davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
A BLAZE " NORTH NOORE-ST.

DAMAGE OF ABOUT $4,000 CAUSED TO A BUILD
ING AND TWO FIRMS
Two alarms were rune about 20 p. m Yesterday
for FIRE which occurred IN the story brick
building No North Moo,e-st occupied by Hoch-
b, rger Heneman Co. and " Steinman & CO.
Both firms dealers in cloth goods bindings and
remnants
The fire was first discovered in the salesroom Of
Hochberger Heinaman q co. in the lower part OF
the building The structure is next door 70 the
quarters Of Hook and Ladder Company No The
hremen the first 10 learn that fire was in the
building. and they az once sent out special call
for nre-ergine No. g. IN Frankn-st. As soon as
the fremen got into The building they saw that the
fire threa tened to he fierce blaze. and first and
second alarms were sent out in quick succession
After hours hard work the flames were got
under control and drowned out. The damage 10
the stock Of both firms and the building was about
$4,000. No one injured. the build ng being
vacant when the fire broke ont. The hrehouse az
Truck 10. was somewhat scOrched by the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

or less well defined. MIR. Bryan would he slow
to give offence. although once started he might
be swift to resent injury
The theatrical undoubtedly appeals to him.
and he loves the crowd. Watching him with
some degree of care at the Madison Square
Garden during his speech. and before he he
gan, an observer noted these things He
seemed he faced that tremendous throng
OF willing listeners. almost to regret that he
had forged the lightning which might turn
upon him. While he in position to com
mand the elements he had invoked by the very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
CLOSE or THE STATE CANP.

ARTlIIERYMEN MARCH OUT FROM THE TENTED
INCIDENTS OF THE LAST DAY
Peekskill. Aug 1.-THE State artillerymen from
New-York city Brooklyn and Bnghamton after
a scorching week Of Instruction. broke camp this
morning and returned 70 their homes. salute
OF twenty-one guns was fred as the National flag
was lowered from the flagstaff at headquarters IN
the presence Of General f. \. McAlpn. Adjutant-
General Of the State. and General Howard Carroll
chief Of Artillery with Colonel Hall OF the United
States Infantry Major Burbank and Captain
Dulenbeck OF the United States Artillery and
Captain Dodd OF the 3d United States Cavalry
nv o'clock all the batteries had left camp. Cap
tain Dillenbeck with the battery of United States
regulars. marching 10 Fishkill. while the volunteers
travelled by train 20 their destination
A beautifully embossed gold and silver sword
and scabbard were presented 10 General Carroll at
A meeting Of all the artillery o.cers Of the State
held just before the camp was broken up General
Carroll also received dispatch from Governor
Morton CONCENTRATING him the fine showing
made by the artillerymen The General had this
TO say about the Peekskill work: In my opinion
the batteries OF the STD s,e advanced 100 per
cent over the position they formerly occupied
This IS also the opinion OF The Adjutant-Geucral
and OF the United States officers stationed at
the camp. II Was conceded 10y West Point Army
officers and other competent critics who We're
present at yesterdays review. that the militia
batteries made tnlly as good showing a. did
the regular troops. Their target practice with
expectations OF their warmest admirers. The 2d
Battery made three bulls-eyes and the 9th two the
latter striking the target seventeen times out or
a possible twenty. and winning the Flanagan
trophy. They must win IL again before they can
retain II
The work done by the volunteers shows that
any one battery Of them would be az eo9d as
regiment OF regulars for the protection OF NE ana
property. ill.,, IN,
In l0O-yard dash last night for a silver cup
offered by General Carroll Sergeant Chirk -
Fllintf Of Troop r. was the winner. There "er" n
large number Of entries. but the Sergeant won In
he o
W! The nay roll for this last week amounted TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
THF ELEPHANT Uses THE HOSE.

Billy" Snyder the elephant-keeper in the Cen
trail Park Menagerie has been experimenting with
the elephant Tom and the hose. The elephant
has learned how 10 handle a hose with such ef-
feet that he Il now able TO battle himself all over
and thus secure some relief from the neat ION
sometimes fills his trunk from the end Of the hose
and sprinkles himself IN that way tie Il able.
however 10 take the hose and put water on any
nar, ~ his bodv lie sometimes varies TINS pro-
seramm. bv turning the hose on his Keeper. much
10 the amusement Of the children
Mrs G. +. Rockwell. OF No 1s East Thirty
third st has presented TO the Mrnagerie through
director Smith q rhesus female monkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
r,ys roR rouBS PRISONERS.

A truck backed up AT the franAih-s| entrance
NJ the Tornbs Prison Yesterday morning and
dumned out big box addressed 10 Warden Van
DE carr The Warden wondered what the box
contained. and. upon opening II. found 100 Jap
ancse fans. In the box was a card bearing the
inscription. Compliments OF r.. II Macy Co
Warden Van De Carr had the fans distributed
among the inmates OF the Tombs at once. The
latter delighted TO get them, and 90 impro.
vised fans were Immediately thrown away,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
DETAILS or THE ST. JAMES HCTEL SALE.
THE coNvEYANcEs IND MORTGAGES FILED YES
TERDAY.


The conveyances and mortgages relating 10 the
sale Of the -. James Hotel property were fled
yesterday The somewhat intricate proceedings.
evolved from the skill Of six lawyers. show that
Everett p Wheeler and Thomas W Pearsall
trustees Of the Sponord estate. transferred tho
property 10 James =. Stout for $500 Mr.. Stout
represented Pennock Brothers. members Of the
Philadelphia syndicate known the 81 James
Company. Mr. Stout transferred the property
10 this company for nominal ST.
The 81 James Company IN turn gave the
tees a mortgage of $4,000 to secure b4ads the
property Mr. Stout gives three years mortgage
of 81 $1,000 the Mutual Life Insurance. Company,
this being placed not only the present
property but also on the prospective building,
which il cost about 100000. Thsn Messrs.
Wheeler and Pearsall place additibnal mort
gage OF $500 upon the property With the insur-
ance company. The latter mortgage is payable
gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
THE GREATER NEW-YORK CHARTER.
ppov1s1oxs RELATING TO THE DEPARTMENTS
OF PARKS AND STREET CLEANING

OF PARKS AND STREET CLEANING
The subcommittee Of the Greater Ne"-ho rk
Commission has prepared chapters OF the charter
for the greater city I'm relation 10 the department
Of Parks and the Department OF street 'l"ai''l-.
by which each department j. n he IN ondree ol
. single commissioner 4 provision in the chapter
for the Park Department, is intended 10 prevent
anv Of the parks from being used for m1itsiISS
narades or FOR expcsitons and u Is supu! -
~ va pVbic memorial shall be- placed in any park
without the approval Of the Mayor ne pres,,oraai
SSfc, I soce,y and the president Of he Fine
Arts Federation The Mayor Is aulhorN '5 -, -
aarnoirt a commissioner Of Street cleaning ana 20
rdmove him at pleasure. To the commissiioTn ,s
power is given 10 make contracts ior .r n,.nt
noet,ion IF ashes garbage and street sWeeplhsa;
With the approval Of the Board Of Estimate ana
AnuorfiOnmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

WHAT MANNER or MAN THE BOY
ORATOR" Is.
WIS WIFE CONSTANTLY BY HIS sIDE-THE PART
SIZE PLAYS IN THE CANvAss-THE CANDI-
DATE FOR PRESIDENT IN EASTERN
sURROUNDINGs-MR sEwALL IN
ODD COMPANIONSHIP-S ENA-
TOR JONES. MIR BLAND
AND THEIR FELLOW
CAMPAIGNERS
The fondness Of New-York people for novelty
.,a sensation has been ministered 20 in crafty
tug measure in the week just ended by study Of
,,s various personalities who have displayed
,semselves with more or less prominence in con-
,ection with the meeting u the Democratic Ma
,,onal Committee and the Bryan notification
,oseting held I'm Madison Square Garden on
WEDNESDAY night The affair in the big meet
,,g hall may fairly be characterized as unique
s,d me people have been generally interested
=, The VARYING shades Of character presented
bv those crusaders into the midst Of the enemy's
country IS the East has come 10 he termed
,r the PopuliSt speech The hardihOOd cf
rho movement is its most dctnguishng feat
IRE The expeliency of II. in view OF the general
failure 20 impress the East with the weight Of
personality from the West Will ever remain
doubtful But II has been interesting. neverthe-
lees and the visitors have been welcome because
Of this They brought with them the breeze
and bracing freshness Of hearty Western man
ners together with the Misunderstanding hand
grin which IS part Of politics out there
There was he venerable Senator James X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
rpuopTB LE4GrE MISSION WORK.

Waterbury, Conn. Aux EXPEDITIONS are being cir
c,,l,fcd among the 5000 branches OF the Epw0rih
League asking the Board Of Control 10 change the
constitution 80 that mission work OF all kinds shall
b. made a separate department under the direction
O, a missionary vice president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

matter In the end. on several occasions had
my hand grasped while the train was moving.
and jerked and wrung until | thought it would
come off 1t is in pretty bad shape, and my
voice is in shape but | want TO talk to
you. and shake hands with YOU for | am glad
to see you
A PLEASANT MAN TO MEET.
There was a pleasing insistence in his man
ner. and a hearty fellowship that made his
visitors feel thoroughly at home Mr.. Bryan
made handsome figure under the electric light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
THE BRYAN CRUSADERS.

GIN THE ENEMY'S COUNTRY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

WHAT MANNER or MAN THE BOY
ORATOR" Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07

congress and the assembly. I assume
that the approaching convention to be
held at Buffalo will adhere to the plat
form adopted at the convention held
at Syracuse in 1895, over which l had
the honor to preside, and at Saratoga
last June and to the attitude taken by
the New York delegation at the Chi
cago convention. Our refusal to par
ticipate in the deliberations of that
convention after the adoption OF its
undemocratic and Populistic platform
was a loyal Interpretation of the trust
imposed upon us by our state conven-
tons. 1t was also the expression of our
determination not to surrender at any
time the principles which we are sent
here to uphold, or to support any can
didate representing and countenancing
a betrayal Of those principles. know
that the Democrats Of this state who
took part in the Indianapolis conven-
ton have no desire 10 create disunfon
in the party; on the contrary, they sin
cerely hope that united and haTmoni-
Gus action can be had on state and
legislative offices. AS for myself,
trust that you and I, and all Demo-
Gratis who have the interest of the
country and of the party at heart, will
continue in this campaign. as hereto
fore. in our united action for the main
tenance of Democratic principles and
defending the national and monetary
integrity against attacks from what
ever source. Sincerely yours,
(Signed) PERRY BELMONT"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
THE SALT LAKE HERALD MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1895.

it was left over to stand and ferment.
and as result they had koumyss,
from which they first learned the de-
lights of intoxication.
Next in harmlessneSS to milk are
those drinks which are prepared from
the products of the soil without the
aid of fermentation. Such are tea,
coffee, cocoa, chocolate. Among these
the use of cocoa is probably the most
ancient in Europe, as it reached there
before either tea and coffee. Emperor
Montezuma must have been very fond
of it, as he had 1000 jars prepared daily
for the use Of his household and fifty
for his own consumption.
Columbus, who did many good things,
carried the knowledge of cocoa to Eu-
rope, and it soon became common in
Spain 1t was introduced to England
in 1857 and about the beginning of the
eighteenth century chocolate, which is
a preparation from the same plant, be-
came fashionab BILE there.
Coffee, the drink more highly re-
garded today than any other, was first
used in Abyssinia in S75. Thence it was
brought to Arabia. A Greek first in
troduced it to England and made HIM
self famous by the act.
Tea, which rivals coffee in favor, is a
native of China, where it has been
grown for over 1000 years. Pepys
mentions having drank it in 1860, show
| ing that it was then a novelty.
1t will surprise those who like beer
to hear that it is not modern inven-
ton. 1t was made by the Egyptians
many hundreds of years before the
Christian era, as well as by the Greeks
and Romans. We have received it from
drinkers as we'll as feeders. Undoubt-
eddy the use of beer was common as
early as the use of wine.
Among the Egyptians, Greeks, Ro-
mans and Athenians beer was made
from barley, while Spain and Britain
wheat was used in mailing. Tacitus
in the first century said that beer was
the usual drink of the Romans and the
soldiers of Caesar introduced it into
Britain.
So-called beer was made in England
long time ago by tapping spruce, fir,
birch, maple and ash trees and using
their juices. This process is still kept
up in England, and in this country,
where home made beers from roots are
much used.
Ale, which is more used in England
than in America, is a heavier matted
liquor than beer and contains a small
proportion of hops. 1t was a favorite
drink of the Anglo-Saxons and Danes
A more aristocratic drink is wine,
the use of which is ascribed to the
gods. The culture of the vine began
in Armenia and Pontus and speedily
! spread. The most famous of Asiatic
wines was that of Chalyb. which fur
nished the tables of the Persian kings.
Wine was not used by the most an
cient Romans.
Whisky, which is more democratic
than wine, is distilled from various
| f,,o, ,oI+ \
barley. 1t was named by the Celts in
Ireland and Scotland. Brandy, a drink
not so universally used, is distilled
from wine.-Chicago News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
GAuDAuER VS.. sTANBURY.

LONDON. Sept. 6-The race between
Jacob Gaudauer, the Canadian oars
man, and James Stanbury, for the pro-
fessional sculling championship of the
world and $500, is fixed to take place to-
morrow. Both men are in excellent
condition. and grand race is expected.
The latest betting is So to 30 on Stan
bury. There are few takers at these
odds. Cold and changeable weather is
predicted for tomorrow. The start will
be made at 100 o. m. The course viii
be from Putney to Mortlake, the usual
championship course. On July Is last,
Stanbury rowed "Wag'' Harding of Put
ney and defeated him easily, covering
the course in q minutes and 81 seconds.
Prior to this race the last contest for
the championship was held on the Par
amatta river in 1891, when Stanbury
defeated Joe Macklean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
Remains of the Late F. H. Auer-
bach Arrived Here Yesterday.
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
THE PUBLIC EXERCISES AT THE
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
Body Reposed in State Last Even
ing and the Familiar Features of
the Deceased Were Viewed by
Many--Arrangemen for the Fun
eraI.

Today all that is mortal of the late
Frederick H. Auerbach will be laid
to rest in the Jewish cemetery, and this
from nearly every business house in
the city.
The remains arrived here from New
York at $40 D. m. yesterday on the
Union Pacific train, being accompanied
by Theodore H. Auerbach, a prominent
citizen of Boston and brother of the
deceased, and Mas Drummer of New
York and a. L. Jacobs of this city,
nephews. Several friends of the family
went up to Ogden in the morning and
came down with the party. Arriving
at the depot they were met by a
large number Of employees and friends
of the deceased, eight of the former
acting as pail bearers, and eScorting
the body, which reposed in a hand
some casket covered with broadcloth,
to the residence of Mrs. Rosa G. Meyer,
S15 East Second South street, where
it will remain until the private funeral
services at 10 O'Clock this morning.
From $50 p, m. until $50 last even
ing the body laid in state, and the
familiar features of the dead nier-
chant prince We're viewed by hundreds
of mDurners
At the close of the private services
at the Meyer residence this morning
the remains will be taken to the Jewish
synagogue on Fourth East street,
where the public funeral will be held
under the auspices Of the Grand lodge
of Utah, l. o. o. F.
A brief address Will be made by Hon.
Thomas Marshall, and the funeral cor
tege will be formed under the direction
of Herman Bamberger in the following
order: L @. o. F.; rabbi; pail bearers;
hearse; family; employees; friends; or
CARNATIONS to which the deceased be-
longed, and other bodies.
The procession will move to the Jew
ish cemetery, where the interment will
take place.
The city council Wild attend in a
body, as will the chamber of COM
merce, while other bodies will be rep
resented by delegations, as the ca
pacity of the synagogue is far too linn
tied to accommodate all who might
desire to pay their last tribute of re-
spect to one who for about thirty years
lajbored so increasingly for the upbuild-
ing of the city and the common good
of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
POLISH RIOT.
Pickets and Prayer Books as Often
sfve Weapons.

P1ckets and Prayer Books as Often
sive Weapons.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept 6.-There was
a serious riot at the Polish Catholic
church on the south side of this city
just after the 1920 mass this morning,
in which eight or ten members were
severely beaten. and two or three po-
lice officers were battered. For months
past there has been serious trouble
among the factions in this church,
growing out of the opposition Of one
faction to the pastor, Rev. Father
Aust. TwerLy-one members were ar
rested last week charged with causing
disturbances in the church. Today the
dissatisfied ones, including a number
of women, gathered between the church
and the parsonage to prevent Father
Aust from entering the church. When
the police interfered and tried to hustle
the women away they were attacked.
Eight other officers. including Chief
Rolling, were summoned, and for a
quarter of an hour there was a fierce
fight between the clashing parties, dur
ing which the police used their clubs,
the Poles fence pickets, the wcmen with
umbrellas and prayer books Citizens
aided the officers and the mob was fin
ally dispersed. There We're nine an
rests, three women being among the
number. Several of the rioters had the
flesh on their hands laid open to the
bone by the officers. A dozen warrants
are cut for that many ringleaders
among the Poles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
ON THE PHILLIPPTNE ISLANDS.

MADRID. Sept. 6.-An official dis
patch received here today from Ma
nilla, capital of the Philippine islands,
states that the rebels in Cavite con-
tinue to do much damage in the noun
tains of the island. The places which
have sustained the most damage are
Yimus and Novelita. The dispatch fur
Their states that the positions occupied
by the rebels are strong and that it
will be impossible for the Spanish
troops to attack them until reinforce
ments shall have arrived.
The Spanish officials in the town Of
Cavite have discovered a plot on the
part of the rebels in the place to SEIZE
the town while the troops were on
sortie against the insurgents. A num-
Der Of the supposed ringleaders have
been arrested and measures have been
taken to protect the town from enemies
within it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
ODDS AND ENDS.
Austria is building roads at the rate

Austria is building roads at the rate
of 1000 miles per year
In many parts of Europe river and
canal routes are legally regarded as
highways.
St Augustine's Benedictine priory at
Ramsgate has been made an abbey by
the pope, being the first English abbey of
black Benedicune friars since the retorma-
ton. The new abbot has the old title of
Abbot of ST. Augustines, Canterbury.
The street superintendent of Niagara
Falls, n. Y, has been suspended by the
- =. because ne would not clean the
by the common council. The affair has
created much excitement and the Sunday
and anti-Sunday people are preparing for
a vigorous fight.
AT the very moment when Signor
Nathan, Hebrew, was elected to succeed
Signor Lemmi as supreme chief of the
Italian Free Masons, his three nieces were
embracing the Catholic faith. The clerical
newspapers OF Milan, the Lega Lombarda,
speaks highly of the beauty and intel
lectual accomplishments OF the young
ladies'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
BELnoNT's EpIsTLR.
Els Letter Resigning as a Member
of the Committee


of the Committee.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Hon. Perry
Belmont's letter to Chairman Hinkley
of the Democratic state committee, ten
dering his resignation as a member of
that committee, is as follows:
New York, Sept 5. 1896
81. W. Hinkley. Esq. Chairman of tn
stare Democratic Committee of New
York:
MY Dear Sir-In placing my resig-
nation as a member of the committee
at your disposal. permit me to recall
the fact that on my return from the
Chicago convention l deemed it my
duty. in an address to the Democracy
of suffolk and Queens counties. to give
M. reason in fun for my dissent from
the action Of that convention, conclud-
ing as follows:
sAt the final analysis of the con-
dition in which our country now is,
comes the critical question, how shall
we vote next November? / shall not
oresuuae to suggest to any one how he
shor I express his privilege of voting
NV own conclusion is definite and fixed.
IT is TO vote that eiectora, ticket. which
/ hope will be in the field, standing for
q Democratic candidate for president in
whose unainciling courage and loyalty
10 the gold unit of value as prescribed
bv the law of 1873 and to Democratic
principles ] can have the most implicit
confidence, and SO with regard to Con-
gress. In respect to state offices. es-
pecially members of the state legisla-
lure. the condition should be the same
Remember the next legislature will
choose a United States senator.
The Indianapolis convention. in it's
selection for candidates for president
and president, and in its declara-
ton OF Democratic principles, has in
every way fulfilled the hope / then ex-
pressed. 1t now remains for the state
Of New York to select presidential cleo
tors, candidates for state offices, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
a THIEF NRRRsTEn.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 6.-Charles Z. Tay-
Tor, boollkeeper for the Merchants
Manufacturing company of this city,
was arrested this morning while en-
tering the safe OF his employers. The
company has been missing money and
employed detectives. Besides the mark
ed money thar had been placed in the
safe, there was found on Taylor a
check fnr $500 drawn by the Ffrs.
National bank of Meridian, Texas, and
payable to DE-. L. F. Anderson Of Sgd
ney, Ohio. Taylor formerly lived in
Perry, Okla. and Dr.. Anderson boarded
with him. The latter sold a ranch in
Texas over a year ago and the check
found on Taylor was part of the pur-
chase money. 1t was lost and pay
ment stopped.