davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
TO KEEP THE BATHS OPEN ALI NUN

General Coils Commissioner OF Pubic MOTHS
announced yesterday that the free city oa'hs "ou'u
he kent open all night until further orders. Inc
r,rross is N keen the boths open during the
heated term 1t is the Commissioners intention 10
have the baths in operation all day on sundays
during the same period.
l, used to be the rule TO close the baths al .
O'Clock in the afternoon on week days out .ha'
rule was temporarily rescinded last year, ana our
to che hot weather the baths were kept open all
night Deputy Commissioner Wilds said yes
terday that he earnestly advocated the scheme 10
keen the baths open Sundays. not only duilh ,
tho morning but throughout the DAY. MI W Hus
added that General Coils and himself were oUllS
everythng possible to assist the people 10 Keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
yEw-H4vpsHIRE WOMEN's Clubs.

Plymouth y. II July l2.-fhe second annual he'd
meeting OF the New Hampshire Federation o'
Womens Clubs began to- night for a four days SEES,
sion with fair-sized attendance The president OF
the federation, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson Blair wile
of ex- senator Henry w. Blair. Is In charge OF the
exercises which promise to be OF an interesting
nature The meeting tonight was INFORMAL con-
sisting OF d reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
DEATH AFTER A PROSTPATION.

Annie Higgins. seventy years old, who lived III
Eighty-fourth-st.. between Madison and ffth
AYES. was taken 10 the Bellevue Hospital yester-
day afternoon unconscious 1t was supposed that
she was suffering from the heat she died an hour
later The surgeons said that she mad CHROME
hror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
SECOND NAVAL BATTALION ELECTION.

The election of officers Of the 81 Naval Bat
talon OF brooklyn was held last night on board
the training ship Ncw-liampshire IN the slip 4;
East Twenty -eGhth-st. Commander Duncan was
presiding officer. The officers chosen are william
H. Stayton. Commander; Robert =. Forshow. Lieu
tenant Howard Patterson. navigator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

Rip out the lining. stiffening and
padding Of al old coat; then you'll
appreciate what difference it makes
in the weight and GOODNESS of it.
Extremely light weight blue serge
suits without lining.
And the saving in material and
work. we take off the price.
Complete suits single breasted. ST. douole-oreas'e''
sI2 coat vest sold separately.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
hirty-s-coEi and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
AFRAID or HYDROPHOBI4.
FIVE DOG BITTEN CANADIANS UNDERGOING
TREATMENT IN THIS CITY.

TREATMENT IN THIS CITY
large Newfoundland dog which was believed 10
be ra6d. attacked men on bicycles In ontario 'an-
ada on Jure y, and bit fourteen Of them before II
WAS shot Four OF them are now at the Pasteur
institute in this city, undergoing treatment FOR the
prevention OF hydrophobia. They are De.bert Way
berry of Ingersoll. bitten in the right Leg George
spencer OF Ingersoll bitten in the left leg; James
Mooney. of Dorchester bitten fouftimes in the eit
reg and John Merrill. OF Dereham. bitten In the
right wrist and right leg.
James Mckenzie of Dundas. Ontario. who was
the wheelmen were attacked. is also at the INST,
ue. He said his nephew. who vas bitten Dy the
same dog died Of his wounds. and the physicians
thought the boy had hydr0ph0bia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these esSs
umns are recommended To the readers %
THE TRIBUNE Thoroughly reliable. asa
business can be done by mail with the ~.
vcrtisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
RAIN RECORD BROKEN IN OHIO.

Columbus Ohio July l2.-The heavy rainfaH IN
Central Ohio yesterday broke the record of the
Weather Bureau for the last twenty years. During
four hours BIO inches OF rain fell and during the
first thirty-fve minutes OF the downpour the rain
fall 80 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE NORTHWESTERN REFUNDING

In the call for a special meeting Of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Company on September
% 10 pass upon the new refunding mortgage CT
s5 10000 the rate of interest Ia fixed at not exceed
ng per cent per annum. payable quarterly The
srst lot Of bonds sold to the KuhnI Loeb syndfcat
scar only 3'a per cent interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
.N4RINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:4O Sunset i5i Moon sets --' Moon . @ss
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
aN-sandv Hook 6:i7 Gov Island ZOO Hell Gaze ~
PM-sardy Hook 6:s Gov. Island 90 fs' "a'' o."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
IT WAS 1Os DEGREES IN IDAHO.

Boise Idaho July 12.-Sunday was the warmes'
CAV ever known here. with two exceptions III 1919
The ma xinum Jos degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

given over twenyfour seats. and the entraH ~
10 them is through a door at the rear The CONN
IS clamped TO the top of the coach at the centre Vi
the roof behind the driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
ELEVENTH STORE
Mems High Glass Madras Negligse Shirts,
IS Cents
18th. shall place on sale, lou Doze" e"
Woven Madras Negligee Shirts -, 49,. - an
Every Shirt made finished in the Dest manheI All
at back OF neck
have attached cuffs, others two pairs OF de-
tachcd cuffs
Is Cents Each;
vaIe
% inches.
t the same price, all broken lines OF Zepmyr
Fancy COlOred Dress Shirts WHICH nave
been $3.50 to S2.25
JAMES McCREERY Co.,
Broadway and nth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
Announcements.


Henry A. Daniels. NJ D..
90 West s9th 81. ..u.,
Impsirments Of the Nervous System irnro's".e "a
and like ailments. h0"''
r G. w Pocantico. Nakodas, r. . We
- Ro,n new effects In high banded collars
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-12
SEYMOUR'S LONG TRANCE.
Strange Case of Prisoner In Jail at
 BinRhamton.


 Binghamton, Aug. 7.-Physicians here are much puzzled over the case of George Seymour, a prisoner in the county jail, who has been in a hypnotic trance for four weeks, resisting all ef- forts to revive him.
 Seymour is about 30 years old and ap- peared to be in good health when im- prisoned about two months ago, when he was arrested at OgdensbuLS for com plicity in the theft of a horse. He was in jail about three weeks when he com plained of not feeling well. He was very drowsy and found 1t difficult to keep awake. At first nothing was thought of this, but gradually the drow- siness became more pronounced. It in- creased until it became impossible to arouse him except at infrequent inter vals, and then with considerable diffi- culty. If not watched, he would sink back into his trancelike sleep.
 Four weeks ago he fell asleep, and since then 1t has been impossible to arouse him. It was thought at first that the man was shamming, and tests were applied, which proved to the sat- isfaction of the physicians that the mans condition was genuine. Even galvanic batteries had no effect. Dur ing these experiments the man occupied a bunk in a cell of the new county jail To the few who were permitted to see him he appeared to be sleeping. His eyes were tightly closed, and he breath ed naturally. He would even move restlessly at first, and there was a natural color in his face. In the last few days his face has taken on the pal Tor of death.
 There are some who believe that Sey- mour has been hypnotized by his wife to give him a chance to escape while he Is in the hospital. It is understood that his wife has been allowed to visit him in his cell although this is against the rules of the jail.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-12
A FEARFUL MURDER.
,sane Man Butchers His Wife and Tries
 - to KIll HInRelf

Insane Man Butchers His Wife and Tries - to XIII Himself
 Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 9.-An atro- cious wife murder was committed al the village of Fieldsboro, near here. While Anna Robinson, aged sl years. was sleeping fin her bed with two little children nesting on her bosom her crazy husband, James Robinson, cut from the body. Then he drew the razor across his own throat, cutting deep but not fatal gRsh.
 The family lived in A wretched two- story structure, where the woman eked out miserable support for her little ones by taking in washing Robinson, whose only occupation was the frequent and brutal beating of his wife. was sent to an insane asylum at Trenton about a year ago after an attempt Co Kill hls wife with n stalkknife. He was re2 leased q few months ago at the in- stance, 1t is said, of his two sisters, who live in Philadelphia. i.e
 The beatinRs were resumed, and only a few days ago Mrs. Robinson appealed to Chief Burgess James of Fieldaboro for relief. but no action was taken.
 IL was clear that the woman had made a desperate struggle for life. She had apparently managed Co get out of bed after the first attack, but growing too weak for further resistance sank to the floor, where the bloody work was finished There were deep cuts on her hands and breast. the two children were covered with blood, and the floor Itself looked like a slaughter pen.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-12
In West Virginia.

Wheeling, Aug. 10.-Matters have talk en a turn in the Wheeling district, and the miners are feeling encouraged. A small army of miners from Mounds vIlle and Benwood gathered at the works of the Glendale company, eight miles below the city, and soon induced the working miners at that plant to come out to a man. Flushed with their success at this point. the strikers, re-en- forced by the Glendale men and by a body of strikers that had come across the hills from Elm Grove, went to the Boggs Run mines and camped out on the hillside. As the miners came out from their work the strikers took them in and secured their promise to remain out of the mines during the strike If all the men employed by the Boggs Run would make the same promise. The army then disbanded, with instructions to assemble at the mouth of the Boggs Run mines, when the other miners will be seen and their promise to stay out secured. It is anticipated that this ef- fort 10 cause a general suspension in the Wheeling district will meet with success. The men at the Wegee mines, when interviewed by a committee, de- clined to join the strike.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-12
A Daughter of the Revolution.

Bloomfield, N. J., Aug. H.-Miss Eliza Sandford, 81 years of age, of this place, bears the proud distinction of being the only daughter of the American Revolu- tion residing in the state and has just been granted a pension by the govern ment. Miss Sandford is still enjoying good health and travels about daily. Her father, William Sandford, fought all through the Revolutionary war and returned with the rank of sergeant He was born in 1752. He married twice and among the children by his second wife was Eliza Sandford Miss Sand ford is a member of Nova Cesarea chapter, Daughters of American Revo- lution, and other organizations. Among the relics of Revolutionary days Miss Sandford has three pieces of money bearing date of ITS.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-12
MURDER OF CANOVAS.
LATEST FACTS OF THE KILLING OF
 STAINS PRIME MINISTER.

The Assassin Identified-wen Laid Plans
 In the Dead Mans Office For the
 Present.
 Madrid, Aug. 9.-The assassination of the prime minister of Spain, Senor Canovas del Castillo, who was shot and killed by the Italian anarchist whose name is believed to be Michele Angine Golli, at the baths of Santa Agueda Sunday afternoon, was undoubtedly coldbloodedly premeditated. Golli de- liberately watched for an opportunity to kill the Spanish statesman, and he only fired when he had no chance of missing. In fact the assassin, who was arrested almost immediately after the premier fell dying at the feet of his wife, has declared as much to the ex- amining magistrate. The prime minis ter fingered for some time in agony and passed away with a cry of Long live Spaini" Further details of the assassi- nation show that Senor Canovas del Castillo and his wife were present Sunday morning at the celebration of mass in the chapel attached to the baths. After mass the premier was reading and conversing with some re- porters when the assassin approached and fired three shots at him with a re- volver, hitting him in the forehead, chest and left ear. The wounded man fell to the ground crying: Assassin! Long live Spain!" The premier was carried to his room and expired at 1:30 p. m., after extreme unction had been administered to him by a priest of the Dominican order.
 Narrowly Escaped Lynching.
 The murderer, who was immediately seized by people who were In the vicin- ity of the scene of the crime, was se- verely handled and might have been killed had it not been for the protection afforded him by a number of civil guards, who soon ran to the scene of the assassination. The prisoner, who de- clared he had killed the premier fin the accomplishment of a just vengeance" at first gave the name of Rinaldi and claimed that the deed was the outcome of an extensive anarchist conspiracy. Later, however, the assassin confessed that his real name was Michele Angine Golli, that he was 25 years of age, a na- tive of Boggia, near Naples, and that he left Italy and came to Spain in 1896. After reaching Spain Golli, according to his confession, resided at Barcelona ard
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-12
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-FLOUR-State and western firm and held higher; city mills pat ents S5l5a5.35; winter patents, S4.40a475; city mills clears, S4.S0a4.95S winter straights, s4l5 a4.30.
 wHEAT-No. 2 red opened strong and ad- vanced all the morning on higher cables, for eign buying and local covering; September. S43AaS5lSc.; December, S414aS514c.
 RYE--Steady; No. ? western, 45l4a45l5c., c. 1. f., Buffalo.
 CORN-No. 9 firm and higher with wheat and better cables; September, 32aa21sc.; De- cember. 34c.
 OATS-No. ? quiet but steadier with the oth- CT markets; track, white, state 2j15a30c.; track, white, western, 2312a30c.
 PORK-Dull; old mess, ss.25aS.50; family, S9.75a10.25.
 LARD-Firmer; prime western steam,s4.6212, nominal.
 BUTTER-Quiet; state dairy, lOalIc.; state creamery, 1lal5c.
 CHEESE-Quiet; large, white, 71aasc.; small. white, T12asc.
 EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 19a l5c.; western, l3al315c.
 SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, 3l4c.; cen trifugal, 96 test, 33zc. refined steady; crushed, 59sc. powdered 4Ac.
 TURPENTINE-Que at 27a271zc.
 MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans, 23a30c.
 RICE-Quiet; domestic, 41sa614c.; Japan, 412 a4Slc.
 TALLOW-Steady; city, 3ssc.; country, 311c. HAY = Quiet; shipping, I5a55c. good to choice. 70a85c.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-12
CANAAN, CONN. THURSDAY AUGUST 12 1s97

snoring, but, excited and unnerved as I was, could not sleep and at last threw the blankets aside and entered the in- closure to feast my eyes on my treasure.
 I closed my eyes and soon was lost to consciousness until the familiar pressure of finger tips on my shoulder awakened me to the we'll known voice sounding in my ear:
 "Jack, Jack, come quickP'
 There was an earnestness in the tones had never yet heard, which brought to my recollection Maries parting words:
 Perhaps may need you. Who can tell?''
 Evidently Marie was in trouble, and I must go to her, and we began making preparations for our departure.
 Our most valuable belongings, with food and water sufficient for the jour ney, were packed within the ships lock- CTS, and our tents stored within the in- closure. AS darkness approached we un- hitched the anchor chain from the sta pie in the wall of rock and started.
 At midnight we were lowering over Marie's home. We dropped downward until I could outline the house and grape arbor. With few hurried words to Ned sprang lightly to the roof.
 The window was open, and the next instant my sweetheart was leaning out ward, with her hand on my shoulder in the old familiar manner, pouring her woes into my ears.
 'Just think of it, Jack. Papa is de- termined that I shall marry Cousin Tom. The cakes are baked and in the pantry. The guests are all invited for the wedding tomorrow and the license is on the library table. What can we dor"
 Of course there was but one thing to do, and that we did without delay. Marie stole quietly down into the libra ry and secured the license. How simple a matter to erase one name and substi- tute another. And while she was about it, with her usual forethought she con- fiscated the brides cake. This, with her wardrobe and jewels, was passed through window, and then signaled to Ted.
 The ship settled down like huge bird on the grape arbor. Marie gave little shriek as we stepped on board, causing Ted for an instant to lose con- trol of the lever. There was crash of splintering pine as the grape arbor gave way beneath our combined weight.
 Straight upward like rocket we arose for 1000 feet or more. AS we turned the searchlight on the wreck we saw figure clad in long, white night robe gazing at us, and voice, trem. bling with rage, called:
 Marie, come down hereP
 "Poor papa. "-Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-12
For the Pacing Champfouship.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Star Pointer and Joe Patchen will meet again at the Washington Park clubs track on Aug. 21 to fight out the pacing supremacy of the country. The race will be for a purse of s4,000, the winner to take all. The club has prescribed the rule that the horses shall take>the pole in alter nate heats. At the recent meeting at Washington Park Pointer had the pole in each heat and won in straight heats, while at Columbus, where Patchen made his record of 2.011a last week. that horse had the advantage of position and won all three heats. The comment aroused by this fact prompted the club to make the novel alternating condi- tiOns
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-12
Debs Causes Uneasiness.

Altoona, Pa, Aug. 1.-The fact that Eugene Debs is to address the coal min CTS at Irwin this evening causes un- easiness among the mountain operators. Although there is no apparent dissat- isfaction in this district, except at the Mitchell mine at Gallitzin, which is working below the regular mining rate, the near approach of the agitators may change the situation. Some of the mountain miners stopped work Mon- day to attend meeting advertised to be held on Tunnel hill for the purpose of giving assistance to the striking Gallitzin miners, but no meeting was held. They are all at work again.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-12

Was to Have Been Shot Saturday, but
 the Governor of the Choctaw Nation
 Likes BasebnIi-wm Not Try to Escape,
 but BraveIy Face Death.
 Kansas City, Aug. 11.-Wah- teh-ntsh, a member of the Choctaw tribe, in 1n- alan Territory, is under sentence to be shot next Monday. Meanwhile Wah- teh-nish plays ball. and very good ball indeed, for he is a star player on the baseball team which upholds the honor of his tribe on the diamond.
 It was originally intended that he should be shot next Saturday, but the governor of the Choetaw Nation is a man of tender heart and a rooter of the thirty-third degree. Wherefore, when he learned that to hold the execution on Saturday would interfere with game to be played in this city on that day, he postponed the interesting eere- mony. Wah-teh-nish appreciates the clemency of the executive very much, and on Saturday he will play the game of his lte-and death. ...a
 He Put Him "out.p
 A brave young buck is wah-teh -nish, and under his duslty skin there beats heart of honor. Not long ago there was man whom he dislked and he prompt ly sent him to the happy hunting grounds. This was eminently just and proper from the standpoint of Wah- teh-ntsh, but not strictly in accordance with the tribal laws under which he lived. He knew this, but it did not worry him in the least, and when he was tried and sentenced to death he accepted the verdict with grace.
 Only one thing interfered with his nfnNnnant a and that was the probability that he would miss playing few ball games, His fellow players presented the case urgently to the governor, who paroled | the condemned Indian. Since that time | he has run up good batting and field- | ing average. No restraint was placed upon him, He had agreed to report at | Tuskahoma tc be executed, and his tongue was not crooked. Through many towns went the Choctaw braves, and Wah-teh -nsh ran bases and threw the ball home with unerring skill.
 Wanted to Play His Last Game. Rain caused a postponement until next Saturday of a game scheduled at Fairmount park, this city, for Aug. |. Wah-teh- -nsh was very sorrowful. for. as he sadly announced, he had a previ- ous engagement for that date. The rest of the team also made strenuous ob- jection, for they desired much to see their companion hurried to the damp and lonely grave.
 The laudable ambition of wah-teh- nish and the cheerful desire of his fel- lows won the approval of the governor, | and the condemned man will help Co entertain the audience on Saturday. After the game he will leave with the team for Tuskahoma and be shot in due and proper form on Monday afternoon. There is only one reason why Wah- teh-nish will not run away before then and thus escape death. and that is that he has no desire 10 do SO, No Indian would. He would as soon dodge n hot | grounder as flee from the just doom which his tribcsmen have imposed.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-12
The Corbin Estate.

Riverhead, N. T., Aug. n.-Surrogate Nathan D. Petty has issued an order directing the creditors, legatees and heirs interested in the estate of the late Austin Corbin, the railroad magnate, to appear on Sept. P. when the judicial settlement of the accounts of Hannah M. Corbin, George s. Edgell and Austin Corbin, Jr., as executors, will be made. The interested parties are Isabella C.. Edgell, Anna c. Burrowe, Austin An ire Champellion, George c. Haven, Jr., John R. dos Passes, the American Free hold, Land Mortgage, Investment and Agency company of London, limited, the New England Mortgage Security company and Fabius M. Clarke.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-12
SENIOR CANOVAS.

participated in the doings of the various anarchist associations of that place and vicinity. After sojourning at Barcelona for some time, Golli visited France and Belgium and returned to Spain in July last. After his return the anarchist seems to have completed the plans for the assassination of the prime minister. He left Madrid for Santa Agueda at the same time as Senor Canovas del Castil- To and awaited an opportunity to as- sassinate the statesman.
 In appearance Golli Is of medium height, wears a full beard and spec tacles and his demeanor is that of a quiet, law abiding citizen. He says he is satisfied with having done "his duty and asserts he had no personal grudge against the premier and was merely obeying orders received from his supe- riors in the secret society to which he belongs He frankly professes anarch- istic doctrines, says he was sentenced in 1895 to IS months imprisonment in the jail at Lucera, Italy, and claims that he escaped from there to Mar seilles, fror which port he made his way to Barcelona.