davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-04
To Inquire About Manson.

1rkustk. March s0.-Two messenger
have loft Irkustk, ono February Is and
one March 10. 10 inquire into the re.
ports regarding DR.. Nansen's return
BY way Of the New Siberian isands.
Orders were given 10 these messenger
TO inspect and rsplenish the various
provision stores which had bsen placed
for DR.. Nanssn's uso.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-04
Schooner Run Down,

San Farnoisoo. March so. - The
schooner Helen Merriam was run down
and completely wrecked BY the schoon.
or Christina Stef1ens last Sunday morn.
ing about twenty-five miles Oh Port
Reye& Captain Gruggel and the three
men who composed the crew Of the
Merriam, were taken Oh by the Stsf.
fens. The Merriam driftsd along thu
ocean and IL now most probably 1t the
bottom
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-04
Oregon.

Kern & Church have awarded n con.
tract for q cannery building ON the
Sileta river.
The battle between the fruitgrower,
and the fruitpests 10 now on in dead
earnest in jackson county.
Rainier has secured her long sought
creamery. and consequently 10 happy.
A company has been incorporated with
q capital stock Of %. 500.
The Linn county authorities have
received ei0.0Al.66. being the amount
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-04

A postoffice has been established at
Swanlake, Bannock county, Idaho.
with Floyd r. Whit - postmaster.
This office 10 four miles north of OK.
ford.
The Northern Pacific steamer Georgia
Oakes will commence regular trips be.
tween Occur d'Alene and Mission
April 1. This boat connect. the mar.
row.guage railroad to the Occur
d'Alene mines, and the Northen Pa.
cific tram from Spokane.
Captain s. G. Fisher, Indian agent
at Lapwai. was in Lewiston recently,
accompanied BY Robert Stanton, who
10 assisting in making up the Indian
pay rollA Captain Fisher says that
about May there will Be another pay
ment Of taoo, 900 or more 70 the In.
diana
A mining boom has struck Moscow.
People are locating claims ON the
mountains north Of town. Quarts has
been found on the surface which assays
we'll in both gold and silver. A claim
Was staked on the very summit Of
Mount Moscow. taking in 5000 feet Of
the big ledge there.
There il town on the upper Snake
river, called New Sweden. Hans
Hansen 10 mayor Of the town. Peter
Petersen 10 clerk and the common
council il composed Of Peter Hansen.
Hans Petersen. Peter Hans Peter>en.
Hans Peter Hansen. and Peter Hansen
Hans Peterssn. No relationship exists
among these men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-04

A New York paper says tho revolu.
ticn In Nicaragua. according 10 intel.
liReuce received through private chan.
nela, 10 moro serious than the die.
patches from that country would indi.
cate. The strict press censorship estAb.
lished BY President Zclaya renders Il
impossible for news Of any character
except what 10 favorable 10 the govern.
mcnt, 10 b made public.
The Spanish government has Official.
~ disclaimed responsibility for the
fiery views expressed In the columns Of
the Madrid Newspaper 81 Epoca, dc.
handing that the United States cease
talking about the Cuban insurrecsion
or else declare war at once upon Spain.
The government felt that II might be
harmful because IL Was intimated that
tho article was Inspired by it.
At = meeting Of the Associated
Chambers Of Commerce Of the United
Kingdom, held in London. a resolu.
ton expressing appreciation Of the
friendly feeling displayed by the cham.
Der Of commerce Of New York and the
national board Of trade Of Philadelphis
and representing their strong desire
that method Be- found for settling In
q oonciliatory spirit any differences
which may arise. was adopted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-04

~
Iv0.oOv Iena esseo " ns
A'e u tne OIeeoo Fec1ncI
Aynfs teo:osiy ofoosn'
.au Du.s -. poonds o. monail
81 -. .1om IosV eosu. ana 500 u q
ov o. puma Inc ooeting OF eacn
-A'.' pous"' n'm % osA
he Milling d Mining Company q
EiSin has sold all Of IT. ties In the
klgtn yard, $4,000. 70 the Oregon
= Company' q nakef Cty. Ins
WI aypso AAss ana useo On
'"e on''" Esc'nc Vsss-
The contracting hrm Of Butler. Bar
rse q Stewart, has about completed ar
rangsments tor opening up hrickyard
On his ten-acre tract Of land in North.
wsst xedford. He will commence
1.Ans - " Z 1917 time: ana VIII
w W = Kun on iVV'OVo pf.ck
The nivsr-tappsd gray squirrels ara
occasionally $500 onos moro On the oak
tsees IN Hood RtveT. II these beauti.
iul animals oould b protected from
vandai hunsees, they would soon b.
come numerous again On the handsome
shade trees Of that town. says the
"no'sf'
The moral wave has struck Prime
VILE. An EFFORT viii Be made By the
W. e. 7. q. 70 enforce the Sunday law
and 80 that the saloons are closed on
sunday. There IL q difference Of
opinion - TO whether OF not such .
law can be enforced in incorporated
towns
Grandma" Follett. who lives At
Willow Ranch. in Lake county. il re-
ported by the Lakeview Examiner 10
have fallen heir 10 %, 600. 900 worth Of
property In the heart Of New York
city. es-year lease which was given
oy her father having expired. She IL
20 years old.
A gentleman living about four miles
ont on The Dalles road from Hood
River. says there were three matches Of
the California quail in his neighbor-
hood Last summer and about twenty.
nve IN each hatch he recently esw
mock Of them numbering about forty.
These quail are from the ones imported
oy Captain Coa
The firm Of Weeks & Orr, of Med
ford, 10 packing 600 boxes of fine New.
TON pippin apples Tor the London Eng. }
market. These are all four-tier apples
indicates that they lack moth.
ing In nse. These gentlemen have ten
men buGiy employed spraying their
orcnArda They report the pests not
nearly 20 plentiful ~ last year.
3 MrA Laurinda. W. Reeves died at
North Powder, Union county, March
10. 1896, at the age Of IS. She was
born in the state Of New York. and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
B4NEERS WILL HELP TIE CITY.

THEY VIII. TAKE Up THE 100000 OF TAX
CERTIFICATES TO RE ISSUED
Controller Palmer Is advertising for proposals. FOR
the purchase Of the whole or any part or an issue
Of 100000 of per cent tax certificates maturing
April 49, 1891 with the principal and interest pay
able IN gold coin OF the United States OF America
AT In, present standard OF weight and nneness
The certificates are be issued In anticipation OF
the taxes levied in 1886 Some fear has been ex-
pressed among the officials OF the city that DIM
Guilty would be found In securing takers Tor these
certificates owing to the stringency OF the money
rket city Treasurer Taylor who was inetru-
mental in having the First National Bank and the
Manufacturers National Bank take $4,000 OF tai
certificates has undertaken to float the proposed
issue He has acted I'm the matter in cooperation
with Controller Palmer, and apparently Mayor
Wurster has not been consulted AZ all confer
ence of the presidents OF the banks and the trust
companies which have city money on deposit WAS
held Yesterday morning. There some twenty
five leading inanciers present When the exigencies
OF the situation had been explained by Mr.. Taylor
Il was unanimously agreed TO aid the city In Its
financial distress by taking up the whole issue OF
certificates The balance to the credit OF the city In
with the money obtained from the selling OF the
issue OF tax certificates the city meet all Its
obligations until the bonds be sold TO advantage
The proposals for the purchase OF the tax certif-
Gates will be opened by Controller Palmer On
August D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
JAMAICA TRUSTEES WANT SAFE BRIDGE.

The trustees OF the village OF jamaica deter
mined that the Long Island Electric Railroad Com
pany shall build a substantial bridge the Long
Island Railroad tracks at Washington-st In the
village limits. Yesterday Henry A. Monfort the
lawyer for the trustees. applied TO Justice Goodrich
continue "A temporary Injunction by County
Judge Garretson, restraining the company from
building its road the present bridge In 1884
the trustees gave "A franchise TO the company TO
operate a railroad through Westinghouse on con-
diton that the old bridge should be torn down and
u erected on plans 10 be approved by the
trustees The company tried TO lay tracks over
the old bridge. and were stopped by Judge Carrot.
sons Injunction. The trustees that tho ol0
bridge is unsafe. They ask for $500 damages. and
that the building OF me road shall be cnjoined until
the new bridge il constructed. final hearing In
the matter will be had before Justice Goodrich on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
NINE ROTNDSNEN HAPPY.
THEY ARE APPOINTED sERGEANTs AND
ASSIGNED TO PRECINCTS.

ASSIGNED TO PRECINCTS.
Commissioner velles made nine roundsmen Of
the BROOKLYN police force happy yesterday by
Amounting them sergeants The examination
was held more than six weeks ago, and out OF
tho large number OF candidates who presented
Themselves before the Board only nineteen
passed In making the appointments yesterday
the following letter was sent:
Brooklyn. ~ Y, Aug. is.
Ar robp MackelIar Deputy Superintendent:
Sir. II has been determined to promote the
following roundsmen, and they are hereny ap,
nointed sargeants with rank from this date. and
assigned to the precincts set opposite their
names. - ,
Thomas McCauIcy. of the Third assigned to
the First
Patrick Murphy, of the Third. assigned to the
Third
John c. Ouchterioney. Of the Twenty-seventh.
assigned to the Twenty-seventh.
James Mccormick Of the Seventeenth. as
signed to the Tenth
Second.
T. J. Blaney of the Twelfth, assigned to the
George w. Rayner. Of the Fourth assigned to
John Wood, of the Twenty-hrst. assigned to
the Fourth. .
James +. Allen, or the Elgh'h dSSlshNu W tie
Eighth.
BY order Of the Commissioner: Respectfuy'
GEORGE CROSBY,
Deputy Commissioner.
The following transfers of sergeants were also
made:
John Mcmahon. from the First TO the Elev-
enth . 49,,
John A. Sutton. from the Eleventh to the
Fourteenth. . -,
peter J. Downey from the Fourteenth to the
Twentieth. -,
John IL Ruda, from the Twentieth to the
Ninth.
Joseph Collins from the Sixth 10 the Seven
tenth , .
Edward Gallagher from the Seventh to the
Nineteenth.
James S Montague. from the Nineteenth to
the Seventh.
John Dougherty from the Second TO the Twen-
ty-flrst a.,
John OConnell. from the Twenty first 10 the
Fifteenth
Isaac s Tlchenor. from the Thirteenth to the
Twenty-seventh.
Daniel f. Quigley. from the Twenty seventh to
the Seventh.
Michael Mccarthy from the Twenty-hrst to
the Twenty sixth . .
David Rogers. from the Tenth TO the Eleventh
lanes McGovern. from the Fifth to the Thir-
tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
FIRE N 4 GRAIN ELETATOR.
THE UPPER STORIES OF ONE OF THE
BUILDINGS OF THE BEARD ES
TATE DESTROYED.

Fire broke out in the grain elevator attached to
the big warehouses OF the Beard estate, Mt the END
Of Van Brunt-st., yesterday morning about $50
o'clock The stores are among the largest in South
Brooklyn. After little more than an hours strug-
gle the fremvn got the flames under control. the
damage being confined TO the elevator When the
hrcmen reached the scene of the confagration they
found the flames bursting from the top windows
Of the elevator and the warehouses were threat
ened a second and third alarm were sent in FOL
lowed in 4 few minutes by fourth alarm, which
brought almost every engine south OF Atlantc-avc.
to the scene and also the fireboat Seth Low. Sew
eral boats were tied to the wharf At the time the
fire broke out hut after considerable trouble these
were all tOwcd safely into the Erie Basin.
The iiremcn were afraid that spark from one
OF the engines would find its way into the store.
and lookouts were stationed whose sole duty II was
to watch for sparks ON the opposite side OF the
Ia sin the other warehouses belonging TO the estate
stand and all OF these were filled with saltpetre
and nitrate Of soda. Engines were stationed at
the pier with steam up ready TO play on the build
ings al A moments notice should they take fire:
Luckily this did not happen. The upper stories OF
the elevator building and the machinery were en-
trev ruined The loss IS estimated ut $4,000. fully
covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
KTUB4LL WAVES NlNA7ION.

SOME OF HIS EXPERIENCES. AS RELATED By
HIMSELF
Harry Cavelle Kimba alias Harry X Cavelle.
alias Harry Ross. who was arrested in Clinton-st.
Monday afternoon a charge Of fraudulent use Of
the mails was arraigned yesterday. He waived
examination and the officers are awaiting
tifcate OF removal to return with him to Illinois
His wife will accompany him. When arrested a
number Of uncut diamonds and other precious
stones and some chips from Monte Carlo were
found in his pocket He said yesterday that he
made considerable money travelling across the
ocean on the big liners and playing poker
"A trip on the French Line" continued he is a
long drunk. The Cunarders make the best time
and the most money IL the American Line
steamers cleared sl.2o0 at poker on trip. but
lost II all at Monte Carlo"
on one OF his voyages. he declared the PLAYERS
were all people like himself 1t was a ase OF dog
eat dog. we had about s. apiece" Kimball IL a
tall rather good-lookng fellow. with sharp, in
telligent features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

MEN WHO ARE THOUGHT TO BEAR 4 RE-
sEMRLANCE TO WEIL-KNOWN PEOPLE

MFN WHO ARE THOUGHT TO BEAR \ RE-
sEMBLANCE TO WEIL-KNOWN PEOPLE.
There arc several wcll-known persons in Brooklyn
who IN the eyes OF many people look like IN 9TH
or fellow" For instance. since the Rev. DIT John
F Carson. pastor of ;he Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church. shaved his whiskers attention has ire
ouentIy been called TO the fact that his head Is
shared like that Of Senator David b. Iiil He has
the same length Of head with the high. rounded
dome Of thought" upon which Or. Carson has some
hair while tho Senator has none. The long, pro-
nounced curve Of the nose. reaching as II TO meet
the aggressive chin. IS the same with both and
likewise the heavy black mustache' completely
hiding the mouth
IN the last BOARD Of Supervisors there was a
man who so CLOSELY resenbled the late General
/ Grant that strangers were wont 10 look at
him with surprise. This was Jacob Ackerman.
the representative from the Twenty-third Ward
NJ Alderman is snort. broad and at mat ume
wore the General Grant close-cropped oeard. 10
ward the end Of the session Mr.. Alderman beran
changing his opinions and his manner OF wea os
his whiskers and wound UP by wearing mus
iache and goatec
Whom does Miraheau Lamartine Towns. the poet
Laureate. who has a standing cash offer for words
that rhyme with SILVER and 10 10 J, look hhe Z
At first one thinks OF Sir Walter Raleigh but on
second thought Roscoe Conkling comes 10 hinu
u Mraheau were stretched Hide and his hair
and heard "hlondined" hc would make people think
thai the naughty prince OF Staiwarts had come
10 life again.
President Clcveland's face belongs to "A not I'M
common type. Probable :ho BrOOklynitc who looks
most Ike him to many people - George .. Bar
nard who was for years Deputy County
Clerk candidate Tor the )eInocratc
nomination for County Clerk in 1881 Mt Barnard
Is heavy : the President, however.
Charities Commissioner j. II. Burtis II thought 10
look so much Ike Chauncey VI. Dcpew that ne mas
been called ''fhe Brooklyn Peach lie + good
sfter-dlnncr speaker WHOM he gets started, too.
Several BrooklyEltes could make mp az the car
OCrfeta ~v,..I. G4F " hg4
their facial expressions EX-Mayor James Howell,
who IL president Of the Bridge Trustees. has
man who is supposed 10 typfy all Of rs. This is
rather singular as Mr. Howell II OF English, not OF
Yar.LL. LLr.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
TO CELEBRATE StTHERLAND'S RELEASE.
cONEY ISLAND TO DO HONOR TO THE EX-JrSrIcE
WHEN HE IS FREE.

CONEY ISLAND TO DO HONOR TO THE EX-JrSrIcE
WHEN IS FREE
Coney Island will have blowout on September
1 on that day ex-Justicc OF the Peace Kenny
Sutherland of Gravesend will be released from
Sing Sing. His sentence with the ordinary allow
anc4 for good behavior. will expire then. The eX-
Iustic. WAS seen recently by a reporter. and when
asked as to his plans for the future replied;
II am not bothcrng about the future. But
Conev Islanders making preparations ana
when kenny" as they all call him. Is released
there will be u great demonstration dinner Will
lao held AT which wine will flow Ike water and the
PROCESSION which pI~cedes the banquet 1t Is s"ld,
will MI surf ave from Tammany TO the West End
II IL intimated that Suther1ands friends VIII char
Ter "A special train and delegation 80, strong VIII
90 IN Sing sing TO escort him home. At the Grand
t,,r,r,I snother delegation OF his admirers and
crouies will receive him. and the procession VIII
,rnk. It's way to the Island in carriages. a grand
disnlay of fireworks will bring the exercises 70 a
close After Sutherland's release Mckane VIII be
he only offender against IN" elective lrah'"9' NJ
,;ravesend remaining in prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
LITTLE ONES ENJOY THEMSELVES.
FIVE PARTIES TAKEN TO BERGEN BEACH
BY THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund yesterday gladdened
the hearts of many poor mothers ana ch'i-
dren who had outing to Bergen Beach Inc
trip was made by trolley-cars There were two
excursions the first leaving Bro galway East
ern District AT 10 o'clock carrying thirtyfive little
ones and their mothers. As they boarded the car
their faces beamed with delight and all seemed
extremely happy. An hour was spent at the beach
in which time the children played about on the
sand while the mothers looked on with deilght III
the merrment Of their little ones.
The car reached the ferry again few minutes
before o'clock tn meet the second party As
they alghted both women and children could b.
heard exclaimng, "Oh, what a good time we han
they returned to New-York by the Grand-st ferry.
The sccond excursion consisted OF the poor at
tached to the De Witt Memorial Church. in Riv-
ington-st and numbered ty-hye rnildrr , an1
mothers. They were in charge OF MSs I ar p a,"
Niss bragg The pastor Of the church Is the tt,,N;
X r Eisng The latter did not accompany me
party being out Of town. 1t was $50 O'clock %he n
and ar once proceeded to 10 to their homes. Inr
storm in the afternoon put damper on me lut o.
the children but did not mar their entire enJo'
ment a., ,,,,, t,oights
Railroad seating sixty persons, made thre" .,pS
from Fulton Ferry 10 Bergen Beach, CARRYING
mothers and their children from the tenen'r ca
cyiated so that the car arrives at the ferry Just
three hours after starting from II, a. IN" an ' hour
Bergen Reach requires little less man All no
The children have a chance to explore the psa.n
and nhale enough Of the invisorsting SAT- ba AIR
,a'1 Iaaro Inc ferry at 10 A. m and p. M. but
The passengers struggled in slowly. and IT had al
mos, reached the half hour I'm each case before
McIioie tho motorman turned on tho current
The morning trip was most enjoyable, and aoout
Gf,, nothnrs and children went to Bergen t'eacn
Sorne of them had never seen trolley-car before
and many funny questions were asked. one WON.
an wanted 10 know If the conductor would not
sion at Prospect Park long enough for her TO TAX"
yak through IT, II want to SEQ II 1t beats Ten
In the evening the mothers came out IN fuil
force and not q few whitc-haired women were
ssor some Of tho mothers brought their babies.
but tho children were few Scarcely any boys were
tbot when those who attended yesterdays cxcur-
sion tell their friends about the free trolley parties
witch will want 70 enjoy the companys hosp-
toll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
HE MUST REMAIN ~ JAIL.
NO MENTAL. EXAMINATION MADE OF MAN
SUPPOSED TO BE INSANE.

SUPPOSED TO BE INSANE.
George Busby who was arrested two weeks ago
charged with sending threatening letters ana at
tempting TO kill Father Martin J. Lotus. pastor Oh
the Church OF Our Lady OF Angels. was before JUS
tce Rhodes In the Fort Hamilton Police court yes
terday morning. Owing to the negligence OF ,ne
officials Of the Brooklyn Charities and Correction
Department. Justice Rhodes had to postpone the
case until next Tuesday. The county physicians
have not as yet looked into Busbys SANITY ana IL
now looks as II he will remain in Raymond Stree'
JAIL for some time 10 come. There is no DOUBT IN
the minds OF the people that the man Is insane ana
Justice Rhodes also stated yesterday that he had ali
the symptoms of insanity.
Fifteen days ago when Busby was arrested the
Charities Department was asked to Inquire into 'he
mans sanity. but when the day OF hearing came
around no disposition could be made or the case
as the Charities authorities had not sent physician
10 look into Busbys case. Nothing remained Tor
Justice Rhodes to do except TO remand the prisoner
and he put the case down for yesterday
In the mean time the Justice wrote letter 70
the Commissioner asking him 10 make some cis-
Dositon OF the case. and informing him that II the
man was not insane he should be tried for assault
and n he insane he should be sent 10 an
ASYLUM and not be confined in Raymond Street JAZZ!
The Commissioner paid no attention 10 the letter
and when the came up yesterday justice
Rhodes had no other alternative than to postpone
the case again until next week. The friends OF
Busby said yesterday that the man was insane, ana
that 1t was outrage on the part or the CHARITIES
Commissioner that he confined In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
FLOTER-DECKED TROLLET-CARS.
BEArrrFIEp IN HONOR OF STAG PARTY OF
A FLORISTS EMPLOYEES

BEAuTIFIED IN HONOR OF STAG PARTY OF
A FLORISTS EMPLOYEES.
One OF the prettiest sights ever seen on brooklyn
troIlov-cars was seen last night, when the en-
ployes Of a local florist had their hrst annual
stag trolley party Bergen Beach and timer
PARK There were over 40 men in the party and
the cars we're profusey decorated with hothouse
products The tenders were masses OF blossoms
Along the sides Of the and fastened to the
unrghts were great lunches Of hydranSea bios
SONS and these with the vari-colored electric
lights made the two cars most attractive spec
tacle A large crowd gathered at the City man,
from which point the start was made. and num-
her of Young women for stroll stopped and
EXPRESSED their opinions on the ncongruity OF
fixing up cars so prettily for men that smoke
cigarettes and don't appreciate flowers 49,
ivy don't youse take the COILS along? asked
miss with A turned-up nose and freckies
"Aw go way" was the rejoinder dis is stag;
seeo No lady amt in dis deal The girls looked
on nd said unkind things about the dead mean
ness of some folks" But all such sarcasm was
lost on the young men, whose first annual stag
was a most momentous affair-to them.