davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
ADOLPH HIRSCHKOPFS Defence.
MRS DIETsCHEK SAYS THE CHARGES SHE MADl
AGAINST HIM WE'RE UNTRUE.

MRS DIETsCHEK SAYS THE CHARGES SHE MADE
AGAINST HIM WE'RE UNTRUE.
The trial OF Adolph Hrschkopf for the murder o!
Lizzie Jaeger through an alleged incendiary fire or
May 81. 1894, resumed yesterday before Justice
Fursman, in the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court The defence continued 10 try to prove an
abb Isaac Feirman. of No. Is Wett-st.. tailor
testified that at a. on May 80 he went to Coney
Island with Mr.. and Mrs. Hirschkopf, and all three
were back at his home at O'Clock that evening
Rosie Inter. a sister of Mrs Hrschkopf, said she
step; al Hirschkopfs home the night Of May 80
They all retired about y O'clock. About O'Clock
they were awakened by the rattng OF engines going
10 the fire at No. l29 Suffolk-st They looked out
OF the window at the distant blaze. Hirschkopf re-
maned in the house.
Charles Sheckler. OF No. l5i Montgomery-st. testi-
fed that he overheard Sh!er Rosenbaum say to Mrs.
Detschek in the Tombs: "If you Will say what As
sistant ict-Attorney Davis wants you TO. you
will then be allowed to see your husband in the
prison"
Mrs Dietschek testified that Shier Rosenbaum told
her she should tell a lawyer that Hirschkopf paid
her husband. Meyer, SIS for starting the Suffolk-st
fire. She told Rosenbaum that she wanted to get a
divorce.
II will take you to a lawyer who will get you
divorce in TWO days" she said Rosenbaum replied.
She testified that Rosenbaum and named
Moses took her 10 the office of Assistant District
Attorney Davis Moses told her the way the
c sneas said 10 sS had hree weeks
she that her statement TO Mr.. Davis was not
true.
The witness in concluding said that Assistant
District Attorney Davis told her 10 tell her husband
10 say that Hirschkopf paid him to start the fire.
Was there any who heard me say that TO
vou? p" innocently asked Mr.. Davis
NO we were alone" said the witness
did speak 10 you in JEWISH" asked Mr. Davis.
with smile
NO with signs" the witness said.
Numerous witnesses testified as to Hirschkopfs
good character. The trial was adjourned until Mon
Io,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

OF our national ticket applies with equal fore to
Sarret A. Hobart who. representing one Of our most
terests: Will rally to the ticket the enthusiastic
support OF the East The positive unequivocai
keeplng with the partys record ard will attract to
is support a., those who believe in honesty in public
ana-rs as they do In their private dealings. The
Republican party Always favored sound money. It
always opposed a DECEASED currency and regulation
Resolved. That we, cheerfuliy join in extending
sympathy to the struggling patriots bravey and
patiently battling for Cubas freedom from Spanish
oppression and tyranny. May their heroic efforts
soon be crowned with success.
Resolved. BY the German Republicans who always
avoided fractional strife. that the seriousness and
importance Of the situation confronting the country
and the glorious part to be taken therein by the
Republican party, demand united and harmonious
action of al Republicans in the Empire State against
the common enemy. When thus united. election day
will find the great State Of New York leading the
column Of Republican States for Mckinley and
the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
,,p HOBARTAGAIN IN THE CITY
~oxcR AFFILIATED BY BUSINESS MEN ON
HIS sOUND-MONEY VIEWS.
AN INTENDED VISIT TO LAKE cHAMPLAiN-IHS
NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE.


NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
carre. A. Hobart. the Republican candidate 1or
viz. President Of the United States. was IN the
.,.v again Yesterday He declared that his Visit 10
I.v-York was caused by private business. ana no
,a,ntained silence about the National situation
Tb,s morning Mr.. Hobart, accompanied by his ram
uv intends 10 leave MS home in New-Jersey lot
lake Champain. where ne will remain for ten Gays
AZ two weeks He passed Thursday night Al the
hone of friend at Monmouth Beach. on the way
% the city yesterday morning, on the steamer. ne
he'd an impromptu levee while number OF Well
known business men Congratulated him on MS SAND
,,-.nn tire money question. Among these were
George F. Baker. president Of the First National
RANK: Colonel A. W. Paine James Seligman. H. s.
Manning J. Schin. E. Fleitmann. John A Mccall
Henry r. Stokes. president Of the Manhattan Life
Insurance Company; Washington E. Connor f. We
Tor Colonel A. W. Soper. J. W. Spalding; Z. A.
Willard. W. NJ. Whitney. of Albany; w. n. Beadle-
ston jr: Henry L. Horton Henry s. Little. OF Mon
mouth County. and many others.
Mr. Hobart only remained in the city for short
time after arriving from Monmouth Beach yester-
day morning but he managed 10 see several prom
intnt Republicans within that time. Before noon
he left the city for his home in paterson. Before
leaving here. Mr. Hobart is reported to have made
me declaration that Marcus A. Hanna, chairman or
the Republican National Committee has revised the
Isl that he had made up for the Advisory Com
that no New-York would be selected to act upon
This committee This is In . line with Mr.. Hobarts
advice and ignores the factional fight in New-York
This reported statement OF Mr. Hanna was In ac-
Motley would be adopted by nrn- and therefore occa-
eoned little or no comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
TATLORS DETERMINED TO STRIKE.
MEYER sCHOENFELD THEIR LEADER. SAYS HI
DOES NOT ADVISE THEM TO DO so, But
HE CANNOT CONTROL THEM.


DOES NOT ADVISE THEM TO DO so. But
HE CANNOT CONTROL THEM.
The tailors are still making preparations for a big
strike The Executive Committee held a meeting
last night and received the votes Of all the local
unions in the brotherhood OF Taiors with the ex-
ception OF one on the strike question and It was
found that they were all in favor OF going out. The
decision of the local unions was foregone conclu-
slon however az the action which they would take
WAS well understood
Meyer Schoenfed. the leader of the tailors. said
Yesterday that there only one way to prevent
tho strike from taking place. ami that quick and
decisive action by the wholesale clothing manu-
facmrers Committees OF the taors and Of the con-
tractors who employ them vii. hold joint meeting
on Monday night. and will then draw up propo-
sflon which they will submit TO the manufacturers
The gis OF the proposition is likely TO be a request
hs, Inc manufacturers 10 the scale OF prices
which was In force In 1892 just after the first taors
strike . ,-.., 49,. - hos
n. has not advised such action In any OF Inc
speeches which he has made at the mass-meetlngs
bsJ recently but he that the tai.ors are rest
isss and that he cannot control them. He says
mi they have many grievances. and that their
resent condition e. deplorabe. They are expected
10 work hours and to accomplish more than
syer before The increase they ask. he says. Is not
much being only about seventy -hve cents on SUIT
~ clothes divided up among about twenty-five per
sons AS small this increase appears 10 be- the
sranting II would make great difference. ne says,
10 the hard working tallors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
VOICE OF GERMAN REPUBLICANS.
n is RAISED AGAINST THE sILvERITEs. ANAR
CHIsTs AND POPULIsTs OF THE NEW De
MOCRACY AND CALLS FOR UNITED
I,u.,,apr To ELECT Mckinley
AND HOBART.

MocRAcY. AND CALLS FOR UNITED
EFFORT TO ELECT MKINLEY
AND HOBART.
The German Republican Central Committee held a
meeting last evening at No. u 81. Marks Place. ana
passed some resolutions which are likely TO meet
with the approval OF thousands OF other Ger
man-Americans in this city Among the speakers
the meeting were c. Orto Baese Herman Cantor.
Ferdinand Dieyer. Rudolph Rubens. Emil Labshi-
and Louis Melke. The resolutions. which were
offered by Ferdinand Eidmann and were unani-
mous.y adopted are as follows:
The German Republicans IN this community, as
throughout the land, have always stood for what
WAS right. progressive and patriotic in the politics
OF our country their record in the history OF the
party vii! show. They proudly point 10 the I'M
nnchng and enthusiastic support they always gave
70 me Republican party on al ne great ISSUES OF
their position with reference 20 the two great burn
ing issues Of the day. honest. sound money and a
Our Old enemy. the New Democracy. controlled
and guided It is by the Sivertes. Populists and
Anarchists. and their dangerous doctrines. again
threatens our National welfare. II not our very ex-
Democracy. according to the warning words of one
OF the most conspicuous Democratic leaders OF the
revolutionary We therefore rally again, Of yore
around the National Republican standard. deter
greatest calamity that could befa the country
Resolved, by the German Republican Central Com.
nstee Of the city and county Of New York, That we
n m with delight the nominations Of William Nc
bart, OF New-Jersey, for Vice-President confident
mat the patriotic good. sober sense OF the people OF
sae United States Will again prevail. It always did
~ dark hours Of the past. and that Mckinley and
MOZART will be carried into the White House on the
1p on the greatest political tidal this country
mas ever witnessed.
resolved. That We heartily ndorse the platform as
scoped BY our National Convention at ST. Louis,
having the true. patriotic ring about II suitable
% me hour, and inspiring confidence and command
a.s me support OF a. well-minded honest and law
Aiding citizens. McKineys name and a protective
aim are synonymous. American Industries and
american labor know what they may hope for at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
MR.. LAZzARO FLED FROM THE SHERIFF.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE MERCANTILE SUPPLY
COMPANY CHARGED WITH FRAUD-CAPT-
URED AFTER A HOT CHASE
A. z. Lazzaro president Of the Mercantile Sup
ply Company. arrested on Thursday on COM
plant Of fraud made by the Wales Manufacturing
Company, OF Boston. The made al
order signed by Judge Conlan. In the City Court.
1t alleged that Lazzaro, through agents. OBJ
tanned $4,000 Of credit. the ground that the
Mercantile Supply Company had paid-up capital
of SIS 900 Counsel for the plaintiff assert that the
company had not filed certificate OF incorporation
until after the representations upon which credit
was given had been made
The order of arrest placed in the hands OF
Lazzaro 10 Pier No. g. North River where he
about to take boat for Keyport. " j. Deputy
Sheriff McCivney says that when I-azzaro saw him
he down Westinghouse 10 Thames and into
a tenement house. McGvney, after long chase
over the roofs Of the nelghborng tenement houses,
finally found LaZZaro hiding behind bed. The
prisoner locked up in Ludlow Street jail, in de-
fault Of 81 go bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
RECEITED A STAB AIMED AT ANOTHER.
JOHN ATWOOD SEVERELY CUT BY GEORGE Apo
THE LATTER HAD BEEN FIGHTING
WITH A THIRD MAN.

JOHN ATWOOD SEVERELY CUT BY GEORGE Apo
THE LATTER HAD BEEN FIGHTING
WITH A THIRD MAN.
George Appo thirty-elght years old who
witness during the Lexow investigation, accident
ally stabbed John Atwood. forty-eght years old.
In the thigh $50 o'clock last evening at Mott-st.
and Chatham-square. Apo had been fight
ing with Martin Madden shoemaker with a shop
in James-st. when Atwood, who is not acquainted
with either Of the men. walked between them as
they separated.
At that instant Apo who had clasp-kn-fe
with blade four inches long in his hand. made a
savage lunge at Maiden. The knife struck Atwood
In the thigh, the groin. cutting long. deep
CASH from which a stream Of blood poured forth.
Madden got bale stick and promptly knocked his
assailant down by blow over the back Of his head.
large crowd had gathered by this time. and
some one informed Policeman Stephen Lochman.
who was on post at PeIl-st. and the Bowery. When
he got there he saw Apo put something in the
side pocket Of his coat and start to walk across
Mott-st He arrested Apo. and found the dan
gerous knife in his pocket On the way TO the
Eiizabeth-st. station the prisoner became SO
weak that L-ochman for the patrol wagon. in
which both were taken there. hurry call
brought Hudson Street Hospital ambulance and
Surgeon Johnson took Atwood 10 the hospital The
surgeon said the wound was serious. and that had
the knife penetrated half inch further, Atwood
would have bei TO death In forty seconds
Apo was sulen and too intoxicated TO make any
ne was homeless. Atwood said he a homeless
The police say that Apo recently left Sing Sing
and nine months by Recorder Goff for stea.ng
oyercoa' from rsloSn 0s e corner OF Eighth
shot once in Poughkeepse while trying to work the
"sawdust game"
Street Court this morning where he viii doubtless
be held to await the result OF Atwood's injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

foreign Resorfa
The International Palace Hotels.
The Ghesireh Palace.
The S. k!viera Palace. r,.,..
The .Axsnida Palace. .,
.FOrtuBsn
The La PLACE,
OSTEND ...................B Belgium.
The Ma1Oja Palace.
MALOJA. ENCADINE. . .. Switserlan
The Summer Palace.
THERAP1A ............... Turkey.
phe PERI Palace.
CONSTANTINOPLE ..... Turkey.
The Cd. Hotel InternRtioncl
BRINDISI ................. Italy.
For information tickets TO all points and to reserve a
apply International g. G. Co.'S Ofces, -
Cockspur-s-. London. or Place de ropera. Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
TUr CUiIT4TOTl 4SSEMBLI.

c,bautauaua July 10 5speciaD.-The second week
Of the Assembly Is rounding to close. ana the
lecture courses OF the week have been completed MI
Vincent fnshed with an able study of Victor Hugo
and the Rev. LII. Beet summed up The TheoV Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
oprNTNG THE NAVAL MILITIA CAMP.

Twelve members Of the New-York Naval Reserves
under command OF Ensign Mcfarland went TO Gar
diners Island yesterday morning where they VIII
law out the camp for the naval militia encamprneh'
which begins to-day and Will last hve aays,
T.,.r Mcrsria nd and his men left East Twenty
s,rbth-st yesterday morning on the United states
tug Nina. a...u AZ twenty men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
uOVEUENrS or W4RSHIPS.

Washington July lo-The Alliance mas left New
mort for Southampton: the Detroit sailed from loho-
s.ra for Chernulpo the Cincinnati sailed from New
Haven for GARDENERS Bay. and the AmpmtI,e from
Harfolk TO Toirhester Nd. The MaTblenesh mas ar
rived az Trieste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

Evolution in the Light Of Christianity Sweden
borgs Contribution to Biblica, Inierpretation was
discussed by the Rcv. L. ID. Mercer. and Modern
Painters the title of finely illustrated lecture
given by A. l.. Van Laer of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

from each OF the four divisions OF the State Naval
Reserves will leave East Twenty-eighth-st: on the
batte-ship Montgomery, which will come FOR them
from the Navy Yard These will be under COM
mand OF Observation-Disclosures George Edward
Kent.
Two warships from the Navy Yard will take up
the regulars who are to attend the encampment
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-24
Automatic Weighing Machines

The late Eckley B. Coke, who strong
~ advocated the substitution of a CON
tinuous record of actual boiler perform
ance for the prevailing system of occa-
sional tests, once stated the matter very
tersely, saying:
81 am not so much interested in know
ing what some expert may be able to
do with my boilers as to know what
work my fremen are actually getting
from them every day.
To NOW this. however. means the
measuring of the intake and the output
means accounting for the entire supply
and production, so that the necessary
comparisons may be made for formulat-
ing tho result. The automatic weighing
machine Supplies this requirement. au-
tomatical,y handling coal and water,
much after the manner of an ordinary
water meter, say, interposed i; y wa
ter pipe. or gas meter for thS natter;
giving a continuous and rel:s.5 record
of what has passed through Z.
In another way, too, may the auto
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-24
WHY PRICES FALL.

The mutual demand of the farmer for
the products of the mill and of the fac
tory hand for the products Of the farm
is much restricted, not because the
farmer is we'll clad or the factory hand
well fed, not because the farmer has
an overabundance of clothes or the fac
tory hand an overabundance of food,
but because each is unable to command
the money with which to purchase that
which the other could produce in am
pie abundance, and which he desires
to consume. The farmer getting such
low prices for his products that his la
Dor yields him little over and above the
cost Of producing and marketing his
crops cannot command the money with
which to purchase that which he needs,
and he is perforce obliged to piece out
old raiment in place of purchasing new
Thus, the demand for manufactured
goods is lessened, prices Of such goods
fall, and production is curtailed. And
with curtailed production come, of ne
cessity, enforced idleness and ultimate
ly wage reductions to the wage Garner,
for the wage-earner thrown out Of
work, is impelled, irresistibly, sooner
or later, to seek work by undertaking
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-24
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

The gold yield of the colony of Vic
toria for rhe quarter ending June 30
amounts to 2062 99 ounces.
When Schumann was in love he
wrote, Il wish | were a smile, that
might play about your cheeks.
In the royal family it is always the
Queen who first kisses the wife after
her marriage, not the newly-made hus-
band.
The little town of Nazareth in Pales-
tine has no less than three hospitals,
seven converts and twelve schools I'M
der European supervision.
A Partisan inventor is endeavoring
to perfect a photograph watch. If he
is successful, the world will soon see a
watch which, by touching spring, will
whisper the time in your ear.
Mr.. Balfour has decided to ascer-
tain what are her majesty's wishes with
regard to the proposal to hold national
thanksgiving service on the completion
of the siXtieth year of her reign.
An original autograph of Jack Shop
pard accompanied by George Cruik
shank,s sketch of Jonathan Wild, sold at
Sotheby's for EGO. A letter of Thack-
cray to Ainsworth went for f19 los.
No less than SOL, 900 insurance mon
ey has already been paid to the relatives
Of the victims of the Drummond Castle
disaster by four different offices. About
$4,000 more has to be paid by the same
companies.
An old rule of civlity says: "'Tis
no less diSreSpectful to bite the nail of
your thumb by way of scorn or derision
and drawing your nail from betwiXt your
teeth, to tell them that you value not
this what they can do.
The bird whose voice has been
found to penetrate to the greatest dis
lance is the bell bird of New Guinea.
1t is a white bird, about foot long from
beak to tail, and its note, which resem-
bles the tone of a bell, has been heard
at distance of no less than three miles.
There are dogs standing over 3 feet
high at the shoulder measuring nearly
Z feet from the nose to the tip of the tail,
and weighing SO much as 200 pounds,
and at the other end of the scale the little
Mexican lap dog is under Z inches in
length from nose to tail tip, and weighs
only few ounces.
The Druids considered the oak as
the emblem, or rather the peculiar resi-
dence, OF the Almighty, and accordingly
chaplets of it were worn both by the
Druids and people III their religious cere-
monies. The fruit of it, the mistletoe,
was thought to contain divine virtue,
and to be the peculiar gift of Heaven.
"A member of the Germania Walters
union in New York was discharged from
MS pOSltlOn as q waiter III q certain nall
on the complaint of a number of com
positors that she couldn't serve beer
with the grace and dexterity Of waiter
accustomed to wait upon printers.
In China the ''Rules for War" which
even now are used in governing the
troops in the field are some 1000 years
old. One of these rules curiously en-
joins the Celestial soldier to spread in
the camp of the enemy voluptuous musi-
cal airs, SO as to soften his heart
England and Australia are the only
resources. When not wasted by war
Cuba produces, with large share of her
soil untouched, S1O0,OOOO0O worth of
sugar and tobacco annually, besides the
products of orchards and forests, rivers
and mountain mines.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-24
Harvesting Souls.

Rev Sam Jones is harvesting souls in
Boston in his own lively and unconyen-
tional way, and although his freedom of
speech makes the cultivated vince and
the judicious grieve, they all seem to
recognize an honest man in Rev. Sam,
who has done much good with the large
sums Of money he has raised. We quote
a few characteristic sentences from the
exhorter's latest talk before a great au-
dience:
When the devil gets in hogs they run
into the river and drown themselves. [
wish some women would do that. too.
A good many of you old sisters sit over
there and look solemn and pious. but I'll
bet it Amt forty-eight hours since you
had the devil in you as big as IL wash
tub.
Don't you believe the devil gets into
folks, Bro. Bates?
Bro. Bates: Eyes, sir.
You know how it works then. If the
church had as much backbone as It has
jaWbone it would soon run the devil ont
of this country. You pack a poor preach
er in an ice. box, and then cuss him all
the year because he don't sweat. They
won't fight. If God Almighty had a
thousand preachers in this country like
Parkhurst they would drive the devil cut.
In every church there is a team like the
old mans team of mule, goat, humble
bee and skunk, a kicker a butter, sting
er and q stinker
The Methodist Episcopal ministers
who sit on the platform with him PIT no
mu2zle on the eloquence OF Rev. sam
Jones. Buffalo Commercial.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-24
Big Brandy DistiIlery.

A Los Angeles man is thus quoted in
the Washington Times: ''The largest
brandy still in the world is in Southern
California It is located on the famous
Ell Pinal vineyard, and has only been
completed about one year To look at
the great concern one sees only Il con-
glomeration of pipes, boilers and tanks.
When running in full blast the still is
capable of converting $4,000 gallons of
wine into brandy every tWenty-four
hours When one looks at it he cannot
help wondering what becomes of al the
brandy that must be manufactured in
the world. In a month they could turn
out enough Of the stuff to put the whole
population of city like New York under
the influence of liquor 1t required over
four years to put up the still"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-24
A Gold Standard Lesson.

And they tell us that there is plenty
of money, and that to restore prospect
ty all that is necessary is to stick to
the gold standard and let things go on
AS they are. With all branches of man
ufacture and trade blighted by the pre-
vailing scarcity Of money, it seems al
most incredible that great many Of
the American people are willing to let
prevailing methods continue rather
than try change.
The evils wrought by the blind adj
hesion to the gold standard are many,
and those who carefully read the pa
pers have before them daily lessons of
the distress due to this cause.
Two months ago pottery at Wells
vile, Ohio, one Of the largest in the
State, was forced to close because It
could not secure the money to pay it's
hands, One months wages was due
tie workmen, and with no money in