davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
NEWMARKET CAPTIVES IN COUfI
MOST OF THE TWO HUNDRED PRlSONE ho'
MANY OF WHOM HAD FORGOTTEN THEIR
rrcr1r1Or-S NAMES DISCHARGED.
FICTITIO

Edward Corey the reputed proprietor ana man
arer Of the Newmarket better known as the nay
market and George Mcknight. also connected WIN
the place which was raided on Friday Night "ere
held in $3.50 bail each for examination to-morro"
bv Magistrate Cornell In the JEFFERSON Market
cu, yesterday morning Both were arrested In
the raid The other prisoners, numbering oil
women and 1877 men. most OF whom were oanciie
when the police swooped down on the Newmarket
on Friday night were all discharged WIN inc CA
cention Of those who were intoxicated when ar
rested About a dozen patrol wagons took the prs
oners from the Tenderloin station where theS hau
been confined over night, to the court
Fortv-fve OF the prisoners secured bonosmen
shortly after being arrested Frieay night, ana
on appearing in court yesterday we're aho"eo "
occunv seats usually filled by spectators. The men
not out on bail put either In the reporters
room, in the pen. or in the courtyard uhoer sHone
notice guard and the women were confined IN the
Gerry room until the arrival OF the magistrate ~
were charged with disordery conduct
MANY Of the prisoners had given fictitious names
when arrested and upon their arrangement were
unable TO recall their assumed names ms causeu
com. confusion In court as several who had given
,be,r names as Brown answered 70 Smith. Inc
tancle OF names amusing. but II straiehteheo
uself out with little aid from the police
Among the prisoners recognized were Billy Tracy
and Rlv Bennett two well-known sporting men,
and Dutch" One OF the men arrested IN the raio
gave his name as Count Jules Omitre Alexandro-
WITT Of Agremof The Magistrate said ne thousn ~
the Count closely resembled the steward OF ciun
AT Southampton England. Another man. VINO an
swered to the name Of Henry Schneider. was recog,
nlzed by several persons as po.lG,an 1nl,a
much power in the East Side. silver DoiiaI
Smith who was surety for dozen Others FUR ,aF,
nished bonds for Schneider. AS the prisoners isr.
the court they were greeted with Jeers py a large
crowd gathered outside. , -. ,h.
The Newmarket was open. as usual last nien,,
aud an enormous pacard over the entrance an
nounced that a ball being held there oy tne
Inniscarras The front was respondent with nun
AIS ~ faes and many brilliant lights. big
crowd stood about the entrance. but few ventured
inside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
THE DECAY OF AMERICAN LIBERTY.
WAUHoPE LYNN LAMENTS 1T AND COMPLAINS
THAT PEOPLE NO LONGER HAVE THE
RIGHT TO SPIT IN PUBLIC.

uAr-rIopE LYNN L.AMENTS IT AND COMPLAINS
THAT PEOPLE NO LONGER HAVE THE
RIGHT TO SPIT IN PUBLIC.
Tho eleventh annual dinner of the Veteran Asso-
station ~ the Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood
,as held last night at the Grand Central Paiace
70 commemorate the uprising In ireland IN io''
About two hundred and fifty people were present.
The hall was decorated with American ana lrish
Gags Those present included the president rat
rick J. Haybynne: James Clancy, ex-Juose MANS
Jobn Devov John j. Rosster. OF Newark. N D.
John Mccarthy. o Donovan Rosa and the stan
of the Irish Volunteers
The principal speech OF the evening was maue ~
Civil Justice Wauhope Lynn on Liberty In 'he
course OF II he said: The liberty OIL 'he <>"e.
c,tizen ia fast diminishing. and the power OF the
ro,,.. IN the same ratio Increasing. There Is a
decadence of personal rights while the supervisor
NJ tho State over the individual Is increasing we
are drifting 70 the conditions OF things In ancient
Greece There be much truth IN the
words OF Thomas jefferson; Liberty Is huci iine
tree; an occasional shedding VI pioou ~ no ionge,
have the right 10 spit in public. as the Spite mish
contain some bacillus OF disease Mex. we VIII os
breath OF some consumptive might contain Ie"
bacilli of that malady. Liberty to,Gay 1s a.
stood in America. and especially III IagJsi,
misnomer. II is the creature or every iess'@ W
within as he seeks to define some ne" crlHt, -"
we are all public scavengers VINO are op nrrch ~
separate ashes from garbage III orue' " e'
"a sample OF true lberty-loving people are inc
patriotic Cubans. struggling ,op .hs bn are ready
TO fight and die for the Christians under the mis-
rule Of the Turk and the PoP aad o. from the thra
~ England This seeps be an epoch OF mental
ethargy in this country There are some o nTm
rights This iisccntent and uneasiness were MANI
tested in the recent political campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
"Ayny with Melancholy,

Ana hd dull care avnnAt" sounds very we'll IN
,, ~ ,o, have 81 the blues caused by indges
,,o, with bnlousness added extra horror you
cannot say hey pesto and thus insure the departure ~
the-. atomnahle The proper caper'' when thus
,rubIed Is 20 seek the aid 81 HosetteTs Stomach BIT
tors Thereafter you will speedily digest with and
a., NTH annette and your liver viii reassert right
o. regularity Not only this retire without a
horrible dread that the Washington monument within
dreams-lmpose itsef upon the pit Of stomach II
you feel renoniory symptoms OF ehiis ana lever KID
nev trouble or rheumatism. the Bttrrs TO the
re,cue without delay Test thing befa you"
feeble condition the system is more speedily changed
10 Vigorous by this fine tonic than by any other
medicinal In existence wineslassfui three times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
THE CHURCH WKINLEY WILL ATTEND
HE WILL co TO THE METROPOLITAN METHODIST
TO HEAR BISHOP NEWMAN.


TO HEAR BISHOP NEWMAN.
Washington March 6.-Sunday will be rehgiousiy
observed by the President and V!ce-Presdent ana
the members OF the Cabinet generally. PRESIDENT
Mckinley and wife will listen 10 sermon by Blsnop
John p Newman at the Metropolitan Metnodis.
Episcopal Church. This Is the churcn Geherai
Grant attended. and the present Bishop was tnen
It's pastor The Vice-Presdent and Mrs. HOBART
have not as yet decided which church they VIII at
tend regularly here but being stanch Presoyteriahs'
they will attend service tomorrow at the Churcn
OF the Covenant. in Connectcut-ave.
Secretary Sherman is an Episoopalian, out VIII
not attend service tomorrow. Secretary Gage
will spend the day at home. Secretary Alger will
go 10 the New-York Avenue Presbyterian Church
where his old pastor DR.. Radcliffe. VIII preach
Attorney General McKenna Is Catholic ana ex-
poets 10 be present the late mass at 81, MAT
thew's Church. Postmaster-Generai Gary VIII De
ONT OF the city. He is Episcopalian: secretary
Long will worship at All Souls Unitarian Cnurcn
Secretary Bliss when no is I'm New-fork. ATTENDS
the broadway Tabernacle. He will probably NOT
90 10 church Tomorrow. Secretary wilson VIII
probably go 70 the New-York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
COySUL-GENERAL IASIGI NDICIhD.
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLrNG MORE THAN soooo
IN BOSTON.

,rcr-sFD OF EMBEzzr.ING MORE THAN *lV""
IN BOSTON.
pos,or March 6--Joseph A. Iasisi, the Turkish
Colsu-Cieneral in this city, mas pee" N'''e ga
800 ,bor sftv counts All the counts charge him
',.h o,,hovylomont and the total OF the embezzle-
on,o auoy,d Is more than 100000 This informa-
.,ar n,os made pubic to-day by District-Attorney
S,a,ers ar the close OF the session OF the Grand
J,u Tho District Attorney said. when asked II
y. could make public any statement regarding the
-. ..r, "a n rule OF the Office not 10 make pup
~, Indictments where the person Indicted Is not ar
-, 4, ,b,s county but as Mr.. Iasgi Is under ar
os, IN New-York | can no harm In saying
,ho, an Indictment has been found against MIN
,rbora are more than fifty counts. not actuai' TWO
three or four counts covering one TRANSACTION !"
Gonna cases" Mr. Stevens said there would De no
hurry in taking steps TO bring Mr. lasigi 10 Boston
.,,. Sev,-York courts" he said, have yet 10 pass
unon the question OF whether not the case Is one
Tor the Jurisdiction OF the Federal courts because
., the fact that ne is the ConsulGeneral OF turkey
THAT will probably not be decided until some time
ne,t week II is not probable that the Governor OK
c.,vyork would surrender him TO US In the mean
time even II we were TO ASK MN 70 uo 70 we VIM
wait until these proceedings are closeu 49,. ,,.s
In renly 10 a question Mr.. stevens SAID tnere was
no douht In his mind as TO the right OF the state
courts TO proceed In the matter MI stevens
seemed TO be perfectly satisfied MIN Ine PR COZ
e., or Of Network will be obtained as soon as nne
question Of the prisoners rights Is determined; re.
gardng the assertion ey c M' r Ies,s, was Con-
decided IN his favor 1t could cause only tempo
rary respite t., .a..,,. IN. inter-
ests OF the persons for whom Mr.. lasigi acted "a
trustee. has been In consultation Win one'"s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
ALL IN WORKING ORDER.
A.. his successor success, health ana happiness
ING ne ions continuance Of these blessings

Is his successor success heaitn anu nappihee''
ne a long continuance Of these blessings.
Sacretarv Bliss reached the Interior depart
rrent about noon His first concern was 10 mees
his subordinates In the customary reception, anu
then for an hour he and ex-Secretary rrancis
.ere again closeted in the inner room OF the
oe,ce going over details OF departmental aHairs
Commissioner Browning and Eugene White, OF
,he Department's Indian ONCE were called III 10
sxnIain the situation in which 1t was placed ny
.ha failure of the Indian Appropriation Dill.
Gradually there gathered the hundred or more
S,reau chiefs the chiefs of divisions assistant
ohisfs confidential clerks and those VINO by
noras nj wears Of service are always invited to
Take mart in the reception OF new secretary A
i,,tle before ] o'clock Mr.. Francis and Secretary
piiss emerged from the inner office. and Judge
Egsber chief clerk OF the Patent ONCE intro
dmced each of the assembled ofhcials to his
nsyy superior AS they passed him they also
shook hands and said goodby to ex-Secretary
Francis n
duties shortly after noon, and had conference
With the outgoing Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Morton. Mr. Wilson was at the Department yes
tarday posting himself on the affairs which Will
come under his supervision. To-day he met the
beads Of bureaus and chiefs Of divisions. He
viii receive the clerks and other employees on
Monday. 49,, $3.50,
The newly appointed Attorney General, Joseph
McKenna OF California. has not yet assumed the
duties Of his office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

St. Louis March s-A dispatch 10 The Globe
Democrat" from San Luis Potos Mexico. says
that E. L. Jefrron, who claimed to represent a
Boston syndicate OF capitalists seeking investments
In Mexico arrived in that city few days ago and
started for the Rotor mining camp, where he ex-
pected to obtain an option on a mining property.
Yesterday his body found at the foot OF q
precipice twenty miles from San Luis Potosi. and
the fact that money vauables were found
on his person shows that he undoubtedly
the cliff with the object OF murder and robbery.
The Mexican servant who was with him Is missing.
CONTROLLER ROBERTS GOES To FLORIDA.
Albany. March 6-Controller James A. Roberts
and Mrs. Roberts started last night for Florida to
enjoy a period OF rest and recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
MOVEMENTS OF VARSHTPS.

Washington. March s-Admiral Bunces squad
ron the flagship New-York. the battle-ship Indiana
and the tender Fern left Hampton Roads this
morning for Tompknsve. The Machias has left
bangkok for Baigon, her presence In Siamese
waters being no longer needed. since Siam has
consented 70 the arbitration or the Cheek claim
and given full satisfaction to the United States
account Of the Kellett nfar. The Detroit. on her
way home from Japan 10 New-York. via Suez, left
Singapore for Colombo, Ceylon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

Hoar the United States D!strict-Attorney, and tho
Federal Government will take cognizancc OF the
case at once II the NewYork Judge decides that II
only has Jurisdiction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
NcnI Estate Transfer.

Henry Watts and wife MARY Watts)
To George Ellis. part of lots i.
and -. block soc. south side Buffalo
bayou .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Edwin Ingham and Mary Kane, his
wife. to Hugh Chandler. two tracts.
80 acres each. in Sol Brown league
Omaha and South Texas Land com
pany 20 Carroll NJ. Carter. all the
lots. parts OF lots. parcels of land
and improvements thereon that
NAV revert To or In anywise be-
long TO or become the property of
the Omaha and South Texas Land
company, also all water pipe now
laid In streets and alleys. privileges
and immunities in those parcels OF
land near Houston. In Harris couu-
ty. regularly plated and recorded
and known as Houston Heights, in
the j. Austin two-leaguo grant:
other considerations and .......
Carroll Nj. Carter to Il l.. Spaulding,
lot Is. block si7. Houston Heights
Malina Freund tfeme sole) to II.
Paul Georgi, undivided onc-half in
tercst in fractional 10-acre lot IS,
Holman survey ...................
II, II Bruins TO II. Paul Georgi
lots SO and 81. block l4o. Bruns-
!. NJ. aud Il. l.. Parker to Mission
cry Baptist church tcolored). 100
feet square in Harris & Carpenter
survey 80. $3.50. .................
Elizabeth Lyles and hushsnd q. ].
Lylesl to Joseph +, =. Trepagner.
lot 4. block II, Chapman's third ad-
dlilon. north side Buffalo bayou :.
r. A. Morris (by L. X Norris. at
tornevl TO Nellie V. McFaddin, lots
10 and l6. block 1o6. La Porte......
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
pENEFTT CoNCERT.
An Entertainment to De Given To-
morrow Night mt baptist Church.

Benefit concert gwen by Company A Of
the Houston Loyal Temperance legion at
the First Baptist church. corner Rusk and
Fanu.n. February %, at 1850 y. m, for the
Florence Crittenton home. Admission 10
cents
The programme will be as follows:
Song. The Coming Army ......L. T. l..
Prayer ................R Rev. L. d. Lamkin
quotations ......................L 7. l..
Recitation. God Wants the Girls.
........... Annie Martin
Recitation. Pass It on" Edwin Dennis
Recitation. Never Say Fair ......
49,. Deforest Dennis
Recitation, Alphabetical Exercise.
''....-. --....................L- 7. l..
Song, 'seud out the Sunlight. ouartette
John Chew. Lorenzo Lamkin. Pearl Lam
kin and Violet Haskins.
Recitation. Water Glass" Oracle Conway
Recitation. Wine Glaes"............
......-......: ......... Edgar Lamkin
ouartette. Wen Turn our Glasses
Upside ~n".............. ......
Edgar Lsinkin. Edwin Dennis Annie Mar
tin. Oracle Conway.
Recitation. Boys Pledge" ............
Recitation. Girls Pledge" ...........
49,. .............. Oracle Conway
Recitation The Girls that are
wanted .-......... Leonard Watson
Address OF ten minutes. Rev. Mr. Mason
Flower Song .... Robbie and Louisa TIPS
Recitation. "Unbelief Robbie Wilson
Recitation. Doing Good" Mary Erwin
Recitation. His Mothers Face.
- .-..'-....-. .............. Harry Lucas
Dialogue Harry Washburn and Vala Jones
Recitation. They'll Try 1t Over Again"
- $1,000 s,-.........-. Blain Hallenan
Recitation. Signing the Pledge" 49,.
-; Bula Rhone
Song, VIII it Pay" ..................
..Hebe Lucas and Gertrude Mlchaux
Ten minutes address. L. Dennis
neSl"tlon :.............-..,.. Resolutions
Heoe and Harry Lucas. Maud and Ger
trude Michaux.
Recitation. Does Any One Care for
Father" ...............Lilian Iamkin
Recitation. "Edith's svot" ......
.....''. '.........,... Nellie Erwin
Quartette .......... ......... Forward All
Recitation; What the Lampllght
SHOWS ..--.............Lella Maggard
Song. Touch Not the Cup" ............
.'.:'. .:.............A Annie Bell Chew
hccltation. Il Have Drank My Last
Glass. Roys" ......Georgie Lakewood
Song. We are Temperance Children of
the Lone Star State" composed by
Mrs. Nelma F. Johnston) ....L. T Y.
ADDRESS .-............,R Rev. l.. n. Lamkin
Bnnedictlon.
Accompsnist .........Mrs g Cam,
Cornetist .............Mr. William Groom
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21


Management
The New Hutchins house has been leased
hy W. T. and j. I. Boyle Of this city for
two years, and they viii take charge OF tho
property March !. when they hope to be
ready for business. The papers were signed
day or so ago and already corps OF
workmen have been employed making the
necessary alterations.
The office aud all departments viii be re-
paperei and repainted. The dining room
"A number OF changes, VOL as other de-
psrmeuts. which are being given a thor
uugh renovation,
Mr J T Boyle was seen by a reporter
for The Post yesterday afternoon and said
W" hope 10 begin serving meals BY March
J. when the mouse viii be formally thrown
open 10 the public. Our top prices will he
s. 80 per day My father, W. T. BOYLE. viii
have charge Of the dining room and super
yi.f the culinary department, while viii
devote my time to the office and see 10 the
Z Anagcncnt OF the laundry. bar, billiard
rooms and heating and lighting DEPART
ments"
The offico Will be IN charge Of z. c. Law.
formerly day clerk OF the house under the
present aud previous Arrangements. He
VIII be assisted by Palmer Schiller. who Ia
now w charge OF tho hotel office Nick"
Tamboreila, who has been the Hutchlns
house chef FOR a number OF years. will con
tinue under the new management.
W T. Boyle at one time operated tho
Gland Central hotel. aud alter getting out
o. that opened the Hotel Boyle. which no
afterwards disposed OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
VERY sRrISrIc,LLY DONE.
How John Mcclellan Wa. Held I'm
by Lone IIishv,nymnn

-
Nothing has teen heard Of the highway
man who stopped John Mcclellan The Main
stree, merchant. Friday night at the co.ner
Of Main street and Clay avenue. aud from
the description Mr.. Mcclellan gives IL is
tn eaey matter for the robber to CHANGE
his diFguises 20 as to mako Identification
a difficult natter.
Yesterday the telephone at Mr. NcC,lei.
lan's store waA kept ringing all day bv
partiea disposed to Joke him and ask the
time OF dav When reporter for The Post
called the victim Of the robbery related
We 'he'denth Of the AFFAIR. which Indicate
that mo rohher Mas a decidedly cool p.r.
son as well as far advanced In the -
When Mr Mcclellan started IN MN "a.
corner az Clay avenue a tunn OF medium
i"sht ana the usual grun voice ran ayainat
MN AT me same time grabbing the de
ihted traveller by the throat. and command
90 uhat ne throw up hia hands. SIR. SIC.
Cicl1an was slow 20 obey. but as the oiur-
Hlo OF small shining revolver almost
touched his nose. his arms came 10 a pef
pcrdicular position.
The rohber then commanded him To ,urn
around which he readily did ard the re-
volver Was placed against tho back Of nj,
mead wnlle the thief searched every pocket
In his clothes.
You must have money" tho man said
I'm swear ! haven't" replied Mr.. MoClsl.
Ian. but the thief continued the search ,ust
the same.
When he had completed the Job the rob
Der commanded Mr.. Mcclellan to walk
down Clay avenue with his hands elevated
and then started on towards Travis s,reet
as cooily as II nothing had occurred.
Tho rObber Is described as being a man
OF medium height wearing brown coat
and brown hat. and his face carried a
weeks growth OF beard,
When Mr.. Mcclellan had gotten a square
sway he invoiced his person and learned
that be was out just 81 SIS aud gold watch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
Mortunry Report.

Tho official mortuary report Of the city
OF Houston for the week ending IL o'clock
m. February 20. 1897;
February l3-G. w. Rowoll. male, white,
80 years. drowning. inquest; Miss NJ.
O'Brein. female. white, az years. phthisls.
February li-Caroline Waller. female.
black, 81 years. phthisis, II. NJ. De
Chaumes, male, white. 10 years. apoplexy
Mr.. Hartley. male. white. 81 years. CASTRO
enteritis.
February l5-T. Drounner. male. white
35 years. paralysis; John Dorothy. male.
black. "a years, phthisis; II. II. Gran,
male. white. A years, dyseutery.
February i6-R. Il. Tankersley. male.
white. A years. cirrbosis Of liver.
February l7--Mrs. Nj. Coleman. female.
black. ~ years. influenza; Ann johnson.
female black, SO years. mitral regurgeta-
ilon; L. x, Dillinghams infant. white. 3
days. inanition James Clayton. male.
white. 60 years, morphine poisoning. in
quest.
February &c. f. skeen. male. white.
IS years. traumatic injuries.
Death rate. 1914.
Robert McElroy.
City Health Physician.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
CI~iI District Court.

Amelia 7 Withrow vs. VIM. Manager: mo
ton 70 dissolve Injunction ovcrruied.
Lander Cleveland et al VS.. II. Masterson
81 al; defendant Mastsrron granted leave
TO file frat amended original answer and
plea IN reconyeniion
Anfy Parr vs.. mayor. aldermen and In
habiiants II Houston continued by do
fendaa' and set for first Jury day OF April
term.
MArgie Lee ~ Galveston. Houston and
henderson ksilwaY company; reset for
March II
Mamie J. Hunter - Dagld L. II Hun
tor. W. +, Mills granted leave TO withdraw
Intervention; on trial
FN-partN John w Theii, petition FOR re-
matsl - disabilities ri, minority granted
Sarah Clark vs William Clark. judgment
for plainiiR FOR divorce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21

proves his standing with the leaders Of hi
people among whom be has been associated
Cor 70 many yesrs.
Mr.. Thomas Is a considerations Chr5s.ssr
gentleman. Al able. faithful. sEccess.ui
lasyer . true and steadiAst fr1ea3 and h.
removal from Greenviile is truly a loss &c
the town: bui our loss Is Houston's gain.
We presume that Mrs. Thomas will 5000
leave 70 Join Der husband in their new
home. Mrs. Thomas. who has doae so
much in Gre40viile for the church and for
charity Will be missed sadly missed