davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-23

Or. ktnx'a New DtseavrrY fer o.
aumnttau-
'rhia j. the best medicine In the
world flr an forms of Coughs and
Colds and for Consump on Evesy
bottle Il guaranteed. Et WI cure
and not disappoint. II has 70 equal
whooding Cough, Asthw Hay
Fever. Pneumonia, Bror = IA
Grippe, Cold IN the Head tor
Consumption. IL j. safe 20 say Tor
all ages, pleasant 20 take. and, above
all, n suGe cure. 10 l. always well TO
take Dr. Kings New Life pills IN
connection with DR.. Kings New
Discovery, a. they regulate and tone
the stomach and bowels. We guar
antce perfect satisfaction or return
money. Free trial bottles a. Fame,
Green a Co.'S drug store. Regular
sire 80 cents and Si-o0-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-23
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court in the In
dian Territory, Southern District.
J. l.. Daniel, plaintiff,
VS..
NJ. =. Daniel, defendant.
The defendant, NJ. T.. Daniel, il
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer to the COM
plaint of the plaintiff, j. l.. Daniel.
Witness the Hon. Constantine B.
Kilgore, Judge of said court, and the
seal thereof, this 2Sth day of Janu-
ary, 1897.
j. w. PHILLIPS, ERIK.
Robert Fl. West, attorney.
r.. A. Walker attorney for non
resident. i2s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-23

r. 'sThe Lord helps those thai heip
themselves, p but II you die witho1i
making an effort 20 procure bottle
of DR.. simmons Cough Syrup Why
it's your own fault, especially when
It's sold under n guarantee ana
full doses for 50 cents Try fre~
sample bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
FOR AN AMERICAN CABLE.
OFFICERS OF THE PACIFIC CON-
PkNr HEARD nv WASHINGTON.
They Say the Cable Bu,sness OF the woris
Es Usasr Hrit.sk Esessssss. " hteh Also
Controi the New Jersey Coneerr II
which Ex-hayer Hewitt Il Interested.


=. 49, 1900. ,sss"S-. $3.50 a..
Co.,ra, a.. -. $780, can..-. ..
wh,eh Ex.Mayer Hewitt IL I.,.r,.s.s.
w,s,~r-oS l.. q, Y..,,, -
,,on,. -. r,.,. 90. 49, NJ, I.,,..
s..,n.., 81. pr.,,s.., 80 n. ram,na 7
'.o io,iue.e ~. W -
Company of New York before the House Com
-. C.,u,,t,,.. IT. ets $500. -
made BY Mr.. scrymssr. who confined himself
largely to an explanation OF the cable systems
of tn. world. showing how extensively ,hoy
larry by the Eastern Gable Com pany. controlled
how his cable companies to Mexico and Central
cr,m,n.,,o, he ~. r,,,,.h corn.ni.. ana ho,x
.,.. ., 80 ,, -.
merchants 4. continually used to monopolize a,
q, =. no..,h,. ~. ..h,. n,.,,... 40 81. eel,
~ p.s,,. Io .N,'' ou'' Nc S Wv "u
mr.. bayllee. VINO followed Mr. Scrymser. as
serted that the Spaulding Cable Company of
New J.r.ev which boIds , conc...ion from IN,
IY..,,. c. 49,. ,., g..
HAWAIIAN Gevernment for cable between san
Francisco and Honolulu, lie subject to British
innuenr. n. .,,d tho, az, John p.nd.r 4.
innueaee' nc sa'u 'nh' Sn Jon" renoer !"
directly interested In tho SpauldinR company.
and he detailed n conversation between himself
"a :. So ~, :, - - g. ,.n,.h
a., $3.50 y. 10" ~, $3.50
Mr.. Hewitt expressed desire that Mr.. scrJm-
comn.,r .rd .,,s 81, II. Iohn p.rd.r .i.o
,llu.-s e n,, . 80, A.
insisted upon IL Mr.. Baylies repled That MT.
Scrymser would have nothing to do with the
a,.,id,,1 ,o,,,.nr T., 81. 49, p.,d.r -. con
opeuiuins oonpah Il or "onu ronoer vs. .ou
hecten win ". because such company couio not
DO operated for tho best interests OF Am erica,
inssmuch a. any bushes. transaction of Sir
John Fender WAS necessarily hostile to America
Nr. Baylies added that he desired. in . sense of
fairness. to say that Mr.. Hewitt denisd having
made the propo-ition in these terms, but In
sisted that Mr. BayIies had misupder .tood him.
Mr.. Bsylies. however. quoted from q letter
written to him By Sir Hewitt In which he said
that he Mr.. Hewitt was Induced TO take an
interest in 1t the Pacific Cable Company OF
New Jersey because no wished to do Sir John
Fender a friendly act" Mr.. Bayiies then In
formed tho commIttee that Mr. Hewitt held
stock to the amount Of ], 900 shares in the New
Jersey company. aud that in his opinion there
WAS no question that IL tho right to lay the
Hawaiian cable was given this company IL
would be controlled by tho English cable king.
or. rather. by his heirs and successors as Sir
John died three months ago.
The New York com pany 81 r. Bay lilies contin ued.
opposed throwing tho contract for a Hawaiian
cable open to com petition for the reason that II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
M-E-LL-N-o C-R-S N.
a Runaway Tairtrea-Tearo,aer whs
Fsssa w..hinEssa Tee Slew.

Aellnor Hursh. thirteen years old. who lives
with his mother At so West lls,h street this
city. rAu away on Thursday mort ming and went
TO Washington. He had So IS when he left
home. and he spent ali OF IL for ticket or the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. When he reached
Washington he Was picked rp By policeman
and a telegram seat TO his mother. The boy
was shipped back, ana on his arrival At Com
munipAw was taken in charge by Policeman
Aberaethy, who escorted him to the Gregory
street police station. He said he was hungry
and Capt. Cox took him to supper. After supper
the boy WAS shown TO the reporters room while
awa.uag the arrival OF his mother.
This Is Master Hearst from washinEtou~
said Sergeant Hopktn. introd ucing him.
Hursh. not Hearst" Said thslaa. correcting
the serrssns; Then turninr 10 the reporters he
exclaimed Say. II you fellows arc going TO
write anything about me want you to get my
pane spelled right-M.s-i-l-u.o- Or II .u.r-s-h; got
II right now? Remember there are two l's IN
IL.
Say. boys" he continued after . pauss I'd
rather you wouldn't SAY anything about IT.
may lose my position IL the story 10 printed In
the newspApers",
Where are you employed," he was asked.
What did you run AWAY from home forl"
Oh. nothing in particular. I just thought I'd
take trip and started"
-, How did you expect TO live after you got to
Washington"
II took chances on that didn't intend TO
stay In Washington, any way. It's TOO slow for
me"
Hi, mother arrived about O'Clock and took
b i'm home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
GENERAL ORDER NO. ?.
sabordiaatss Arc Prohibited iron Iaaors-
isg or Csn.ssdi.g Superior O0cers.

sabordiaatss Arc Prohibited iron Iaaors-
tag or Csn.ssdi.G Superior O0eers.
Albany. Jan. 22.-Adit-Gen. Ttifnshast to-
day issued General Order No. ., in which
be Gays:
The Endorsement or com mendation of su-
bordinAtes by their commsdiuE ontcers for
preference or promotion 10 proper. The indorse-
ment or COMMUNICATION by subordinates OF their
sup~rlor officers or others, by whose subsequent
action OF influence their own stan ding nigh, be
affected. being so unmilitAry and objectionable
that II deserves condemnation. Is hereby posi-
lively prohibited.
The annual inspections ana musters will
take place on such dates and hours rs the In-
spector-General may select, and such uniform
will be worn as he mar specify In his notice OF
the dates selected. All State property. except
that worn and carried by the men present At
for ms pection ~ snch time.
Tho inspector-urneral is appointed Board
OF Survey to examine At the time OF the annual
Inspection and muster OF an orgAutzatt1n into
the responsibility of the commanding officer for
public property which has been damaged, but
not bv fair wear and tear. or which has been
at the time be prepared 10 submit proper evil
dence to the board.
THE Inspector.,ieneral 10 authorizes at the
annual Inspection and muster OF command. to
ted to him by commanding officers as unser-
viceAble and make such recon lamentations re-
garding II As he may deem proper.
The lnspector-General Is directed to inspect
the drills of organizations At such times and In
such manner As he may deem proper.
Acts appropriAtinK moneys To pay Rccounts
require them TO De iicmlsed: the military code,
tho regulations, and the COMPTROLLER require
the same, and time Will be saved by com
Charged In an account should he Supported by
receipts " IL be practicable to obtain them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23

Alfred steiussrx Plead. Guilty 20 Arss.,
An abb kietn's Defence.

The trial OF Jacob Klein for arson con-
tinued In the County Court, Brooklyn. yestsr-
day. Tho defence tried to prove alioi In
showing that Klein was attending = meeting OF
his lodge In this city AZ the time his apartments
were on IRE. While one OF the witnesses
on the stand Henry VI. Davis. tho special As
sistant District Attorney, held his hands palm
mp. at either side Of his head. This. counsel for
Klein said. meant an insult TO every person In
the court. Judge Hurd called Mr.. Davis to
account and he apolosizsd 10 the witness.
While Betsey johnson was on the stand Mr..
Davis asked her IL she had no, been arrested
for soliciting. The interpreter put the question.
hut the woman could not understand. and then
Mr.. Elder asked Juror Treumann TO put the
question,
Il refuse to put such . question" said the
Juror.
III withdraw it." said Mr.. Davis.
Mrs. johnson, who testified on The other trials.
said her sister was Kleins wife, and that she
was present nj the house on the night Of the
stepping from oue room into another and acel-
dcntA'iy stris ing the lamp which WAS hanging IN
s. SaaSses between The two looms The fg.S.in
caild and ran into the street. She said she
subsequently met Klein in hi. CITY while she
WAS going home. and she told him OF the dire
and he started for home. The trial will be con.
tinued on Monday.
rIREBrU sTEINBERG PLEADS GUILTY.
Alfred steinberg. who is under indictment for
nro to his house at lao Snediker avenue. brook
Ign. on Nov. Is, 1894. WAS Arraigued before
Judge Hurd In the County Court, Brooklyn.
yesterday. He WAS Indicted upon the testimony
furnished by Schoenholz, the convicted rreoug
who ia serving forty-elght-year sentence Ia
Sing sing prison,
steinberH appeared calm when he stood up
ana pleaded guilty to arson IN he second de:
gree, Judge Hurt asked him II he realized
what no was doing, as he could be sentenced
under the pleading to hfteen years in prison.
Ito said he knew that. He was thea returned to
Raymond street Jail To await sentence. His
wife was in court, but seemed entirely un-
moved.
Fire Marshal Rrymer was In Raymond street
jail all OF sunday and Q part OF Monday. and Il
IL said he secured from Stcinberg . confession
which Is to DO used against tho other hrebngs
whose trials will take place next month. bis
trtct Attorney Backus would not confirm this
report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
NO oUonUx AT AEs<xr.
neth He-ses As,s-r- U.tu Me.say Might
Billie Introdueed.

ALBANY. Jan. 22.-Only nine Senators were in
their seats when Senator Ellsworth called the
Senate to order this morning. and few mem
bers came In later, bot not enough to make .
quorum. A few bills were introduced. and
within ten minutes after converting the Senate
adjourned until Monday night
About ne-halt Of the As.emblymen were also
absent this moruinR whom the Speaker called
the House 10 order. A light calendar and the
usual exodus home on Fridays were the causes
for such large number OF sbsentees. Six bills
were taken mp and advanced to third reading
in a. many minutes. including Mr.. Sixon's, ap-
propriating "a. 7e5 to pay confidential clerks to
certain Supreme Court Justices of the Fifth
Judicial district; also appropristing S1o.95o for
the pay ment OF confidential clerks to the JUS
tees OF the Supreme Court in the Second Judi
cial district outside Of King. county: also pro
newspapers for the publication Of the general
laws of 1896.
when Mr.. Garby,. bill. providing for the reor-
reported from the Revision Committee. with
certain ,amendments attached. Democratic
received letters from citizens in the locality AZ.
fecIed asking Tor a hearing. Mr.. Armstrong Of
and on Mr.. G.rby's formal objection the bill
vas ordered to be printed .s amendoc And
&oese .ssn si 3n,iI inc Monds; nss.
Among the bills introduced were these:
Senator ni-Appropristins $1,000 for the Homs
for AEci aud Dependent Veterans Wives. vetsrans'
so,asrs w,do~s and Army Sarse' rssiden" OF
ssnstor Nassb~um-Authoriring the Psnsms Rail
road Conpany to assign the credit Of sotorss In i.s
favor upon the books Of the Com ptrosr and direct
ing tho ptrollcr TO transfer such credits TO the
count OF the assiense
senator wismsn-Apthorir.ns the BROOKLYN City
Petcrson aud Edward z. Murphy - justices % the
Peace for the Second and Third Of Brootiyn
Senator Hrady-The Mrs. Clara foltx Public Go
fender biiL
senator wieman-Providinx for the appointment OF
state vets rtnary AZ salAry Of $500 year. His
duties shall ~ 70 nvestigate all eases Of contagious
diseases auoaG domestic anInaIs which shall come 20
the notcs OF the state Board OF Heath the Stats
Commissioner Of AEric allure
SsaAtor Foley Amending the stock corporation law
In relation 60 the examination 81 bcoxs By sto-khoid
ton upon application OF . ttockt older showing sum
Gle mt reasons therefor.
MI Hrenban Trading and regulating the employees
OF she Ne~ YORK and brooklyn Bridge excepting 20
ncpmen nxing thsir hoars OF labor. creating pan
sion fund for their bensnt grating t1cm Leave Of
absence With ray. ana empowering tns Board of
IIpstees 70 carry out all the provisions OF the act
Mr. Austin Auth ortxfnE the sale OF lana and prem
isss ~ AMI DAy str~st. New YORK city.
1877 Broadway s-v York
l-ved banking assocatons, providing that the
shalt be the yalus OF their snArss OF stock. said
stock to be included In the valuation 81 the p<rsoral
property Of each and specifying what the
value OF personal property IL that may oe exempted
from TAXATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
CLEVELASD AND CONGRESS.
The Strrin-1 Reiatioas Betwees Then H.
Illustrated In . Debate In the Hssse.

wAsHISGroS. Jan. 22--In tho House to-day
Mr.. Cooper Dem. Tex called up and the
House passed over the Presidents veto the bill
to establish new division OF the Eastern Judi
clal district OF Texa-. In the debate Mr.. Cooper
said that he had made several attempts to see
the President while the bill was before him. in
order to set forth iho reasons why tho bill
should become . law and 10 meet the objections
which the court officers were said to have made.
but which had never been presented to him. In
all these attempts he was unsuccessful. the
secretary OF the President. who holds the key
to the door by which members OF Congress are
admitted to the President" denying him tho
right rs . representative OF the people of his
district to SEQ the Executive. saying that the
President had made MP his mind and that IL
would be useless to see him.
Mr.. Grosvenor REP. o. said that It Was I'M
fortunate for the American people that for three
years past few self-respecting Representatives
OF q respectable constituency would make any
effor. to SEQ the President. II was represented
that he had issued order that no senator nor
Representative in Congress should present him
self in person until no had bowed before q pri-
yate secretary and had received for his errand
the sanction Of that august parsonage.
1T Is unfortunate" Mr.. Grosvenor went on
to say. that tho President excludes himself
from communication with members OF Con-
gress. He surrounds himself with skirmlsh
line OF moderate capacity and keeps himself
away from uA l condemn my self for not having
expressed these views two years ago. when IL
ties IN interest. there might be now two or three
friends of the President in Congress"
Mr.. DAlzell (Rep.. Pal-It will DO better in the
next Administration.
Mr.. Grosvenor-l can't speak for that. But
may express tho hope that never again will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
THE DECREE OF L. 7. b.
New R.is Govern Law Seheeis II
Adopted BY the Regents or the U.ive~sity.

New Rnie 20 Govera Law Sehoeis II
Adopted ~ the R-Eeuts or the u.ive~sisy.
ALBANY. Jan. 2:.-The Regents OF the Cni-
versity have adopted the following rule relative
to the granting Of the degree o: l. 7. d. BY law
schools Of the State:
After JAn. i. 1925. the degree OF l. T. B.
shall not be conferred because OF graduation
from any law school unless the graduate nrst
shall have passed the examination for admis-
sion to the bar OF this State"
This rule Is the result OF the original intention
Of the Regents to com pei all law schools TO re-
Quiro 1000 hours in q regular course before
graduation with the l. T. b. degree. Two in
etttutions-the New York Law School and Buf-
falo Law SchooI-dd not come up TO this stand
ard. These schools protested. and the rule
adopted appear. to be . com promise.
Chancellor James r. Day of Syracuse Uni
versity. President A. V. V. Raymond OF Union.
Prof Francis Hover stoddsrd OF the New YORK
University. and Prof George VI. Forbes OF
Rochester University. As . committee Of the
college council. have forwarded 10 the regents
for consideration ., their next meeting in
March the following resolution. embcdying
their views on the matter OF the l.. l. b. degree
standard:
ia view Of the present discussion OF the sub
ject Of degrees We. the members OF the college
council. wish 10 express our conviction that the
the CON munity n, LARGE dem and thar the degree
conferrtuS powers % ,ar colleges and untversi-
ties shall be jeA,1Esly guarded. and that the
standard requirement Tor anr decree shall be
denniteiy deter mined and uniformly Insisted
upon under the direction and authority Of The
Board OF Regents ard that ary institu.
t!on failing 20 maintain the standard
requirement shall forfeit at once the
degree conferring power. Ana for the pro
lection OF the institutions now maintain
lag the requirements to- the L. l. B, DECREE
recommended by this council one year ago
urGe upon the Board OF Regents the necessity
OF adopting immedlately the provisions OF that
recommendation. After = careful examination
OF the question We are convinced that the fail
ure OF the Regents TO pass this ordinance Will
make IL practically I'm pcss BILE to maintain the
standards OF legal education, which the best
schools have agreed ought To be liked rs . mini
mum for tho L. l.. II. degree"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
Robbed OF All u. Had In tho world.

Nicholas Rrit,ner, his wife, and foug children
arrived in Hobokea \ few days ago from Madi-
son, Wisconsin, on their way to Antwerp. They
stopped in boarding house ct 3:5 Washington
street. and yesterday BrIttner came to this city
to aurch Sse steamship tickets. He had In his
packet $50, all the money he had in the world.
While cross inS the ferry he met . stranger " no
said he had known him in Antwerp many years
ago. The stranger invited him into a saloon
and soon afierwArd disappeared,
Rrittner then missed his $50. He went back
TO Hoboken, and. as he had not paid his board
family's destitute condition and gave them
assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
avail OrAere

WASHINGTON, Jan. :.--Lieut Col. McLAus
Tlton or the Marine Corps is ordered on the re-
tired list Feo. l.
Lieut. =. A. Anderson is detached from tho
Columbia and ordered to tho MArblehsad. re-
lieving Lieut. X. o. Bitter. who Is detailed to tho
branch photographic once at Norfolk, Va,
Boatswains I. Carter and ID. Ward are or
dered before the Retiring Board.
Assistant BoStswain William Brooks il de-
tailed TO the receiving ship Vermont at the New
York Navy Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
Barney Aaroa'. roo,roo- x.,a.s.

Barney Aaron GEd mis- son. whn gave the
name ~ Abraham Nelson. were arrested by
Inspector Harley in pace known as the I'm.
pertal cigar Factory. at llTS Broadway. ye.tsr.
day afternoon. The Inspector accused them OF
selling pools on the horse races. Sergeant Cruise
and I'VE policemen OF the Inspectors STAN who
made the raid seized number OF books in
record or races IN various parts OF the country
The men were taken TO Jefferson Mark e. Poiica
Court aud ARA. gned before Magistrate deuel.
who held them for trial in 5000 Oail each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
Revenue Cater Dante, M.aa,.s La.ashea

boston. Jan. 22.--The new revenue cutter
Daniel Manning was launched at East Boston
at gao this afternoon. She stuck on the ways
and had to he pulled overheard by tugs. The
hitch occurred because tho ways had been
creased improperly, IL was necessary to run
large hAwssr from the cutter to the tugs VIII
liam II. Clark and Wesley A. Cove. which were
acting as tenders. but these two boats were I'M
DIE 70 ouut r i Jn , ~ nl .ns puulsy
four tugs succeeded in starting the craft. Then
she slid into the water. Miss Margaret Warren.
the vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
LEGISLATORS TO TESTIFY.
some 9eatismsa TO Come from Albany to
Describe = SseIes" Seanee.

Victor Paterson. the manager OF the Msckey
Hotel on the brooklyn Boulevard, was to have
been tried yesterday for allowing alleged i'm
proprletes at the place. The acts complained o.
include indecent singing aud dancing. II Is also
alleged that women in tho audience smoked
cigarettes and drank during the performance.
The exhibition, which is especially specified as
Objectionable. took place on the night of Dec j.
PAterson's lawyer asked for an adjournment OF
important witnesses. lie said that there were
some members of the Legislature whose trsti-
nony he wished To obtain. a. they were present
when the scenes complained OF occurred. Who
the legislators were he refused To say. y charge
OF keeping n disorderly house is pendIng against
Mrs. MAckey. the owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
New Ce-p.a,e. Incorporated.

ALBANY. Jan. -. The following companies
were Incorporated to-day;
Newby 4 Evans Company cf New York. with CAPT.
tai OF $4,000, to Manufacture aud sell pianos Ine
directors John Evans. hrOoklNas 4. J Newly
New YORK, and y. = HirtL Phiiad-lphia-
The Hunho al LIBRARY Of Sew York. with q capital
OF s3O 900. to nuy ant sell scieutihc works The al
rrctnrs are ~ NJ Dawson, New York: W. II. Sw attoh.
Arlington. " j.: II. W. Ire. Brooklyn
New York Sportns Goo-ls Company OF New YORK.
with a capital OF $4,000, The directors p. n Rob
in,cn. klchArd Nelson, y IL Snyder, NewlYork. James
l. Murray. PlAnneld, y, j.; 7. h Tilton, brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
DEATH OF ORD BEN.
Oas Of the Oldest uersss u New Jersey
Gets . Dsesat Burial

Long BRANCH. y. j., Jan. :e.-Twsnty 1--WE
years ago tho late r. q. Clark. then . summer
resident OF Elberon. purchased in New York q
carriage horse which he named Ben. Ben was
AZ that time u years old. but for many years
he WAS considered the nuest carriage horse that
travelled Ocean avenue between Elheron And
seAbright. j. y, StrAuon became possessor OF
the horse ten years ago. After using IL i've
years he sold It "a " lillian MAlchow in 1902
The old horse died last night at tho age of a.
being without doubt one Of tie oldest in the
state In memory OF old Bens faithful services
Mr., MAChow gave the horse a decent burial
and he w'ii erect headstone.