davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
BURGLAR SAID TO BE KNOWN.
THE POLICE THOUGHT TO HAVE DlscoV-
FRED WHO SHOT FRANK D. FUTILE.

TUE 70 REPORTED TO BE AN Ex-coNvicr-rr Is
uso RELIEVED THAT THE MAN HAD AN
AccuMpLIcE. WHO RANG THE DooHbEi'i"
The police Of Brooklyn Of the opinion ,ha' inc
burglar who shot Frank d. Tuttle In his nome d.
~ 40, poa,ordave on Monday evening, had an
occomnce and that 1t his accompnce "iio
pulled the front door bell to give warning 10 .he IN
truder that he was In danger or discovery. T' wv
In The Tribune yesterday. the futile family was d.
supper when there tapping at front oaSe
rnent window A minute afterward the front ooor
hell was rung and then the servant girl went up
stairs hut found no one. A few moments later
Frank d. Tuttle who had followed the girl upstairs
saw the burglar coming down the stairs from .he
second story and attacked him. 1t was then tha'
he shot.
1t was the general opinion at first that tie person
who did the tapping at the basement wihoo" naa
seen the burglar entering the house by forcing DacX
the latch on the parlor window, and wanted to alarm
the family. The police said yesterday that the per-
son who rang the bell was probably an accomphce
who had seen some one tapping at the basement
window
Although the police Of the Clymer-st station shook
their heads yesterday and protested to DE COM
pletey In the dark about the identity Of the burglar
1t was learned from trustworthy that after
Mrs. futile. the injured mans mother. gave a
description Of the burglar Captain Corwin and his
the Rogues' Gallery and found several men who re-
sembled the intruder: II Is said that the police
TO the injured man. and that the picture OF the man
thought to be the burglar was picked out. II Is
said that the man for whom the police are now look
ing Ia an eX-convict The police are much puzzled
where the burglar went after leaving the house
of Rafael Pentlarge. at No. Ill Tayorst. The last
Of him he running down Taylor-st.. toward
Wythe-ave. 1t is thought that he jumped on a car
going TO the Broadway ferry and lost no time In
crossing to New-York.
The condition Of futile was regarded yesterday as
much improved. The doctor in attendance said that
II the bullet had deviated one-sixteenth OF inch
from It's course. II would have entered the brain.
Franks brother Winthrop futile. who Is married.
while 1T the house OF his father-in-law. John f.
Searles. at No $40 st. Mark save. Brooklyn. few
years ago. had an exciting experience with burglar
John Carpenter The burglar entered the house, and
when discovered by the family held them up with a
revolver Winthrop futile tackled the intruder. A
scufe followed. during which Tuttle overpowered
the fellow. and after getting possession Of the
volver, marched him out OF the house and turned
him over II policeman. Carpenter received u
sentence OF twenty years in Sing Sing Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
MR. FLYNN DEFEATED.
HIS SUIT TO HAVE THE HEIGHTS COM
pANy.s LEASE SET ASIDE DISMISSED.
r-srrcE OSBORNE RENDERS HIS DECISION LIN
IN THE AFTERNOON. AFTER HEARING

,,rsr1cE OSBORNE RENDERS HIS DECisioN LIN
~ THE AFTERNOON AFTER HEARING
LONG ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL"
r,s,ice Osborne Of the Supreme Court AT 0 .io0n
.,,v afternoon dismissed the suit or faucA
- r-l,rn n have the lease OF the brooklyn lily
po,,ro,d IN the Brooklyn Heights Company SCI
,1a The motion TO dismiss was cioseu at
o,o,ock after argument both sides. ana ms
Iror then said that he would adjourn the triai Oh
the case until he had time to refer 10 '"e ""
authorities cited by both sides
Officers brought into the Special Term room sco'e'
~ iaw books from the library and there his f'o"o'
orrad during the afternoon. 1t was expec'eu'
from the questions involved. that 1t would 'aAe
soma considerable time to get through the masS =.
authorities referred to- and that no decision wou''
h gven before morning. But William I. lie WIZ
counsel for the defendants. waited anxiousiy ABOUT
,rd was finally rewarded with the posting VI
no,Ice that Judge Osborne had granted his motion
10 dismiss Mr. Flynn's complaint
Nr F,ynn alleged that by the leasing OF the
prookIvn city property In which he was a STOCK
holder to the Brooklyn Heights. wrong u sto0"
holders had been wrought in that portion OF the
prooklyn City earnings diverted from lhe
stockholders to other persons interested in the other
counanv who were not by right entitled to them;
The argument to dismiss narrowed down 10 tne
question whether or not Mr. FIynn,s aIIssatIo.n
we're in his own behalf alone or In behar OF othsS
similarly paced In the deal; whether or not a ue
mand had been made that the lease pe resci.'eu
Inv the Brooklyn city in action brought by II; or
whether or any laches existed before the ori"s
ing OF the present SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
PLANS FOR THE NEW BRIDGE.

BELIEF THAT WORK WILL BE BEGUN on THE
EAST RIVER STRUCTURE BEFORE MAY /.
There Is every reason TO believe that work on tho
new East River bridge Will begin before May l.
Before that time the engineer, Mr.. Buck. VIII per
feet his plans. and the commissioners VIII be In
possession Of the necessary money to begin work.
1t Is said
Mayor Wurster. when asked yesterday by re-
porter OF the Tribune whether application had been
made by the bridge commissioners for the Issuance
OF bonds to carry OIL the work. said: "A requis-
zion was filed with me last week for the Issuance
OF 500 OD OF bonds for this bridge After making
and Forwarded IL to the Controllers office | have
not as yet heard from him. ] want 10 see this
work pushed forward as rapidly as possDle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE LAWYERS SMILE NISHED
HE WAS NOT SO TRIUMPHANT WHEN JUS
TICE VAN WICK TOOK HIM At HIS WORD.

TICE VAN WICK TOOK HIM At Ills WORD.
There was Just n little quic, amusement IN the
Supreme Court before Justice Van Wyck yestrr-
day at the expense OF Howard A. Sperry. lawyer.
He had moved open the default In the case Of
Eugene Bandout against The 4. +. Engeharit Com
panv OF No 45S R0dney-st. In which a judgment
OF 500 had been recovered for some glass alleged
10 have been sold and delivered. Counsel on the
other side declared there could be no defence In
the case as he had a letter acknowledging receipt
OF the glass and adding that IT was perfectly
satisfactory. At this Mr.. Spcrry shook his head
and smiled in a triumphant way.
THAT letter was written before this company was
formed" he said. "Your Honor. We have spi"n-
did defense and want a chance TO lay II before
the court We can give bond In any amount ana
at any moment"
Judge Van Wyck promptly opened the default. but
with so costs you must give bond In add
ton" he added
Mr.. Spcrry tried 10 smile again triumphanty as
he asked how soon the bond should be given.
A merry twinkle stole into His HonOrs eyes az he
replied: "Oh. within twenty four hours. That VIII
be none too soon. Judge. from what you have
said"
That is little short" ventured Mr. Sperry thif
time with all the triumph out OF his smile.
Five days then" said the Judge.
"And the tjO?' fatered Mr.. Sperry.
PAY that at once" was all His Honor said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
OYER THE FENCE AND FAR AWAY.
HOW ONE MAN LOST Ills HAT IN THE HiGH WIND
AND RECOVERED IT AT LENGTH.

HOW ONE MAN LOST Ills HAT IN THE HloH WIND
AND RECOVERED 1T AT LENGTH.
A bare headed man was TO be seen. about O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. running franticaily aiohs
Washington-st. between Hillary and Concord SIS
People whom he met turned eagerly to look AFTER
him. and exchanged questions as to the probable
cause Of his strange conduct. lie Needed them not
Looking neither to the right nor tho left, he pur-
sued his way steadfastly. until he disappeared In
the distance The most natural suppo:iton was
that he was an escaped lunatc. though IT required
an effort OF the Imagination to make one believe
that he had kept up that rate OF speed all the way
from the pureus OF the Long Island state iiospitai
In Flatbush
Those who INDUCED In this belief. however, were
wide of the truth. The simple fact that the man
had lost his hat In the high wind Hundreds OF
men in the cities had the same experience both
Yesterday and the day before, but none OF them
duplicated the experience OF this man In one mpor
tant respect He walking uptown from the
Bridge and had nearly reached rilary-st. when "A
sudden gust sent his hat whirllng twenty feet high
In the air. and when 1t descended under the force
OF the attraction Of gravitation II landed on the
other side OF the stout board fence that incloses
the Bridge property under the storage tracks that
The fence is fully eight feet high. and the hatless
man saw at once that 1t would be useless to at
tempt to scale It,. few rods OFF he perceived
door gate in the fence It was closed and he
Ise gate sign NO
run for the Bridge Office two three blocks down
ST. TO assure himself that there was entrance to
the closed and barricaded yard at that point. and
II took considerable time TO lind the custodian OF
the keys at the office-they never do anything in
at length he succeeded in recovering his hat. As
he put It on he registered a solemn vow that the
next time he had occasion 10 so up Washington
on windy day he would keep on tts east side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
COTRT STST1INS THE RECEIVER

Justice Van Wyck. OF the Supreme Court. yester-
day afternoon denied the motion OF William j. Kelly
IL lawyer, to compel Charles H. Hyde. as receiver OF
John Ges. to separate his Of action against
Austin Corbin. John II. Maxwell. Henry ". Max
well and Everett X. Reynolds. Mr.. Ges, In iS93
1894 and 1885, did work for the Manhattan Beach I'm
provement Company TO the extent Of 49, 467 a. When
he went into the hands OF Mr. Hyde receiver the
latter sued the defendants. directors OF the COM
pany. claiming they were personally liable Mr.
Kelly wanted the causes OF action separated. as the
defendants had served for different years, lie said
While denying the motion. His Honor gives the de-
PENDANTS an extension OF ten days In which to
answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
DRUNKENNESS GIVEN AS AN EXCUSE.

Dennis Callahan assisted at the opening of a
new saloon the night OF December 10 last, and
as a result he convicted yesterday In the Coun-
ty Court Of an attempted assault. Dennis had a
lively time. The witnesses for the prosecution tes-
tilted that the night OF December II he went
into the saloon OF John 8. Braun and wandered be-
hind the bar. where he found a revolver He took
1t and proceeded to clear the place. which did not
take much effort. When policeman attempted to
arrest him he knocked him down, and Il was some
time before he could be taken to the station His
defence was that he was 30 drunk he did not know
what he doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
PRIMARY DATES FIXED.

The Executive Committee of the Republican
County Committee met last evening In the Johnston
Building. to nix the dates for the primaries. Jacob
Bremen presided and on the call OF the roll
little contest arose over the question of the admis-
sion Of Michael j. Sims, OF the Twelfth Ward. but
he was finally permitted to occupy the seat tempo
yarty. It was decided TO hold the primaries March
H. the Congress conventions March IS and the As
sembly District Conventions. March q. Tho COM
nttee also Endorsed John Murcott for the position
OF deputy factory inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
TWENTY-FIVE INDICTMENTS FILED.

Twenty-Five indictments wero nled by the Federal
Grand Jury in the United States Court before
Judge Benedict yesterday. OF these eleven were
for conducting Illicit disteres six were for Illegal
use Of the malls. three for larceny from the
Navy Yard, and the others for passing counterfeit
money and for obstructng United states Marshal
guilty remanded until Friday for sentence
The trials will begin to-day before Judge Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
TEN TINES THE AMOUNT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your notice OF Sands-st Thanksgiving
service OF Sunday last you make me say that we
needed 5000. which, owing suppose. to plentiful
ten times az much "a | said. II should be 800
which has now been reduceA to $780, and which /
expression In long string Of cphers
Brooklyn, March ., 1896. ID. A. JORDAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
A MUSICAL TO BE GIVEN.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ADErPHT ACADEMY AS
soCIArE AI.UMNAE ENTERTAINMENT
Aumnae Of Adeiphi Academy Will be given ut the
Adelph Hail. 81. James Place. on Friday evening.
The programme H. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
Robert Thallon will be the accompanist.

The patronesscs are Mrs. Timothy l.. Woodruff
Mrs Charles NJ. Pratt. Mrs Charles II. Lever
more. Mrs Hiram V. Y. Braman. Mrs. Samuel X
Camp. Mrs. Eugene w. CHAMPION Mrs. John W
Hollenback: Mrs. Horace J. Morse. Mrs. Charles
o. Gates MRS: Augustus X. Sloan. Mrs. Edward
+. do Seldlng Mrs James l. Trusow Mrs William
&. Wallace. Mrs. Hayden w Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04


baritone song. 'De T,rlen Crenaierr''. Wagner
George W PRECURSOR
Violin solo. Scotch Rhapsody .Venh
Soprano solo Les Files cadz' Deibcs
Mss Martha Garrison Meiner.
Piano SOLO Hungarian Rhapsody .............Ilszt
Paul Hidden
a. Itch YIN Mein, seee ........................R Raj,
White
George W. FERGUSON.
Violin solo. Rom manuscript ........... Thaon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-23


might pass laws which would
give the California merchants
better hold upon the Hawaiian
market"
Ii Hawaiian laws are such as to
force Honolulu merchants to buy
of the Orie competitors of San
Francisco wholesale dealers, then
they are not such laws as the peo-
pie of the United States, and par
ticularly Of this State, were pro-
missed when they made the reci-
procal experiment. Furthermore,
the gratuitous remark of the Pa
cifc Commercial Advertiser, that
the Hawaiian lawmakers could,
if they would, pass laws "that
would give the California mer-
chants a better hold upon the Ha-
waiian market" rather adds insult
to injury. At the same time it
underscores the very point which
this journal has made.
The only reason advanced why
the Hawaiian Government, in
view of the Asiatic invasion, does
not legislate in favor of American
exporters, is the astonishing one
that it is afraid, by doing so, that
it may offend the japanese. at
is well known" says the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser, "that
a. long as Hawaii is an in
dependent country, bound by
treaties with other nations, it can
not prohibit the importation of
articles from one nation while adj
hitting them practically free from
another. 1t we'll knows that if
Hawaii should clearly discrimin-
ate against Japan it would very
soon reduce Hawaii to a Japan
csc colony, for, in the face of the
treaty, it would be an act of hosti-
lily which japan would not per
NIT, even to the extent of taking
possession--an act which the
Washington Government would
not resent, il the lesson of Corinto
means anything"
Is this not still another argu-
ment to sustain all that the
"Chronicle" has said? No matter
whether the coercive reason given
is good or bad-and it appears to
be clotted nonsense at best-the
fact that Hawaii presents it and
acts upon it is all that is needed to
clinch the point that there is no
pretence of reciprocity on the
Hawaiian side. Though we open
wide our ports to what Hawaii
has to sell, and deny the freedom
she enjoys to her competitors,
still the islanders feel under obi
cations to give our commercial
rivals the same entry to their
markets that Americans enjoy. Is
it unfair, after this. for an Amer
lean journal to urge that such a
one-sided arrangement be brought
to speedy end?
The exact truth about Hawaii is
that it proposes to sell in the
highest market and buy in the
lowest; that it will purchase what
it can of japan because Oriental
goods are cheap and because jap
an has low-priced labor to reci-
procate with; that the sugar men
who govern the islands oppose re-
ciprocity with American exporters
largely for their private gain as
partners in Honolulu commercial
houses. This is the Hawaiian
story told in plain words, and the
moral of it is that the United
States ought to give the planter
Government a speedy alternative
between the adoption of a fair
policy toward American trade or
the loss Of the treaty under which
their interests have so greatly
thrived at our expense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-23

The coloring of photograph
adds life to the subject. King
Bros. have some charming speci-
mems done by their artist, who
has no equal for this kind Of
work. Call and see their collec-
ton at King Bros, Hotel st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-23
CAN'T BE BEAT!
.It 90
WHAT?

Ny $1,000 Bath Tubs, lined with best
quality, No. 10 zinc, O in. Pipe, Chain and
Plug, with wood i'm all complete, Other
dealers arc dumfounded, aud resort 10 all
manner OF Tricks and Excuses,
Be not deceived, these Bath Tubs have
been sold for sl4 until reduced the prics.
am prepared TO do all work In my line
and guarantee aatialaotion' Estimates fur.
niAhed.
II you want q good Job cheap for Cash,
ring up Telephone SO, aud ! am your
man 800. .,,,,,,,,
jas, MOTT ia,
Tlnsmllh a PluIsbsTI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-23
why Have You

Been stricken with disease while your neigh
Dor escaped, or vice-versa? Both were alike
exposed, but in one case the disease germs
found Judgement In the impure blood and
} weakened system, while In the other the
blood was kept pure by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and the body was in condition OF good
health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-23
Malt
90.
Murine.

is one of the most pleasant forms in which the
virtues Of Malt Extract may be obtained. 1t
pleasant to take, and is agreeable to the most
delicate stomach. 1t is the Ideal form OF a
Malt Extract containing, as it does, less than
two per cent of Alcohol and over fourteen per
cent of the Malt extractive matter. There are
record where patients have gained
pounds in week by the use of Malt
Murine. The most eminent physicians
mend it in preference to any other Malt Murine
is made at the brewery of the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association, ST. Louis, Mo-, one Of the
largest and most famous breweries in the world
where there is every facility for producing the
very best For sale by the
HOLSTER DRUG CO.,
523 Fort Street. Sole Agents for the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-23

HooD's PILLS are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or grip. Sold by all druggists.
-lO7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11

large part OF his mail goes unanswered,
for Of the ten letters brought to him in
this mail, eight have been thus read and
consigned to the waste basket.
Like q Statue.
Just one more snap shot!
Note that clean-cut man to the left of
Hill. His features are classic, and his head
Is that Of statesman. How well groomed
he Is. He Is the smoothest man in the
United States Senate. He has smooth
clothes, smooth face, and a smooth man.
ner. HIS face Is that Of a statue. The eyes
are steel blue. They smile, but they are
scheming and calculating His COMPLEXION
Is almost rosy, but his well-shaven face is
cold-oh. so cold! That :nan hopes TO be
President some day. Probably not in 1896,
Dut nevertheless some day. His name is
arthur +. German, and he has until lately
been the supreme boss Of Maryland, and
one OF the strongest thinkers of the demo-
cratic party. His whole life he has spent in
the school of politics, and he is now one of
the best organizers of the United States
lie began his political studies when he was
a page In the United States Senate He
continued them year after year, and in
once after Office, until he became a United
states Senator. and now he is in his fifties,
ne Is one of the ablest OF his kind He has
educated himself during the intervals of
MS political work. He makes a good
speech, and he is man of more than or
dlnary ability. He has made fortune as
Wen as fame, and he now owns a big farm
IN Maryland, not far from Washington
ana has magnificent home here within a
stones throw of the White House.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
HEART DISEASE,
Some Facts Regarding the
Rapid Increase of Heart
Troubles.
DO Not BE Alarmed, but
Look for the Cause.

Heart troubles. at least among Americans are
certainly increasing, and while this mny be largely
que to the worry and excitement Of American bus
iness life. II Is more often the result of weak
stomachs, Of poor digestion.
Zeal, organic heart disease Is incurable; hut not
one case In a hundred Of heart trouble is organic
The close relation between heart trouble and poor
digestion is because both organs controlled by
branches OF th same great nerves, the Sympathetic
and PneCmogastric.
In another way also, the heart IL affected by that
form OF poor digestion which gas and fer
mentation from half dgested food: there is a feel
Ing OF oppression and henvLsss in the chest caused
ty pressure Of the distended stomach the heart
and lungs, interfering with their action; hence
arises palpitation and short breath.
Poor digestion also poiscns the blood makes 1t
thin and watery, which irritates and weakens the
heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart troubles IS
to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt
assimilation OF food.
This can best he done by the regular use, after
meals, of some safe, pleasant and effective d-
gestive preparation. like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, which may be found at most drug stores and
which contain valuable, harmless digestive ele-
ments, In pleasant. convenient form.
1t is safe to say that the regular persistent use
Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will
cure any form OF stomach trouble except cancer OF
the stomach.
Full size packages OF the Tablets sold by most
druggists at 50 cents or by mail from Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich apS&l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
MO- IRlG|T TO FAIL
I'm Either Your Business or
YOUR Health!
A Shattered Nervous Sys=
tenn Means Failure-YOu
Cam Secure Absolute
VigOr.

In nine cases out of ten you have no right to
fail in business; in ninety cases out of one hun.
dred You have right to fail in health. II
proper attention given to business or health
there would be far fewer failures In either. II
your muscular system Is run down.
cut Of tone ailing In any way; IL you have lost
vSor of miEi body; If you are sleepless. dys-
peptic or surlgic- sure specific, tried and in
dcrssd by thousands. Is az your command Write
for free booklet and proofs containing many tes-
tinCnials strong the following. given by q
prominent hallway official:
Freight Department G., n. and St. z. Ry. Co..
Chicago, Jan. 30, 1S.,6.-tienticnun This winter
Il sufferer from Nervous Dyspepsia, accom-
panied by Insomnia. 1 trie1 number of RENE
dies without success. ! used third of one box of
DIR. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets and the result
NEST satisfactory. Immediate relief was af-
f0rded. and 1 have not he'd to take the remedy
since its first using / checrfulIy and heartily
recommend Dr. C,arcots kola NcryiIe Tablets to
these suffering as i did Yours truly
j. G.. HETTBAIN.
''Aet. C.. NJ and st. p. Ky. Co., Chicago"
Fifty cents and 81 90 pr bcx tone months treat
n.tntl- See Dr. Charcot's Eame on box. Kola
booklet free. All druggists sent direct. EU-
IEKA CHEMICAL AND MFG. CO., La Crosse,
Wis, and Boston, Mass.