davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-24
SENSATION In PARIS.
ATTEMPT UPON THE LIFE OF
PRESIDENT FAURE.
Anarchist Hurls a Bomb Loaded with
Powder and Swan shot-No One In
jured by the Expiosion-Illinois
Feud Ends in Death.
Meant to Kill Faure.

Am attempt was made Sunday to as
sassinate Felix Faure, president of the
French republic, while he was en- route to
Long Champs to witness the Grand Prix.
While NJ. Faure' carriage was passing a
thicket near La Cascade restaurant, in
Paris, bomb exploded. 1t was a piece
of tubing six inches long and two inches
In diameter, charged with powder and
swan shot.
No one was injured by the explosion. A
man in the crowd, suspected as the prime
mover, was arrested. He gave his name
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-24

The official program of the queens jubi-
lee procession as published, has given
umbrage 10 the. Liberals, owing to the
utter absence of recognition of the civil
and industrial side of the queens reign.
The Daily Chronicle is very outspolen on
the subject, especially at the emitting of
Mr. Gladstone.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-24
M'KINLEY'S SUMMER HOME.
He Has Found an Ideal Retreat &
Few Miles from Washington.

Few Mics from WashInRtOn.
Seven miles southwest Of Washington
and back of Fort Myer President Mcl<in-
ley has acquired a summer home known
as CHERRY Valley" though not perhaps
named after the historic incident in the
life Of George Washington. 1t is the
property of ex-senator John Il. Hender-
son Of Missouri. Here President and
Mrs. Mckinley, with Secretary and Mrs.
Porter, will spend the heated summer
months.
The house is far back from the public
road. Situated along veritable forest OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-24

Suffering Humanity Succumbs tc
Sun,s Fierce Rays.

The excessively hot weather of the past
week, following an unusual cold spring
period, has brought no inconsiderab!e suf-
fering. Many places report the hottest
the South was furnace. In Kansas the
earth sizzled under shade trees, which
could not keep the mercury from reaching
100 degrees. Only Duluth escaped the
hot wave, the thermometer registering a
minimum of AS degrees there, 81 degrees
lower than at not far distant st. Paul.
The extreme East had few degrees less
warmth. This is an indication of how
the country sweltered:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-24

Disastrous Results of His Years Com
r,,a nd iu Cuha

mand In Cuba.
Under recent date Madrid news
paper man, writing to n London paper,
gives a graphic account of Gen. Weyler's
year of command in Cuba. 1t has from
the beginning been marked with unexam-
pied severity toward all classes of Gu
bans. One result of this has been the
Disappearance of the Moderates and Au-
tonomists, some of whom have been driv.
en- into exile others into the ranks of the
Separatists. Another result has been to
desolate large part of the island. Gen.
Weyler has literally made n solitude and
called IL peace. But it is not peace. With
an overwhelming army he has made
"nihtary promenades" through the four
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-24

Albert Benson and Thomas Olsen got
into friendly wrestling match at Brook
lyn. Olsen lifted Benson off his feet and
threw him backward. He did not rise,
however, and Olsen walked over and tried
70 raise him. Benson's neck was broken.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-24

as Gallet and made only the briefest re-
plies 10 questions put to him by the po-
lice.
Gallet is believed to be insane, for he
shouted as the carriage passed along SO
loudly as TO attract general attention in
the crowd. The police also arrested n
youth, but it is thought probable that
the actual culprit escaped.
Cheers for the President.
The news spread like wildffre through
the city, and when NJ. Faure returned to
the Elysee the streets along the route
where it was known he would drive were
crowded with people, who cheercd him
vociferously.
The bomb was q clumsily made affair,
to which piece of fuse was attached,
and the fuse was probably lighted by n
paper fixed in the end of a stick. The
presumption is that at the moment the
fuse vas lighted the culprit fled, and in
any case the bomb could not have done
much harm.
Scene of Previous Attempts.
This attempt on the life of NJ. Faure
was made on the very spot where Bere-
zowsky tried to shoot the Car while
driving to the military review at Long
Champs in 1867, and where Francois, a
lunatic. fired his revolver at NJ. Faure
July IA last.
1t is rumored that the prefect of police
has information connecting the Paris an
archists with the outrage, but it is gem
orally believed that the act was the act
of madman rather than conspirator.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-24
Japan Enters n Protest.
ENSIGN STONE NOT GUILTY.
The Naval Court of Inquiry Acquiti
the Young Lover.

Secretary Long has received the report
of the court of inquiry before which Swits
Conde rccused Ensign Stone. attached to
the United States monitor Puritan, and
his friend Ensign Osborne, of the Ter
ror. with obtaining entrance to a home
stead under false pretenses, knowingly,
premeditatedly and with malice afore.
thought. Then and there attempting to
coax, caJole, entreat and by various other
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-24

In spite of n protest of constitutionality
Mrs. Wilkie of Blwood was admitted tc
practice before the Indiana courts. This
is the first time in that State that the
legality of such proceeding has been call.
I'd in question.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-24

The Government of Nicaragua. by de-
cree, has provided for the free admission
into Nicaragua of all materials neces-
sary for mining.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-24

The general councii Of the Reform
Episcopal Church of the United States
Nnd Canada opened at New York City.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-24
TREATY Is SIGNED.
HAWAIIAN DOCUMENT READY
FOR APPROVAL.

Islands to Become an Integral Part
Of Territory of the United States
Secretary Sherman Signed for Uncle
Sam, Minister Hatch for Hawaii.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-06-24

woMEN's RELIEF CORPS. No. 1862. meets On
the I'd and 4th Saturdays at o'clock in tho az
ternoon. MRS NJ. L. HANSON. President.
REBEccA WIGHT, Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS:

The Haydenville Manufacturing Company. manu-
facturer Of plumbers brass supplies. with Offices
at No. Is Beekman-st this city, and factory at
Haydenville, Mass, made an assignment yesterday
20 George n. Robinson. Of Brooklyn, y. Y, and
John Mayher Of East Hampton. Mass. The com
pany is a Massachusetts, corporation organized In
1884 with a capital stock OF $4,000. Howard II.
Beals, OF Mount Vernon. n. Y. being president.
and Rolin c. Wilson. OF the same place. secretary.
The failure Is said to be due TO dull trade. The
liabilities are 3i25(C0. and assets from $4,000 TO
100000. The company employed $50 persons at
the factory In Haydenville
The reassignmcnt OF the property Of Neustadt &
Co.. flour commission merchants. OF No 25s Prod
Exchange Building, who have made a settle
ment with their creditors. was filed yesterday In
the County Clerks Office by David Tim. the as
eiRnee.
Schedules Of Evans & Hechler. doing business as
the Phoenix Machine Works. at No. A3 10 ~, East
Forty-seventh-s; show liabilities OF $3.50; nomi-
nal assets NoiGs. and actual assets. Ui.l%
Schedules OF the VESSEL Silver Company. OF No.
l,e6 Park-ave.. filed yesterday. show liabilities Of
{l6 s35; nominal assets. tt007. and actual assets.
&&2la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
GOLD TO GO ABROAD TOMORROW.

Heidelbach, Ickelheimer Co. yesterday ordered
81 Ooc 900 in gold bars from the Assay Office for ex
port by La Bourgogne, of the French Line. which
sails Tomorrow Lazard Freres may ship $1,000, 900
81 10000 in gold by this ship. reduction yes
terday in the minimum rate of discount of the Bank
of England from 2a TO per cent indicated easier
condition OF the money market in London, and
showed, further that the movement Of gold from
New-York had essened the drain the Bank OF
Engand's supply OF gold.
There is a rather peculiar state OF things in con-
necton with the movement OF gold from London 10
Japan. The new japanese gold yen makes the
theoretical parity with London 2+5s pence. Ex-
change between Yokohama and London is on the
basis Of 24l5 pence for cable transfers. so that in
reality 1t would be natural for gold to flow from
JapsA 10 mo- ow Of cold from re anan
is artificial and contrary 10 exchange conditions.
Accordingly. here is element In the stun ton
that is capable of setting at naught all calculations
as TO the movement OF gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
DEATH OF SIMEON B. BOAGLAND.

Simeon b. Hoagland, wei! known among racing
men as Uncle Sim." died yesterday at o'clock.
his home in Gravesend, after illness OF several
weeks Death was due TO a complication Of dis
eases.
He was born on September 10, 1917, in Eliza beth
town. ~ j. When a child he showed great fond
ness for horses Many years ago he opened road
house on the Jamaica Plank Road. In what was
then East New-York His hosiery soon became
celebrated among hogsernen, and was known as
gathering place for racing men for many miles
around AS Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay began
TO take the place of the Jamaica Plank Road as
headquarters for racing men Uncle SIM closed
his roadhouse and opened another on the Graves
end Neck Road. This house was opened twenty
four years ago. and was conducted for eight years
Mr. Hoagland next opened the house which he
managed In the last years Of his life. For five
years however. he used the place home for
himself, refusing entertain the public as he had
COR many years. Uncle Sim" at time or an
other was the owner Of many good horses. When
q young man his judgment Of the ability Of a
horse was everywhere recognized. and he took
prominent part In many races on the Old Union
driver that gained with Gray Messenger on
the Union course. In 1864 IL IL said that In that
against certain sum wagered by his opponent
He the race. but on his way home Gray Mes,
senger slipped and injured himself internally and
died that night The fastest double team OF that
day was sold by Hoagland 10 Commodore Wander
bilt for large SUN. Among Hoagland's associate
years ago were Dan Mace. Hiram Woodruff. Dan
ffeiffer and William Wheeen, Uncle Sim kept
ND his interest In trottng meetings until last sea-
son, and until late years the Parkway DRIVING
His wife died four years ago. ne leaves three
daughters-Mrs;, J. .. D9uglass Mrs Annie W.
attended throughout his las, illness by DR. J. o.
H. E!ll. at CoDey Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE HAMILTON LITIGATION REVIVED

THE HAMILTON LITIGATION REVIVED.
The memory OF Robert Ray Hamilton and the
litigation carried his estate by the woman
who alleged that she was his wife was revived In
the Supreme Court yesterday Gilbert n. Spier and
Edmund l.. Baylies the executors Of Hamton's
estate. obtained an order from Justice Andrews re-
suaning Eva l.. Cau known also Evangeline
l.. Steele. Eva l.. Mann and Evangeline l.. Haml-
ton. from beginning any action for the admeasure-
ment OF dover in the Hamilton estate and from
further prosecuting an action brought by her last
March and now pending in the
The property left by Hamilton who divorced
While on shooting "trip in North Dakota in 1880
includes the Prescott Building. at Broadway and
SprinS-st, and much rea. estate about West Thirty
eighth-st.. in Harlem and in Brooklyn. Most OF II
Is left, under Mr.. Hamilon's WILL 20 his brother.
Schuyler Hamilton. The executors Of the estate
I'm their present suit aege that in April. 18s3 the
defendant began a suit for her dover right Ham
iltons alleged widow, ana that they compromised
this suit In 1894 by paying her $1,000 IN cash. the
defendant agreeing 10 rellnqush her suit and never
again assert her claim 10 any right OF dover They
say that she has broken this agreement by bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
. poyy TypRESS CASE IN COURT.

Elizabeth, May - (SpeciaD-The suit OF Elmer
Runyon. manager Of the Elizabeth Nursery Com
pany. against the Central Railroad Company Of
New-Jersey for $1,000 damages for being elected
from one Of the comparys trains. will be tried to-
morrow in the Union County Court before Judge
Van Syckcl The United States Express Company
is defending the suit. as IT was In this company 8
interest that Mr.. Runyon was put of the train.
Mr. Runyon was accused Of carrying packages
for Edward Stoddard. who ran a pony express over
the Central Railroad. Kunyon tried to board other
trains the Same night but in each pre-
vented by detectives in the employ Of the Jersey
Central and the express company, and he had 10
come homo by way Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
William H. Corbin and Frank Bergen will defend
the suit while Thomas n. McCarter. OF Newark.
will appear for Mr.. Runyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
MILITARY CIRCLES DISTURBED.
HEARTBURNINGs IN NEw-JERsEY OVER A MIS-
TAKE MADE IN PHILADELPHIA.

HFARTBlRNINGS IN NEW JERSEY OVER a MIS-
TAKE MADE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Trenton May 10 (Special.-There is trouble in
military circles over the trip TO Philadelphia on
Saturday on the occasion of the dedication or the
WASHINGTON Monument. There will be no repre-
sentative Of the 18th Regiment in line. and the Gov
ernor's staff will not go. Colonel Charles Y. Bam-
ford of the eth Regiment. says the full command
must 60 or re will not permit any part OF 1t TO
leave the State.
At a conference held last week 1t was decided 10
send battalion from the 18th Regiment The State
officers and others to contribute the sum
necessary to cover all expenses General X. "A.
Donnelly circulated a subscription paper about the
State House TO raise the necessary fuhcs, but up
TO to-day had only $50 pledged, so he abandoned
the lob Governor Griggs has been appealed to,
but he absolutely refuses TO permit any portion OF
the 900 emergency fund TO be used 10 transport
the troops TO Philadelphia. -,
The expects to take part III the pdIdue
in Philadelphia. but he will go unescorted by MS
staff. much TO the chagrin OF the ooionels' Inc
members OF the Governors staff would like 70 go.
but the person In charge of the invitations in Phila-
delphia failed TO invite the star.
Major General Joseph w. Plume. commanding
the division. Is in much the same posltlon as the
Governor He was invited but not his staff How
ceremony He says that he will take part in the
parade and he will take his stan Win MN. trust
Ing 10 luck 70 find place in line 1t is sd1e 70
say that the failure of the Philadelphia Monument
considera bic to do with the fact that General Dom
nelly could raise only $50 TO transport the troops
and with the abandonment OF the scheme TO take
the 7th Regiment 20 Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany, May .l3.-The Court Of Appeals calendar
for Tomorrow Isl Cases Nos. III. l22 l0l liz and l6
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appel!ae Divison.suprems court-Betore Van Brunt.
r. j. Williams Patterson OBrien and Ingrahem. JJ,
Court opens at .. m Motions. Orders /. H. III. Il.
supreme toqrtspeciai rerm-Part Before Andrews.
suSSsmS % sS'S Ttr@ SeP -Betors smy,n
supFeme 0n SsS Law
Tsnef q ' PisIss :s Mo-. a 49,. ,ss !" TO- H.
supreme Cour,,specia Term-Part iv-Before Beach.
supreme Court special TsIm,Part vcBetore Beskman
Sae1 nfsT OIL 40 '' Nu'"0'a 'S' ''''OSrS No Gay
supreme Court-spe.!al Term-Part vI-Beforc Pryor
Case on: No is's Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick No
Case on No. 40. iialsey agt. Manhattan Railway
Supreme Court-specia Term-Part vIII--Adjourned
supreme court-rrial Term-par n-Before Freedman
J.-ieferred Nos 1855. i2esl 1881 i2,3i4,
1911, li,7i6 l?155 Clear. r.,.-. ,,.,a.,
Nos ol2 $50 5cis: e1si !619. s572 AZ, Ss,. 500
supreme courl-TriaI Ter%mPaH W-Bs;pre Furrman
snp S Sonr tf Term@Part V|Before Day
supreme Court~Tral Term"pan v1|3efore BooS
saver. causes to be sent from Part Ill for uaL
sHReme couITal TerPa,, vIlnBst9Ee G,ss.ies
9s az $3 i i sss S si se a aiS S"
Supreme Court Trial Terrn-Par, IX-Before Bschorf
to be s1n! from Par vi for ,[a H. Cs15
J.Causes be from Part VII for trial. Case
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Pnr xI-Before MacIean
JCauses to be sent from preferred calendar for trial
supreme Court-Trai Term-Par,s VIII and xII-Aa-
journei for the
calendar called at 1870 No. 1865 will Of Johnson
D Brown at go 2 m wills for probate: Ann Der
Rosi Raab. De Witt G Lawrence. Roger J Daily. Al
custer p Tilly. at 1920 m. Carl F. Broese. Edward
y. Lazouly Peter Nollmer. Cora NJ Haynes. Andrew
Surrogate's Court-Trial Before Fitzgerald s..
No 1862 vii q Maria Chilticx at 1870 a. m
Court opens a, 10 Motions at 1890
CITY GSagTTral Tsrm,ra; l-Bc2re S sshugh , ,;
l.25 1921 l72S .7al 1875 1885 1893 1881 i75" 1850
1901. Clear.
x$ sy sso . !eHro so s.Sd s SD E I
2lli. 1885 $780,. 5i51;a. Clear.
cy 2d9 sg2S 2 sd e2 WSss
2:s 2i76 81 oil 1855 1881 2ss 25so $40 2Sia 25i5
CITY courT2 TeS a1 =; IXRsfoF se@ Mccarthy &c
causes Nos 5l6G 52o7 1881 537l 52s, $780, ti1S 3$2,
523e 5lo7 o2's o2S. 5so3 1884. 1913 Case unfinished
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Andrews J.
DIN agt Shafer-Daniel =. Ingraham.
Dime Savings Bank Of Brooklyn aet Giass-Thomas L.
Fener
Pitcher sgt. Dursic-Asa r.. Gardiner.
By smyth. J.
Matter OF Egan-Iawrence Godkln.
Moore ag.. Salisbury-Jares L. Bishop
Bryant Gray-James d. Fessenden.
Joseph AIT. HcKeever-Edward Jacobs
Wilson Wson--Joeph Koch
McGrory art McGrory--Ioward J. Forker.
Matter Of Than-Jan,es u. Fessenden.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court;
BY Smy,h. j.
Arthur j. Valentine Cornelius V. sdellFrederick
Gilbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
Flint'S Fine Furniture
And Oriental Rugs,
For Summer Furnishing.

way. even after the novelty had worn of. and the
criticisms OF these passengers were invariably
favorable to the machine.
On concluding thirty-day test, and at the n
quest OF the trustees, We made an offer 10 INSTALL
full-sized perfected elevator capable OF handing
1000 passengers per hour (about one-hat Ihs
maximum Bridge traffic) for $500 giving all rea.
sonable guarantees TO cost of power, security
from damages, etc. This proposition was tabled
by the trustees. on the ground. as We were IN
formed that there seemed to be no popular de-
mand for elevator
Now sir. 1t is our opinion (after good deal Of
investigation and expense in this connectiCn) that
under the circumstances the trustees would be
justified in putting in our perfected machine. and
that there is a public demand for q safe and COM
Portable device which will eliminate the objection
able stairclimb!ng now necessary at the Bridge
stations. JESSE w. RENO.
New-York. May s. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

it no just for patriotic humiliation that when
certain American statesmen. OF both parties sougn,
to take 2 forward movement In CIVILIZATION ana ~
human development they found England ready 10
go with them and America not? Are me IN, Enghs 81
more civilized then, than We? | should be loatn 70
believe IT, The difference is in the ferns OF govern.
ment The British House OF Lords has happily
nothing to do with making treaties: the American
House of Lords or Senate. has everything 10 90
with H. and is quite intolerant OF popular pres
sure as it's counterpart at Westminster: Let me
add that am heartily in favor OF civilized ana
manly National policy; OF the Monroe Dictrine LOT
example. and Of the abrogaticn of the cay
ton-Bulwer Treaty. - -
Now, why MT face the facts? This treaty was
defeated by the same forces which last ia mae mao,
the assault on National credit and prosperity.
The Senators who voted against II we're; win tnree
exceptions all from the South or the district west
of the Missouri The three exceptions 10 not reaiy
represent the great States from which they come
but ra Their political machines Of notorious corrupt
ress The men who voted down the treaty come
from sections where until recently-to put IL no
stronger-it was customary to settle goodly por-
ton of private quarrels with the pistol and the
shotgun 1t is not strange. perhaps, that they We're
slow TO see the of an international tllDuIiaI
when they only just beginning to find use FOR
a local one They are not bad men, most OF them
by any means: but the Middle Ages are scarcely
in many Of the communities they represent
What is the remedy? Education. education ednea-
ton. WILLIAM FORBES COOLEl
Chatham, n. j.. May s. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
ICE WAGONS IN A FUNERAL PROCESSION

Orange May Is (SpeciaD.-A singular funeral took
place in Orange this morning. Benjamin Rogers.
d driver in the employ of the Orange Distilled
Water Ice Company was In the habit Of smoking
cigarettes 10 excess. He had repeatedly been
warned by his physician but he was such slave
TO the habit that he could not break II of. On
Sunday he was taken with commissions. and passed
nom one Of these 20 another until Monday morn
ing, when he died
The curious feature OF the funeral was that when
the cortege started from the house the ice deliv-
cry wagon which had formerly been driven by the
dead man turned into the procession directly be-
hind the hearse. ana after the coaches containing
the friends and relatives all the other ice delivery
wagons followed. They were filled with the en-
ployes OF the company. The wagon behind the
hearse was draped In mourning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
FORCED TO GET HIS HAIR CUT

GENERAL BRAKES ELECTION vow VETOED BY
THE VETERAN ZOUAVES.
Elizabeth May l3-Genera j. Madison Drake. OF
this city commander OF brakes Zouaves, and the
Editor of The Leader. to-day had his hair cut for
the first time since last summer.
Genera, Drake one OF the stanchest support
ers Of William Jennings Bryan in this city, and dur
ing the campaign he said that he would not have
his hair cut until the silver orator should walk
into the White House. His hair grew down 10 his
shoulders and although he was made the butt Of
many jokes by his friends he would not have 1t
cut.
The cutting of General brakes long locks appears
20 have been the result OF resolution passed by the
Veteran Zouaves. The Zouaves are TO escort Con-
federate Camp No. !. in New York. on May y, at
the dedication OF the Confederate Soldiers Monu-
ment The resolution called on General Drake 10
either have his hair cut, parade alone, or let some
one else command the Zouaves. The resolution had
It's effect General Drake yielded and dispensed with
bis hair