davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
READY FOR THE iRNENIiNS.

TIE SAr.vATIOS ARMY FARM At RAMSEY TO hE
Used As HOME PoR THE REfrGEEs
Ramsey oct. 1s-Commander Booth-Tucker.
Colonel Higgins chief secretary. Colonel holland
secretary Salvation Army Armenian Relief Wing;
Colonel Perry Major Alpn and other officers OF
tho Salvation Army. visited the barracks whl n
have been erected here for the reception OF mo lS
Armenians Yesterday afternoon. They reported
everything satisfactory. M
The first batch OF 80 Armcrlans VIII arrive on
Tuesday and as the quarters can ne en-
largcd 10 receive them. $50 NOR" will be sent here
Major Peter Green. who owns farm adjoining
the Salvation Army place. has been appointed
Superintendent Of the farm. as Is called by the
army people.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
DEATH OF MRS. F. n. SCHENCK.

Mrs Mamie de Saussure Schenck. wife of Fred
.r,ct y Schenck president OF the Mercantile Ma
t,onal Bank OF New-York. died on Saturday night
at her home. No 2S Clinton-aVe. arter brief Ill
nass Mrs Schenek was the daughter Of Mrs. Nam
r,e Rosick and the late DR.. Henry William de
saussure. formerly OF Charleston. S. c. She had a
large circle of friends in the city Prominent social
,v Shs was active In church affairs. and men,
Her Of the FIRST Presbyterian Church. Of which the
Rev DR. Charles Cuthbert Hall is pastor. Her
r"neral will be held tomorrow afternoon al 230
nn.riock AZ her home, and the body vii! be placed
,smnorariy in a receiving vault in Greenwood Gem
etery.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND

WASHINGTON.
For Philadelphia week days 80 500 Sis atl
1000 u 30 Dining carr \. NJ. 20 900 3.sa -
Bune, Parlor can. : 30 300 Dining carr. 500 10
900 y NJ. II Is night sundays. 80 900 1000. IN
p.ang Carl \. N. 200, 400. SEQ Dining Carr. ~
p NJ. - - night.
For Baltimore and Washington. week days 40 eh
1000. ~ 20 Dining carr , NJ. 200 c:3n 500 tDng
Carr. coo +. ~. i2:'j might. SUNDAYS 430 1910 IN
Dining Clr) 4. NJ. 200 800 Dining Car. 800 H.
i2i5 night.
Tickets ri ns-lor seats can he procured a, .oy
Idhertv st. III. l52. .G ti5. GA LAO l323 BroadvM
iSl 9Th Av.. 81 East 18th 81. l53 Fas, '2Aih 81, ~
West i25lh St. 2i Columbus Av.. Ncw-York Co.'s
50 SEQ Tuton 81. Brookivn 0s Broadway Williams
burg The FeW-YOrk Transfer Company viii call 'nr rx
check baggage from hotels residence destinaon
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND. THE GUEST or
LAFAYETTE POST.
THE FIGHTING PRELATE MAKES AN EHos ~
AND PATRIOTIC ADDREss-CAREER OF

THE FIGHTING PRELATE MAKES AN ELoooh EN-
AND PATRIOTIC ADpREss-cAREER OF
JUDGE c. W. BUCKLEY
Iafavette Post while holding the regular ehca''p
mont last Friday evening. had most pleasant anu
,r,,,,vinc surprIse II was visit from Archbishop
Ire.and the wel-known and patriotic pre'ae oi N'ii-
nesota whose name lately has been on every 'ohsue
lie met a hearty reception. In when every coi"'
sought to emphasize his appreciation OF the ho'e anu
high-minded course Of the Archbishop
An enthusiastic introduction by Commander Aieau.
vas followed By an address by the Archbishop iu' VI
good advice and patriotic sentiments when gave
abundant proof of Monsgnor Ire.and's familiarity
with the work OF Grand Army posts tie spoke oi '''
fraerna care which members everywhere d" ''.'
the broad land exercised toward lnhr!n, heedy' ue-
tute and unfortunate comrades and their ia'"'''e'
and assured his hearers that their saorl"ecs anu
labors would not go unrewarded. The Archoishop
especially happy In his illusions to the WORK oi
the post IN placing flags over the schoohouses not
alone in NewYork. but In other cities and towns lie
commended 1t in eloquent language. saying uat !"
corda response in the heart OF every citizen
who loved his country The references OF the Arch-
bishop to the line OF duty yet be performed by the
Grand Army Of the Republic showed that MS near.
enlisted in the and the cheers that greeted
almost every sentence he uttered showed him what
firm hold he has upon mis- comrades In Ne"-forK'
II is not be wondered a, that Archbishop Ireland
perfectly at home among the old soldiers OF the
Union. for many of those present remembered MS
service in the wien chaplain Of the 9TH Minnesota
Volunteers. Admiral Meade at the end Of the Arch
bishops address made fitting and sO.dery response
in which he gracefully referred to the Archbishop as
a fighting chaplain who combined the minls;ratons
Of the priest with the bravery of the soldier on the
field OF battle
Lafayette Post Is getting ready for her customary
reception to the new Conmander-in- Chief. Major
Thaddeus 5. Clarkson, and Eew-York's Department
Commander. James s. Graham which il annually Of
fered TO the National and State commanders II is
take place Friday evening November 20 The
preparations for this reception elaborate ard 1t is
expected eclipse any Of the former splendid affairs
Of the kind given by the post Chests belonging to
every pos, In the department. with prominent 6. A. r.
Of this and neghboring States. TO be invited
as well as number Of prominent citizens OF New
York.
a SOUTHERN COMRADE
The comradc from the South who was honored
with election to a National office at the recent st.
Paul cncampment Judge Charles W. Buckley
OF Montgomery. Ala. He present n delegate
TO the National Encampment. and was also "A dele
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
BALTIMORE g. OHIO.

Leave New-York fool o IAberty 81 uaI'y'
CHICAGO L. II. and ~ 10 night o .. ,b,
cTNtTNNATf ST. IOI.Is 10 a. m; p' in,,,, M Car,
II 30 a. M dining carr 800 Dning Car ,Di1'ns II a 3
oar, 4 M l2 IL Sunday. 10 onlhg AZ, - 'oo
m Dining Carr. Dining Carr. . Dinng oaD' p
m. IL IL night.
Norfolk I1.3O a. m. daily ..n,
New OEI.EAXs Through Sleeper. p m daily
an rains are Illuminated with Pnsch l.en, ,.p &,
cfces li3 i72 :fi AZ. i4o B~ay 81 J.. ~ cn,,Io,
io7 Rowcry y y $50 3t4 fulton ST. Brook.yn' S,ai
100, n, Liberty 81 C. r. p. ~ y. J. Baggage chec"e'
r-on hotel o- residence destination
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

TO order moderator will be elected 10 succeed the
late Rev. DR.. H. b. keisay. The meetings OF the
Womens Home and Foreign Missionary Societies
will be held in connection with the sessions OF the
association. On Wednesday evening memorial
service Will be held for the Rev Mrs. Il B. kcisay,
Halsey w Knapp, d. c. Eddy, George X Kramer,
Henry Y. Bromley and others, and Thursday VIII pe
the
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
SALVATION ARMY AND THE ARuEyJays

Ihe Salvation Army will hold tomorrow In place
OF Its regular Tuesday MONDAY meeting. in Me.
mortal Hail. Nos. 100. l?2 and l24 West Fourteenth
st., service OF prayer for the amelioration OF the
condition OF the Armenians. Commander Booth
Tucker and his wife will have charge OF the meet
,ms pand OF lbo Armenian refugees will arrive
III TINS city to-day In the steamer OLDHAM, OF the
Netherlands-Amerlcan Line Members Of the Sal.
hs.'on hsr os army army Wi VIII meet them at Hoboken.
0o' VI THESE VIII speak at -morrow's meeting
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.
WALTER ILENAu. WHO MARRIED JOHN A. COCK

WALTER IIENAU. WHO MARRIED JOHN A. COCK
ERIII,s WIDOW. SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Hackensack. oct is (SpeciaD-Walter Iienau.
who married the widow Of Colonel John A. Cock
GRILL was shot In the abdomen at his home in Englc-
wood Immediately after dinner to-day and Is not
expected to 1--we.
readiness TO answer a call DR.. David 'urric has
charge OF the case and has summoned a surgeon
from New-York Dr. curric says that the shooting
was purely accidental. and that Mr. Iicnau was
cleaning his -evolvcr when the weapon was acct
dentaIIy discharged The ball had not been
tracted at a late hour this evening
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
HIS WISH WAS FULFILLED.

Lambertville. oct. IS (SpeciaD.-A. J. Solomon.
the New-Hopc hotelkecper who died suddenly on
Thursday morning after saying that he wished to
be buried before Mckinley was elected was buried
this afternoon his funeral being of the largest
ever seen In this neighborhood. The Eagle Fire
Company Of New Hope. accompanied by the
Unions. Hbcrnians and Coiumblas. OF this city. at
tended the funeral In q body. The Rev. O. X. Cook
OF Allentown Penn. preached the sermon. Sol.
omon was buried In Upper Solesbury Cemetery
about four miles from New Hope
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
BRy1NITES BREAK Up 4 MEETING.
THEY MAKE SO Much NOISE THAT SOUND MONEY
SPEAKERS CANNOT BE HEAKD

Washington. y. J.. oct. X iSpeciaD~Iast neh'
the railroad men OF this place held sound money
meeting under the auspices of the league formed ny
them regardless OF previous political affiliations
The Bryan Democrats here planned TO break up the
meeting. and almost succeeded. hundreda Of them
ma aradcd with a band up and down in the nSgnbor-
hood They had fireworks and horns. ana succeeded
in making much noise that the speecnnakers
could not h. heard.
The railroad employees are boiling over with anger
and they say that their treatment was smpy dis-
pracefui and outrageous. Leading Democrats ex-
bress regret that the gathering should nave been cs
turbed or annoyed in any way.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
RAILROADS..
pENN NNSYLVAlllI
q RAILROAD.

STATIONS GSt n Grss; E Scss:r aa e Ss.aas s
@ i6So A. FAST SN c'r 'S IPrsSsx
sS%P4,'" sn s rs sssp's ssS 39Ss A. smoking % e.r.Ss
M cGeinnS,. ,l,, ,s - 20 NJ. Intanapeil. sS
200 !; "; cHlcAe2 ANo 81. LOUIS Expsr.
S%S s;iasa, 10 = s5 ~lli H. sssaIisI: & Isli:
eSoH y I'si2 is ( s..,n. a.. '"
7i r. " G'ssSI y :f' 'is Express
cnna @ ooS NJ na,I InSanapSs a%G Il oiS isus =
= G,, T. r. ~ sedphd pHIIT,T m1rnng ngxpprsS I''s
P.isbprs can".ct. daily and SSfsHSs e.ss.SS q
sSnsisss,,I. ssS sss ISlP Dining % San a.
sS"%sy Da @ 80 M ..as.i ds i: TS,:
I'a Ft;;F si;, assi f.. Dining Ca" u
SPRINGS nshi ' &ay %Ps seepsr. ts'fSr so srma.s::dI "a
ATIANTIc COAST LrNE.-o.ao A. NJ dali, s,.....
Port TsG.s,p Tampa and Macon. 900 II daily s..us, =
cHEsAPEAKE n OHIO RAILWAY EXPRESS snp.
For a' M pon csmr, sSPrs ans anf HG1 4rnE cs S
E9gte A. M weekdays. and with Through ss:cssss sssss
Atlantic Cr;y. 100 p. NJ weekdays Through n,,.
For Cape May. LOO P NJ week-day.
Tss Tsk :, snyl"y, 'op at Interaken Tor A.l,
G2o. I 30. s $50 !" O. RI ia Pcnn'a iim;.o ,m
ing car, Il 4 NJ I2. 2io g. !. i.ao 40 SbiDI,: bs
Carl. 52p Dining Carr Dining Carr. $50 s. 9pW
1915 nIsht: Sundays. els. $40, o 30 10 IImisz1,
TO- II A. NJ, Dlnng.C ~. I. 40 Dining Carr ~
1Dn'ng Car) 6 Dining ,ar). I45. s. o p Nj iST
night. '' '~S
Tfk 9ce' Nss i33 %" ;r5 l2s so, 1922 H.
Cortlandt Strce's Court S'rcnt SEQ Fulton stree, II
broadway and Brooklvn Annex station foot Of Tu,
Street, ErOokl"n S;ation Jersey City TIE New ycss
Transfer Company viii call for and check baggage ~
hotels and rnai1ences through 10 destination.
s. NJ PRENOST. J. r WOOD
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JRRSR1
tAnthra lite ,oal used exclusively
-Four track. tomatIc Block Signals
on arf a. De- II isnH

-Four track, \ tonatic Block signals
on ard A. Oct. i3. 1926
rra!t- eat- station foot ot Liberty 81,
For Eastern Bethlehem. Aieniown. Malch Chunh a,
t;s ~" - nio - ~ = Eastonl A. ". i:io 80 ~
40 G:l5 70 Easton, ". 100 80 900 p -',
For Wilkesha,re P'ttston. and Scranton. $40 l.
l;lo l:3o i;i5 i. ". sundays 30 A. "
For Reading at 30 ~ o:io 1000 II % A. ". IA
a ~ 30 es $50 TaMs e. as .i si
For Harrs6urg a, 20 500 $40, 1870 A. MA
A. NJ. Zoo $50. 900 p. N. 1915 night.
For Sunhrry. LcwisbuTg. and Wliamsport N
so, $40 A. y; i;io. i'3o 9co P NJ. sundan ~
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &c
For RED Rank Long Branch Asbnry Park o~s.
Greye ant POINTS south - Point Pleasant, 80 So
- 80 \. NJ. i;3o. ;l5. f'i5 40 5:3S 6:i5 p 81 s.,
days 'stop al In'erlaksn for Asbury Park and oau
Grovcl. 900 4. NJ. 400 7. "
For LAKEWOOD.
40 $50 \. NJ; l;l5 40 r ".
For Farnir gdale. Toms River. Barregat Park al
Barnegat. 40, $50 4 NJ. i:45. 40 p NJ
For Atlantic city. Vneland and Bridgeton. 43o A. \.
l.a5 p "
Fer Monmop'h Beach ssabrsh': and Hshl.nt: (
80. 5-7s p NJ Sundays 900 4 NJ 400 ? ~
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

A three DAYS session OF the Long Island Baptist
Association will begin tomorrow in the Baptist
temple. at Third-ave. and Schermerhorn-st. The
Rev Dr. w. c. p. Rhoades. pastor Of the Marcy
Avenue Church. will preach the sermon on Tuesday
morning and after the association has been callsS
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
RAILROADS..
"AmeR,cA's oRGArEsT RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL ! ,!|,.t2 4! .
the F0uR.TRACK TRUNK LINE.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL sTA%IoX , s2p sTnEEf: Tin1sT
sSfseIse sseGs "srr ana Rcchester Buffalo l:i5
Niagara Falls $50 p. m. This train is limited 10
o.so T. aMDaiy Fest Mall for PqsshksepsNs Al,
1880 sundny s;s,. UGss 1ay Express FOR al HI
100 p MDaiy, Southwestern Lim,ed For cCiGm s9an,
bus, Cincinnati Indianapolis and St Iouis ,nS o.onr
at Poughkecps!e. a biny. Utica. Syracuse Rochester
daa 1 Tsa AMI f1f '':s5 ~
Albany schenectady. Utica Syracuse Rochester
$3.50 7: " Except Sunday. Yves, Point poushkeeps'e
4.3o p M-aiiy North shore Limited Due i.,nS Ds,ro'
$40 a ~. Chicago 80 .. m stops al A"''''
600 Mbay Troy ca pngs,o Aas2nsafs S1nsars
Falls cleveland. Toledo Detroit Chicago Cinc"-
G.25 r MGbsiiy For Albany Troy. Burlington Pla''s
1880 p MDay aA' Foq op Harrao Niagara Falls clevs,
Pqgshkeepf,s Albany and s,.s,,r Car passenger,
only. Tor points FAN Brook Railway via Lyons
os 'na iar MSss E9shss' For Syracuse o.wesc
ordensburs buffalo Niagara Falls; Cleveland To sns
ledo. Chicago except Saturday for Cape vincent anu
I2no NIGHT.hsare train for Chicago and Prncea Fcee
Sunday night. Sunday nights Chicago seeper' 'ea'e
o.OG g. II and :,.:;5 p M-Daily. excep, Sunday to
r'sgsd Harlem ,g'GT F,;.n.a and the pers
fs AI 'i NIcaT 20 H@' TRAiSs yoNKEGsn no,D. on
Putnam YSnkers in ,s SnSS52n rSnns vail a
the EIeya.d Road This j. the only ""e ''"""S
PaSSs s,S 81 Sniss t59pfn ss trains
III Broadway u Park Plac. .ei tls I'aaway 81 Ws.
ana ta,icr sss and 1926
and 700 ErHadwoy SS e. p S the
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
Democratic Wards.
Gain or
1909 1896. loss.

The following table shows the gain or loss In
each ward in the city. making the comparison
with the registration of lSg2:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

i eccornoda!ions at a.! ?ci 4nt AZ AZ wsss ~ h
chambers and West 90 st ferries. ,ao issin
1c6 ruton-st. i06 broadway brooklyn; ;;,ss Eypee
fcr and rhecks tsssass ns~ hotels ana
Aaatinatioua
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
ERIE RAILROAD

Igh trains ieaVe New OfN, IouI q. 2,d-6l.
,Ws. ana ilve minutes earlier fvm ,or WAusv
A. M.-Ves,lbued EXp.ess Dav I'd isHsr
Elughamton E.Lili RuIa.o. d. '".ss budsS
town, Meadviile ana the Nest. """
$50 T. ~ parior car 10 lulaIo nsliy sdss
J.. M.-vestitulod limited iast m.ar axe srdsS
iraln fnr Chicago via Chautaagus, SIespsn
cleveland I 40 A. NJ. Chieaso r. DSuS
10 Chicago. Cleveland and c'nc'n"A'"
Car v.sibuin ~
press Tally arrives Buffalo s;ls q r.. or
ford : is 4. NJ jamestown 80 sS.,S.,a a snd ct~
land las p N. Sieepers to B Buns ~ psb~
land. making direct connecuo"' -
Chicago and the w q yis0n ~
=. M.-N,a CnautaIiquS LAKE az "cy,.soeSS
falo. Chicago and Cincinnati III UNIT p''fLxWs
LrTo iO-AT TIME CARDS AND., nrnaGU1b
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

The gain over 1893 is 13,204; over 1894. ASP
over 1885 23509.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
a SOUTHERN COMRADE.

The comrade from the South who was honored
with election to "A National office at the recent st.
Paul cncampment Judge Charles W. Buckley
Of Montgomery, Ala He was present as delegate
TO the National Encampment, and was also a dele
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-12
Sans Souci
Seaside Resort.

The plessantest, quietest,
shadiest and most perfectly APP
pointed seaside resort on the
Islands. 1t is only four miles
from the heart of the city and
within easy reach of the tramcars.
which run every twenty minutes
or oftener. Elegantly furnished
detached cottages or rooms are
obtainable on easy terms. The
table is superior to that Of any Of
the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can
obtain extra accommodations by
telephoning in advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans
Souci are superior 90 those of any
plsceon the beach. 89-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-12
KILLED ny CIGARETTES.
Imagined He was Smoking for Days
while Unconscious.

William Higgins died at the
Receiving Hospital in San Fran
cisco recently, having been picked
up in the street ten days before,
where he had fallen from ex-
haustion.
Investigation revealed the fact
that the man was suffering from a
complications of ailments, chief
among them being Bright's dis
ease, but that his entire system
had been Slapped by the use of
cigarettes, to which he was a
slave.
Smoking had such a firm hold
on him that even in his uncon-
scious moments he imagined he
was smoking cigarettes. He would
go all through the motions of
lighting, smoking and Ticking
the ashes from the imaginary
butts, and when he had finished
smoking would toss them away
and puff imaginary smoke from
his mouth and nostrils.
Higgins and his wife had sepa-
rated some time ago, but when
she heard of his sickness she went
to the hospital and nursed him
until death came. He was 30
years of age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-12
ALL SAME PATRICK HENRY.
Peroration Of senator Thurston on
the Monroe Doctrine.

In the United States Senate
on January %, Senator Thurston
of Nebraska delivered a set speech
on behalf of maintaining the Mon
roe doctrine. His peroration re-
calls the famous "liberty or death"
Grafton of Patrick Henry. 1t
is as follows:
"Sir, believing that the honor
of my country is involved, that
the hour calls for the highest ex-
preston of loyalty and patriotism ::
calmly confident of the verdict of
posterity; reverently calling God
to witness the sincerity of my
purpose, shall vote for the reso-
luton reported by the Committee
on Foreign Affairs. l shall vote
for it, not as an affront to any
other nation, but to uphold the
dignity of my own. L shall vote
for it in this time of profound
tranquility, convinced that peace
with honor can be preserved. But,
sir, 1 would vote for it just as
surely were we already standing
in the awful shadow of declared
war. 1 would vote for it were the
shells of British battle-ships
bursting above the dome Of the
Nations Capitol. | would vote
for it and would maintain it at all
hazards end at any cost with the
last dollar-with the last man.
Yea, though it might presage the
coming of mighty conflict whose
conclusion should leave me with
out a son, as the last great con-
test left me without sire"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-12

Don't leave your pictures until
they are ruined before having
them framed. King Bros are max
ing frames so cheap now that it is
better to have your pictures at
tended to than to wish you had. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-12

The Duke of Marlborough is SO
delicate that his cigarettes have a
stopping of cotton to keep the nj
cotine from his mouth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-12

We are going to clean out our
entire old stock, consisting of 7
piece sets for S25 and upwards.
We want room. Goods are COM
ing direct from the factory.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-19

An exchange tells a story of a
boy who went to market with a
sack OF rabbits and fingered around
town all day, When asked by hS
mother why he had not sold the
rabbits, he said no one had asked
what was in the sack. How many
merchants are like this boy? They
have plenty of goods for sale, but
fail to tell the people what is in
the sack" If you expect to sell
goods in this day and age of the
world, you must open your sack and
keep shouting the merits of your
stock in trade.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-19

Policeman Sibley tells us that a
man by the name of Frank Morgan,
hdiling from indianapolis. has been
down sick for ten days under the
coal chute in the Iron Mountain
yards, and that he has received no
medical attention until yesterday
evening, whea Mr.. Slbley got DR..
Simmons to prescribe for him. He
has lain on the ground until Mr.,
Sibley procured pair of blankets
at the instance of Judge Friedell,
and last night is the first time he
has pillowed his sick head on any
thing softer than the ground. He
has had very little to eat, and what
he has received, is from the tin
bucket brigade of the employees of
the railroad yards and shops, they
having given him a hand out as
they passed him by He should be
taken up and treated humanely.
We have a poor farm IN this Couu-
ty, and we think he should be car
ried there and treated like a human
being, which he certainly is. Don't
let it be said that our people let
the stranger in our gates fall down
and rot by piece meal, and nothing
done to relieve their pain or suffer
ings.
Since writing the above, Mr.. O.
NJ. Seegar and c. NJ. Reeves, have
interested themselves in behalf of
the sick man, and procured for him
a cot, and administered to his i'm
mediate wants, and were out look
ing for a room to place HIM in. The
railroad men contributed So, to
help care for him
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-19
THE CREDIT DUE HIM
Mr.. J. w. Harriss, Uncle OfMiSs Clyde
Black. is instrumental in
Finding Her Body.

When it was discovered that Mis-
| Clyde Black was missing from he
/ boarding house, i'm Little Rock, Mr.
|J. w. Harris, who is an uncle of the
young lady, went to Little Rock
and interested himself in the search
| for the young lady, the Arkansas
| Gazette tells of the finding Of the
body, aud the part Mr. Harriss play.
ed, in the following manner:
1t was only by the merest acct-
dent that Mr.. J. W. Harris, Of Tex
arkana, uncle of the Young lady,
obtained clue which led to the un-
mIstakable belief that she had
drowned herself. When Mr. Harriss
reached Little ROck Friday night
last he learned that Milo Arbuckle,
of Fourche Dam, had on the night
previous reported to the police de-
partment that a young lady an
swering the description of Miss
Black appeared in his neighborhood
Friday afternoon, August Z, repre-.
senting herself to be a canyasser
for the Ladies Home Journal. Mr.
Harris visited Foruche Dam Satur-
day morning and interviewed Mr.,
and Mrs. ArbuCkle closely. He was
about to conclude that there must
be some mistake and that the young
lady was not his niece, when Mrs.
ArbuCkle incidentally remarked
that she had seen a fisherman who
had discovered a lady's umbrella on
the bank of the river a mile and a
half away. Mr.. Harris obtained a
minute description of the fisherman
whose name Mrs. Arbuckle did not
know. Then he dispa' ched Detec-
tive Spight to the city to find the
in the river bank colony.
The fisherman was found and he
had the umbrella.
Mr. Harris returned to the city
to satify himself relative to the
clue. He went to Mrs.
Sangsters's house on Scott street
and asked her if his niece had an
Mrs. Sangster replied in
the affirmative, and described the
so as to leave no doubt
whatever that the one found be-
lOnged to Miss Black. Mr.. Harris
then produced the umbrella and
Mrs Sangster positively identified
1t. Thus the sad probability that
the young lady had drowned herself
in the river at the point where her
was found appeared to be
established beyond doubt, Re-
turning thence to Fourche Dam
Mr. Harris engaged men to con-
tinue the search in the river, he
himself directing the efforts to find
the body. He gave instructions to
60 to the mouth of the river if nee
essary. Mr.. Harris was at Red
field Sunday when informed that
the body had been found
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-08-19
THEY WON'T HAZE ANY MORE.

Pesident Cleveland has signed the
court martial findings dismissiug ca
diets, Giles Bishop and H. S, Com
manger, from West Point Military
Academy for hazing William Neeley,
an Arkansas boy, from Franklin
county Arkansas, The president
was appealed to save the two young
men, but he would not interpose in
their behalf. He said in his order
of dismissal; "I am determined in
all cases of this description, when
the proof is clear, to refuse relief to
those cadets, who, in violation of a
wholesome regulation of the Militia
ry Academy, indulge in the brutal
and cowardly treatment Of Begin
ners commonly called "hazing,"