davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
THE MILITIA DID THEIR DUTY.
GOVERNOR BUSHNELL. APPROVES THE CONDUCT

GOVERNOR BUSHNELL APPROVES THE CONDUCT
OF THE NATIONAL GUARD AT URBANA.
Cincinnati June 7.-Governor Bushnell in a let
ter 10 THE Commercal-Tribunc," says: Tho
members OF the National Guard at Urbara did
their duty and are entitled to the supper. of the
State Lamentable as the results We're their ef-
forts to maintain the majesty of the law. and
they should be upheld by all the people"
Adjutant General Axlne says: "A careful ex-
animation at Crbana fails 10 show that the Ma
tonal Guards conduct anything but that OF
courageous and cbedent soldiers and when the
public Is in full possession of all the facts and
complications that surrounded that service the
warranted criticisms that have gone out TO the
world will be speedily corrected"
A "Times-Star' dispatch from Urbana says
General Axne spent Sunday In Urbana, and while
here called Mrs. Leonard and assured her that
Captain Leonard would be protected. There Is
feeling against the members of Company -. the
people generally believing that they only obeyed
orders but Captain Leonard has been severely CEN
sured for giving the orders to fire the mob and
II well for him that he was out of town while
the Indignation against him at It's height
Leonard has always been an efficient and popular
officer until this unfortunate affair occurred. The
declaration OF General Axne that he would he
protected is approved by the majority Of the best
people who desire that things shall return to thci-
normal condition quickly as possible and fur,
Their boodshed be avoided Sheriff McI.ain still
comes in for considerable unfrendly criticism.
Columbus Ohio June 7--Captain Leonard of the
Urbana military company is here Citizens Of
Urbana have telephoned him TO come home.
surfing him of safety. He left the Jail in buggy
and being recognized. somebody shouted: Hang
him. The horse was then put to full speed, and
he ESCAPED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
QUEER TESTIMONY ABOUT i POLIcENiN.
his WIFE. SUING FOR SEPARATION. SAYS HE
BOUGHT HIS PLACE on THE FORCE
AND TELLS or OTHER THINGS.

BOUGHT HIS PLACE on THE FORCE
AND TELLS or OTHER THINGS.
A suit for a separation brough: by Mrs. Minnie
BONN against her husband. Louis. a policeman III
this city. the ground of cruelty and .nhufnah
treatment, was heard by Justice Beach yesterday
In the Supreme Court. The plaintiff N her teit-
mony said among other things that her husband
three months after their marriage, asked her 10
open disOrderly house In order TO help nm along
She refused and soon aftrrward she was compelled
by his treatment to leave him and so 10 i've win
her mother in Brooklyn
While | was there the plaintiff went on 10
testify "he came to the house, took Off his oilcaI
shield and threw IT the floor. saying that ne
would never give me a cent-aDd this although my
mother loaned him the money TO buy his place on
the police force
Her husband. the plaintiH also TESTIFIED received
a salary of s1l6 n month. but would frequently sho"
her from s. TO s25 which he said ne had MADE Oh
the outside. ,.-o.. s,and and
denied specifically each Of these statements VI HIS
wife. nh VA caIod on
him and complained of his visits to MIS- BONN nc
doctor Indignantly denied having pald an! n
10 Mrs Bohn except her physician aiiu plo'VSeu
against his name being dragged INTO the case DV
csion reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
THE ARREST OF BRIAN o. HTGHES.

At the office OF the Commissioner OF Accounts. in
the Stewart Building 1t was said yesterday that
William w. Taylor. the Assistant Examiner who
made the charge of attempted bribery against Brian
G.. Hughes the box manufacturer. had not been con-
nected with the Office for fortnight more, since
his Office was abolished and his services dis
pensed with his refusing 10 resign. Jacob L.
Blackwell. also Assistant Examiner. who had
been associated with Taylor, lost his place at the
same time. They were charged with borrowing
money from contractors whose accounts and work
they were investigating 1t was also said at the Ac-
counts Bureau that the records of the office showed
nothing wrong with the Bureau Of Markets. as
stated In the report Of the arrest Of Hughes Sun
day.
An official of the Accounts Bureau said yesterday
There is nothing in this Taylor Hughes that
interests this Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
EORECLOSIRE SALES


SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
OF NETWORK. Anna n. Rogers,
P.aintin. against Eliza c. Webster ct al,
Defendants.
In pursuance OF Judgment Of foreclosure
and sac duly made and entered in the
above entitled action and bearing date the
18th day Of May, 1897. l. the undersigned
the Referee in said Judgment named will
sell al public auction at the New-York
Real Estate Sales Room. No. III Broad
way. In the City OF New York, on the 18th
day OF June. 1897 Al l2 o'clock noon Of
that Cay. By Peter F. Meyer. Auctioneer.
the mortgage1 premises mentioned in said
judgment and therein described as follows:
All that certain piece or parcel II land.
situate. lying and being IN the Twenty
fourth Ward Of the City OF New York.
bounded and described as follows: Be
Of Briggs Avenue. distant One hundred
nincty-fve and thirty-nve one hundredths
(l35 35-1OOj feet Easter.y from the south
east corne. OF Briggs Avenue and the
Southern Boulevard running thence South
yardy parallel WIN the Southern Boule-
yari one hundred and ten Ul0) feet; thence
Esstwardly parallel with Briggs Avenue
Fly 500 feet; thence Nortbwardly again
parallel with the southern Boulevard Onc
hundred and ten ul0, feet to the southeriy
side OF Briggs Avenue. and thence West
wardly along the sOWhcrly sid" OF Briggs
Avenue Pity 500 feet 10 the point or pace
o. beginning.
Dated. New York. May 20th 1897
JOHN II. ROGAN, Referee.
MERRILL. g. ROGERS.
ATTORNEYS for plaintiff.
III Broadway.
New York Civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

tan lives to-day. The expenses about $1,000
year About s20C0 of that sum Is raised by former
inmates and as much mere comes from endowm' MS
but most Of the rest comes from voluntary 81 s.
Only about Is per OF the inmates pay Tor thor
boaid There ''tes:imonies" from nhmoer 81
former inmates. some Of Them INTEL gent m,n ;, f.
!iadiey. OF the Water Street Mission. and the Rev
Charles II. Mead also spoke. among those pr sent
were the Rev. II. Stuar Dodge. pres!de1t OF the IN
stituion; Caleb Il kneyals. chairman of the ~,
John Noble Siearns. The annual report of the
homo was presented at a meeting held last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
TWENTY YEARS OF WORK FOR DRUNKARDS

The twentieth anniversary Of the founding OF the
New-York Christian Home for Incorporate Men was
celebrated yesterday at the Home. Madson-ave and
Eghty-sixth-st. In the afternoon there was meet
ing In the chapel, at which Charles A. Bunting the
resident manager. presided Mr.. Bunting said that
about five thousand men had been cared for by the
institution. OF these about % are now dead
and about co per said 10 be leading Chris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
MORE f.. s. DEAN CONPlNY CASES.
FIVE MEN INDICTED by THE FEDERAL GRAND
u.RY prAcEn Under ARREST

FIVE MEN INDICTED by THE FEDERAL "l'A'>D
JURY PLACED UNDER ARREST
Rench warrants issued by Judge Brown OF inc
Criminal Branch Of the United States circuit COURT
wee served yesterday on five men VINO were
charged with having been connected with inc re-
Gently collapsed T.. : Dein company Inc '''
were indicted by the Federal Grand Jury on
charge Of violating the postal regulations by using
tho mails for carrying on fra idulent transactions
The men arrested are James u. Kellogg NO W
broadway: Harry D. KYLE. of the lowing "rec"
Building; Sam" Keller manager OF TIE F. . Ian
Ia Ger3Id NJ Eherman of No. 10 Wal-st Kellogg
was al time connected with f. 5 Re 9 Win mo
= 6 Dean Company. Eborman said he knew ho'h-
H., 81 the transactions of the Dean company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

sScs oa Tsf paSa as the DUTY Hf
!" Ss %s esa%aeS tie
purpose Of preserving order and thai 1T has the
think in this cass the soldiers should have Killed
enough people g enforce order They could have
pa thized with the mob themselves As long as they
sep at no not s h h ss IA
particular case de for the moral effect on the peo-
pie at large throughout the country
HARD LUCK TO BE CAPTAIN THERE.
Alexis c, Smith, colonel OF the sd Regiment,
said The duty Of the militia is TO obey orders
II the captain of that company obeyed orders he
ought 10 be protected py the authorities for doing
It, i, was hard luck TO be captain Of tina, COM
pany. AS 10 their not using blank cartridges at
first, ii IS difficult at this distance 10 form an
oitnion. You never the United States troops
use blank cartridges at least never heard Of their
doing So
Major w. A. Stokes ed Regiment. said: You
can't form an opinion without being on the ground
commend Of a body c. men under circnns iances OF
that kind has got to use great deal OF discretion
the hear out OF A m rSS . guilty nc of " the oence
United by that negro but Il the mif.lamen De be
must cast aside al Individual opinion and defend
the man II is matter Of duty with s soldier; II
members Of that company as much opposed
e that negro as the mob yet ns any GsS this is
sometimes. but II has to be done. Whether 1t was
necessary to fire into that mob cannot be scttiei
so far away az this IL commanded ana mon
was In front Of me I'd put UP with almost anyt hns
rather than give the command to fire. indeed
would wait until some OF my men were disabled
That would give the men cause, and no complain,
could be made Of me afterward II had been cap
tain OF that company would have held II intact
and not let any mob disperse 1t. 1t is not lkely
that the mob would have gone away TO get arms
and back to the attack. At any rate. az!
officer with a company in good position ought
to have held thousand at bay. The cubans. oW-
ing to their position are holding ten times their
number al bay.
Major David X Case. 23d Regiment said; II
think that in such circumstances as those IN
Urbana. the captain did perfectly right. The ~
most care ought 10 be exercised and every measure
used quiet the disturbance before ball cartridges
used. But no one can tell us what 10 do unless
we are on the ground and the emergency arises.
think that company did its duty and should have
been praised for doing what II did and protected
to the end OF the law. The citizens should remem-
Der that they turned themselves into mob They
knew that the militia was called out TO shoot. II
necessary. When they defed the law and the
militia they took the consequences into their own
andG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
STORAGE.
MORGAN & BROTHERS.

Storage Warehouses. 231. pa and 2s6 West
@1th-st, nea- Broadway. Separate rooms
for furniture. mirrors. pianos. baggage.
exc. Padded vans for moving In city or
country. Furniture, china, bric-a-brac.
etc. etc. packed by competent packers
Estimates furnished. Telephone Call, 113
IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
HELP WANTED.
Female

Female.
WANTED. Woman for general house
work In country during July ANA Au-
gust Apply at 33c West s4th 81
ADVEETISEMEN and subscriptions for
The Tribune received nj their Uptown
Office, No. ,2t2 Broadway. 81 door norm
of 3lst-s,.. until o o'clock p. M; Rdver-
tiscnents received u. tho following branch
Offices ~ regular ONCE rates until o'clock
y. m. viz. pa shave, y. q. cor 23d-st'
1852 6ib-ave.. cor. l2th-st.. Mays 9TH
ave. Bnd l4th-st. l42 Columbus ave, near
West G0ih-st 100 West DIST. near 9Th
ave: 81 East 14th-st.: Is West 42i-st.
between 1th and 9Th ayes;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
The only genuine Auayadi Water.
Munyadi James
BEST NATURAL ApERiENT WATER.

Prescribed ard approved for "a years by all
the medical authorities. for CONS lPA-
TON. DYSPEPSIA, TORplDiTY or lHE
LIVER. tlEMORRHOIDS. as well as for all
kindred ailments resulting from indScretlon
in diet.
1.-THE prototype of all Bitter Waters" Lancet
"Spcedy, sure. gentle" Bunh Nafi'al |oT,""
CAUTION: SEE mat NE LABEL bears NE
signature Of The firm.
An1reas Saxleaner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
HELP WANTED.

.~r~~~v~NNNo~NO~~O~> o~N~~NNNNONN"SS>'~
Male.
s35 A WEEK and expenses paid statesmen :
staple line: experience unnecessary per
manent position. TIE W. l.. KLINE Gu,
-, louis Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
MACHINENY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-ooO secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and eN-
changed. GEORGE Is. EDDY. 3"s Mndi-
AlaaL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
DRi:SSMAkISG.

Ss0~oo~oNND~-oc-c~~~~~N
~Iy3.-A.-COUTDRIERE FRANCHISE.
s..afgmer,y mn stern BROS; iates, Paris
, ssxhs FOR summer. dinner. carriage. re
svps'h and welding gowns. bicycling and
49, 90 su!ts, riding habits. ;siiOf-Dahe
a.. al summer prices. short notice;
Trs,. materia! made ~. Nine. BENZ
g:L ANDERSON. rs Cth-aYe.. near
isroassNAkEk-A competen, dressmaker
tosss,s work home 81 BY day. city or
eliId,t.; 'atesi skiris. waists. fcnodel.ing;
@isi ~ -'''NFs' Nit. HOOD. ~" We"
ion,t,' hEk. All style dresses fash
,er.o. n.ede perfect A. guaranteed; SUI
tezsJnstsnh Work shown, responsible.
CooKg 90 'soies may furnish material.
-. 90 West +4th ct. near B'way.
cas,p As,Ss.IioINETTE. "A West lafh g..
y rssons,,. fIanea!se.-summer dresses
sanlsely prices; Paris designs ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
LOST.

LOST or fTDLE$. BanktOO.. No. .i2 ga
81 the German Savings Bank In the CITY
If New urI, corner iib-aVe. and 18th
st. issued Boz Wilheiming Po!lsk. All per
sons are cauilors6 against negotiating the
same II nor returned 70 nhe bank on the
2Jih day Of Jups 1891 duplicate VIII be
Issued New oif. JUnc s. 1891
LOST or rTOLEN .--PAnkboOk No 345, ia
Of the German Savings Bank In the city
Of New YORK GoiDrT fth-6ve. ana 18th
St. issued 90 Frank Ruzicka. All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
same. II no. returned 10 the bank on the
2Jth day OF June 1897. a duplicate will he
issued. New York. June s. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
CARPET CLEANING.
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
Country.

ApiRoNDACKs. LAKE PLACID.-I offer
sentinel Point Cottage, : rooms, Ice.
wood. completely furnished; 500 season.
stpy CLARENCE NOBLE. 20 Cor,andt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
TYPEWRITERS.

HAS IT NOT STRUCK YOC that 800 /.
too much 10 pay Tor typewriter? You
can get the BLiCKE.;SDEKFER guaran-
teed the best. for s35. Cali and examine
or send for booklet. BLIcKEESDERFER
MANIC co lS2 IrOadWnY. Room s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

GROOM. &c.-Ry an American Pr9tes''n ~
as groom and general carem Gs,o,ds
he care OF nice horses. carriages ahp
harnese; place with house on gronnas
FOR nan to live in preferred; t,st-cia ns
references in regard to sha'as soross r
nbili.y from party now with. Ahhtsss l.
CoATEs. care Of r. b. Dooli',le, Bran
ford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

NURSERY refined German; speaks Ger
man only: great experience among Ia
valids and nervous patients: also thorough
massage operator. Hagellation; excellent
references from doctors: city or country.
Call. or address EMMA FRITSCH, VI
Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

yrxIVr-I sober young man.
s,rorg, hindy AZ anything. seeks work
In stable or on gentlemans country place;
Thoroughly competent In driving ana
handling horses; best references u b.
Box IL. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

GARDENER strictly hrsi -ciass: mar
r,ed. thoroughly experienced IN care "a
,ri,,,. nlaces understands greenhouse
bark and flower garden, growing ana iorc-
Ink Of grapes. roses. flowers. fruli' vesr-
tables and mushrooms excs,I"h' d Is
ences. personally recommended. A1d'c'S
CaRDFNER G3 School st.. Yonkers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

LAUNDRESS. &c.-By girl as laundress
or TO assist AT chamberwork: good refer
ence. Address SOD Amsterdarl-aye.. dress
makers bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

HOUsEwoRKER.-By re
snec,able midils-aged couple ON xeht.e-
,rsn,s n'nce: man 10 take charge 81 gir-
den ana cattle; woman 10 assist win
honsework: honest and industrious; GOOD
Mace preferred to high wages. Apt EN-
TIsER s48 Let ave., near '''" I'll
grocery store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

HOI'sFWORK.-By a girl, lately LANDED
willing 10 go TO the country. 800 LenoA-
ave. London Laundry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

s.,,t.V COMPETENT steward seeks po-
s...or on gentleman's yacht; satlslaction
r,aratt.ed. references given: seven years
T. ~ { xovv as steward. Address H..
Jacarose. IL Carlton ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

USEFUL MAN.-Single; handy with tools;
careful driver; understands house duties,
MN excellent personal reference. RE
LIABLE. 60 31-Gve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

HOUSEWORX.- BY a resps etable eirl ior
general homework In private family
city reference. ASP West 2sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

NURSERY respectable midtle-ased
woman, well educated, speaking German
and English. TO grown children or elderly
lady 302 East G5th-st.; ring bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

COACHMAN and vSEFUL-MAN.-S Single
German: thoroughly understands the
care OF horses. harness. carriages. lawns
gardens and general work on gentleman
country place good driver: temperate and
oblLging; best Of references; moderate
wages. Address A. r.. Box 23. Tribune
Dfilce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

COACHMAN.- Single; Protestant; thor
oughly competent; strictly temperate
frst-ciass city driver; willing and obliSing;
best private references. W. f.. 1856 9Th
Ave, "a floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
CITY BILLS ARE HIGH.
Committee on Claims Finds Fancy
Prices Are Demanded.

The committee on claims of the board Of
aldermen threw out several bills yesterday.
The bill of the Lehigh Goal company for
five tons Of coal furnished the police de-
partment in March was laid over. Aid. Lin
dahl stated that 81 So the price charged, was
about 60 cents too high. A bill for 5000 from
the Pioneer Fuel company for bituminous
coal furnished the market house in January,
February and March was not approved Aid.
Kenny said he saw no reason why the city
should pay 10 cents a ton more than private
indiv iduals and he knew that the same coal
was sold to private parties at So so per ton,
while the city had to pay an additional 10
cents. A bill for 5000 letter heads furnished
the corporation attorneys Office at $40 so also
caused some comment. The bill fer 5000 letter
heads for the mayors Office at $24. rs was also
laid to one side. 1t stated that letter
heads furnished the city clerks office cost
but $11 for 5, COO, and the committee was of
the opinion that there could be some money
saved in the future along this line.
The council recently passed an ordinance
repeating the one under which persons apply
ing fer liquor licenses were obliged to pay
81 when the application was made and 81. SO
when the license was issued. The Hamm
Brewing company asked that S191 paid by
them under the old ordinance since Jan.
be returned. The corporation attorney gave
the committee an opinion that the council
had no right TO order the money returned to
the company, as at the time it was paid the
old ordinance was still in force. The opin-
ion further set forth that were there any
claim against the city it could only be made
by the persons on whose accounts the sums
were paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
TAUGHT HER TO DRINK.
Mrs. Ezra Foot Tells of Her Hus-
bands Treatment.

The divorce suit of Ezra P. Foot against
Sarah Foot, begun neapIy eight months ago,
has at last came to trial before Judge Kelly
Iii the district court. The trial began yes
terday morning and the indications are that
the testimony will all be submitted when court
adjourns this afternoon.
Mr.. Foot charges his wife with being a
habitual drunkard. Mrs. Foot brings a cross
action in which she goes Mr.. Foot several bet
ter, for she charges him not only with drunk
that he was addicted to the use Of opium
through the medium of the pipe, and further
accuses him Of violating his marriage vows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foot were married in June
1892 and Mr.. Foot abandoned her, she alleges.
in May last.
Witnesses for Mr.. Foot took the stand
yesterday forenoon and testified that they had
seen Mrs. Foot when in their opinion she was
under the influence of liquor In the after
noon, the plaintiff having rested, the de-
Tense called Mr. Foot himself to the stand
and asked him some questions.
Mrs. Foot, a dark-eyed, interesting young
woman who said she was "a years old, testi-
fed in her own behalf that her husband had
upon several occasions, and she named the
dates, struck her and choked her, while they
lived at 4G1 East Eighth street, and that
he was in the habit of hitting the pipe"
in a Chinese establishment in the vicinity.
Mrs Foot had never used beer or whisky
until after she married Foot, but he had
frequently brought it into their home, and she
had gradually learned to drink beer and
whisky though she denied that she ever be-
came drunk. During the past eleven months
she had not touched drop.
Two witnesses who followed corrOborated
Mrs. Foot as to the acts Of cruelty she al
leges were committed by her husband.
The couple have one child.
Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
gota No. and SO. Dakota cities and towns.