the work az an early DAY ="
next meeting is to be he'd Tuesday eyering; s;u.u.a
The new members elected were Waiter 4 ns'aiSi Warn
8 Frank. E. +. Jones c. f. Heaney ~ n. TSas r.sr
y Croker p Howell, Peter Downing; Jonn xsSt HJds.
berg, Samuel Emery NJ. NJ Loerman' d ~. Fre6.
crlck Robinson. A. Lockman and jake H'"S~
This makes a total member ship OF sixy-sA
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
ROCHESTER, BUSINESS MEN For COLD.

Rochester. N Y. May Sat the regular monthly
meeting Of the Board OF Trustees OF the Chamber
Of Commerce late yesterday afternoon a resolution
was unanimously adopted recommending TO the
chamber a resolution requesting our Congressman
and delegates. representing the State OF New-York
in Presidential nominating coDvent.ops.-to use Their
influence to the end that the platform shall affirm
adhesion TO the gold standard as measure OF value
for all transactions. public and private. In terms
that shall admit of no msinterpretstion or eQuivoca-
fiop
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09

The remarkable interview published by Mr.. Platt
last Monday has amazed even his friends through
ont the State 1T is remarkable says the Syra-
cuse Journal" whose featy to the machine is un-
doubted. THAT the recognized leader OF the dom'-
nant faction OF New-York Republicans shouid MAKE
th,s kind Of publication. 1t has a desperate look
mon its face What 1t calls facts are known not 10
bo exact"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
READY TO VOTE FOR M'KINLEY.

Worcester. Mass. May S.-Albert f. Smith. OF
Leicester delegate from the lid Congress District
to the Republican National Convention, who has
been counted for Reed in all political tables. said to-
day: when / reach ST. Louis. II should become
satisfied that Mr. Reed cannot be nominated, shall
have no hesitation In voting for Governor Mckinley
M " Il. jefferson, the other delegate from this
district read Mr.. Smiths statement this evening and
said that he agreed with the Views expressed by
Smith.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

s,saI,np ~ the attempts to make Mr.. Mckihie'
fres.sl,ver advocate by quotations from former Ut
,erances leads THE Rochester Tines to say ina
.tke figures. like Shakespeare, like the BlDie; y
garhed 1t is possible TO prove most any '''''e o"'
McKlnley's old speeches.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
WHEN WILL GOV. MORTON WITHDRAW?

1T IL SAID THAT PLATT Is HAVING HARD "VHN
TO KEEP HIM IN THE PRESIDENTIAL RAGE.
Washington May 8 (SpeciaD.-"The Star says
this afternoon: "A private dispatch received mere
states that no announcement OF the withdrawal OF
Mr. Morton from the Presidential candidacy will be
made this week. The conference which was to be
held between Mr.. Platt and his lieutenants to-day
or tomorrow is to occur on Sunday. The impres-
sion is that Mr. Morton is strongly inclined 10
withdraw and that Mr. Platt Is exertng all his IN
nuence to prevent the Governors doing 80 ~ Is rs
doubted that Patt will be able to keep Morton In
the attitude OF a candidate very much longer iii,
t is understood that the Mckinley ,orcTs @r
chairman Of the National Convention Mr T9urs II tne
ton is one OF the most active and enectve OF Ine
Mckinley leaders. and Is particularly we'll qualified
10 preside over a large assembly.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
CONGRESSMAN BEACH RENoMINATED.

Cleveland. May S.-The xxth District Repub-
can Convention yesterday renomnated Congress-
man Clifton b. Beach by acclamation Andrew
SQUIRE and Robert Mcdowell were elected delegates
to- tho ST. Louis Convention. J. A. Beidler was Sc
lected as Presidential elector. Resolutions In
structing the delegates for Mckinley were unani-
mously adopted.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
PEptJBIJCAN JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.

indianapolis. May s-The Republican State Con-
vention adjourned at $3.50 this morning. The last
nominations were those for the Appellate Court
The ballots resulted: 81 District. w u. Robinson.
of Gibson; lid District. W. J. Henley, OF Rush;
lid District James b. Black, OF Marion 1Nth
District, ID. w Comstock. OF Wayne, ana Nth D.s-
trict IT, II. Wiley. OF Benton.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
,sEcRETARY MoRroNs MISSION WEST.

Santa Fe, NJ NJ. May s,-J. Sterling Morton
Secretary Of Agriculture. spent the day here hob
nobbing with Federal officials. He Is on his way TO
the Pacific Coast. and will return East by the
Northern route 1t Is hinted In political circles that
his mission West is to round the Federal officials
and stffen. their backs in the interest Of sound
money at the Chicago Convention.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
90 Tons Of Roses
~ :. years success
Colgate's
Soaps and Perfumes.

about and literally signed by leading business men
coionel bradley Buttons having the familiar feat-
,res of the leading exponent or frotec''ox ,ar on
flag are distributed, and nearly four OUT OF ever!
H~s hutton wearers about here have these buttons:
Colonel Bradley has written letters to many OF
those who commend him in which he says MS desire
10 10 avoid shooting in the air.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
EXPENSES OF CONTEsTEES.

Albany. May S.-The Governor has signed Senator
Cantor's bill. authorizing NewYork City to pay
the expenses incurred by CITY Magistrate or
Police Justice or Police Commissioner In success
fully defending the title OF his office.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
A happy man is a healthy

A happy man is a healthy
man, and a healthy man is
generally happy. You never
saw a happy man in your
life who had indigestion. If
a man gets up in the morn
ing with n foul taste and
fouler breath If he feels
listless and sluggish ; If he
is dizzy and blind the min
ute he steps out Of bed; if
his breakfast doesn't taste
good ; if he feels utterly in
capable Of work, it is a
pretty sure sign that his di-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09

The Harrison movement is disposed OF summary
nv .Tbe Buffalo Inquirer: when man mas mac
the Presidency and has run for II secohu .c, % q, m
ought 10 get out OF the way whether ne WILD VI
loses and give other citizens a chance
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
INSTRUCTED FOR FREE SlLVEH'
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED BY THE DEMochAl0
OF TENNESSEE.

OF TENNESSEE.
Nashville Tenn, May s.-The PLATFORM auop,eu
nv the Democratic State Convention yesterday
urged an income tax law. reduction OF costs o.
criminal prosecutions. commends me Lesis,a 'u,e
action in seating Governor Turney over H. o'as
Evans the administration of Governor lu'"es "'a
the two United States Senator'S Inc
Chicago instructed to vote ior 'he ,s a. Th,
80 rdenendent coinage of silver at l6 10 l. Inc
forow,nr paragraph was in the platform:
We hold that 1t is the high duty and nonor on 't to
Democrats party to call back the COY Urine and
10 root out all the pernicous influences ,nat ION ~
Corrupted its legislators and the s,e 70 this
10 d wo demand the restoration OF the none! y,
the Constitution by law providing for ner tne 'r as m
money at the ra ,o of l6 to resaruiess
of the action of any other nation
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
FIFTEEN HORSES RNRYED-

Fire was discovered after midnight this MORN
ing In big barn In Newark, near the East Orange
line. owned by c. b. Smith, a feed dealer Fifteen
burned 10 death