davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-09

Henry Doebele was born in Baden
Baden, Germany, in 1922. Came to
this country in l847. He first loca-
ted in Cincinnati, thence he went to
GAINESVILLE, where he married Miss
Barbara Till. He went into business
soon afterwards in Taylorsville, O.,
coming to Logan about twenty-five
years ago. Three children were born,
Henry, Nicholas and Ida. The two
sons and wife survive. He died on
Dec. 4, 1897. His remains were in
tered in Oak Grove Cemetery on
Monday morning. A Requiem Mass
was celebrated, Father Powers con-
Quoting the religious exercises. May
he rest in peace.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-09
i new i " Drug STORE. -.,

In the James Block and see the
Fine Line of Holiday Goods, You
will find articles of beauty and
low in prices, especially in
Celluloid Manicures,
Collar, Cuff and Work Boxes,
Toilet Articles, and Perfumery,
Ladies and Gents Pocket Books,
Jardinieres, Chinaware,
Stationery and leading periodicals.
J.I.HenderS0n.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-09
MEMS Fine Shoes Lace Congress- in all styles from

up W lho uuoes SEau0 Va
Patent Leather.
Mems Heavy Shoes in
Oil Grain or Calf 81. .25-
Mems Rubber Goods is
a speciality of ours.
Our Mems Rubber
Boots a.; $500 can not be
beat, other houses ask
1925 and 90. for the
same boot.
Then again We sell the
famous Candee Boot.
known the world over as
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-09

Mr.. Ditrick Benshayer, one of
our Oldest citizens, died at his home
near Ewing. on last Friday. His
remains we're inferred in the Luthern
cemetary near his home on Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Spohr of Logan co n
dac,ing the religious services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
MEYER AND THE STEuZ MURDER.
THE SLAIN BELIRI,;GERS WATCH TRACED
TO POLICEMAN SMITHS MURDk2ER-
AN ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE.

CAPTAIN McClusky announced yesterday after
noon that he had In custody Frederick airing, TWEEN
,y-hve wears old who says he Is a plumber and
lives at No AZ East Fourth-s. The prisoner is
suspected OF being the accompce of Fritz Meyer
in the murder Of the sextoH Ste| IN the Most
Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn. f. d, and also
of being the outside man on the night when
Never shot Policeman Smith in the Most HOLY
Redeemer Church. in East Third s. lie was ar
rested on Saturday night by Detective Reap. az
Fifih-st. and the Bowery. Police captain Lees or
BROOKLYN has positively identified airing as tae
man who standing n from OF the Brooklyn
church on the night tina, Stelz was murdered.
airing haS record lie is No. 3liS IN the RoSues
Gallery, and served three months and ten days for
a burglary in S.. Joseph's Catholic Church. Mount
Vernon, In 1855. -, 49,, -
cred Stelz's watch. 1t was turned over TO them
by a woman to whom Meyer had given Il TO pawn
about a month ago This woman. Mrs, Kate Lam
ders who formerly lived in Orohard-st, where
Meyer did will be a witness agains' Meyer.
Police Captain Lees. OF the Siags-sl. station
after recovering the watch yesterday, went TO the
home of Mrs Stelz at No. 81 Montrose-ay where
the woman identified the watch as that OF her
murdered husband. q,
Yes" she cried ''it Is my poor Georges watch"
She then became hysteTcal. Andrew Roesch. sex
ton Of the Most Holy Trinity church. also saw the
timepiece as did one OF the priests OF the church
Both Identified 1t the one belonging to the muir
Gered beringer
Captain Lees said las. night that he thought he
had at last cleared up the Stcz murder
airing was remain I'D in tie Jefferson Market yes
Try Meyer for the murder OF Policeman Smith WAS
continued In the criminal branch OF the supreme
Court yesterday. When court adjourned there
were eleven jurors In the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
TESTCHESTER DEMOCRATS WIN.
| REPUBLICANS SPLIT AND LOSE TIE CHAIR
MANslup OF THE BOARD or
SUPERVISOR

The Board If Supervisors Of W'sto hester county
met at the Courthouse 1t White fialns yeSter-
day morning. This wa: the opening meeting
Of This wears session. and the election Of chair
man was the first business 10 be transacted foht-
cally the Board is composed of eighteen Repupheans
and thirteen Democrats the town OF North salem
being unrepresentcd owing 10 contest IL was
eviden; from the beginning that the republican
majority was divided In the choice OF presiding
officer The split was accounted for In two ways
One was that Il Wac the old contest OF last year De-
tween the Superl sOrs OF the lower ana more PoPu-
lous and wealthy towns OF IN. COUNTY d,n S re
rcs,ntati.es q the farming towns occupying Inc
middle and northern parts OF Westchester. Ihe
chairman has he appointing OF the co, nm oDe
reason why tie sections should be ahtaeonls-
tie I'm the matter OF his selection Inc otneI ira,Ua
lit,n was thar il was simply continuation OF inc
contest between the Robcr,son-Ward and the
Burns Farchld Republicans, which mas been SO
A careful investigation leads to the belief iha,
politics had little to do with the matter me he,
puhlican Supervisors from the farming districts OF
Inc county were opposed to any chairman likely
to be Influenced hy the city towns o. fonkers ana
on ,hi. issue they were defeated last year and
rather man submit to another nefe cSa,rmsn The
Republican caucus was attended by eleven SUBJ
visor white six including Jo'SPh v sfS o.
Tompkn- Of Greenburs James y Ieed; Of spln
r' If hfSreo OF Newcsc ali representatives. Of
the farming towns. refused TO attend p,oossr,
was the choice OF the rural Republicans. and q '.
Dav.n"or, ~ New Rochelle the chairman OF the
inst board and Edgar X Brown: 81 Mount y erhoh;
were named by the Supervisors from inc cities anu
nearby towns -, A.. 80
Tho Democrats in their caucus agreed 10 ,r, sup
p1r; Chauncey T hecor or Scars,laIe TOT " 10 =,
and T. II Hopkins. the Republican clerk OF last
year FOR rc-ecrtion. a, o.s ..os
rraily called 10 order bv Clerk Hopkins. ChauncHy
r soco~ Democrat 81 Scarsdale was Erected
chairman receiving eighteen votes. + Brown,
~ Mount venom Republican. eleven, ana , mares
n Lane Of Mount Pleasant one p T. hopNnh
va. re-~,e.ted clerk and Frederick Miller PAGE:
TIE BOARD then adjourned to thu morning AT ~
o'cioet 10 meet as n Board of County Canvassers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
aur,reauT TnUET LUXURY,
An ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter of century.

reported in local political circles YESTERDAY ,,,
Charles l.. Kurtz had quietly slipped ih'o w 49,
during the afternoon. and was In close cum.
with Senator Foraker. mis- chief, on the ao' 40
Senatorial question The reports had 1t tna' .m'
Senator and Kurtz had carefully surveyed w.
nation. and had reached an understanding una
vorable to Mr.. Hanna Senator FORAKER was
by The State Journal correspondent. anu va"
asked about the alleged meeting with hur'N
81 regard your inquiry as very imper.,hen., re,
Piled the Senator. and, further as 20 o"' '0'
meeting THAT'S none Of your business, r,,surder-
1T was evident that the senator M 10 was az
stood the motive OF the inquiry aho NJ hut as the
sured that dscourcsy was insenaeu npn a. was
matter had been talked Of The state Jou'n,n sh
dcsirous Of either confirming or hasy asnys ie
senator Foraker said he had not seen MI M
Tor over a week The broaching OF the supyec,'
gave The Senator an opportunity to vent MS leei-
ing about tho Senatorship He said .oa
q 4 am becoming tired on having NY I'm
dragged into eyery little controversy over the Sea
iorIa7 question [ worked faithfully In the laS,
campaien and II the majoritles are not larger !!
was no fault OF mine ! do not expect 10 take pars
in tho affair but unless my name Is kept OUT OF
The whole thing shall go into H. and let certain
neone know | am round. The Republican parry
win settle his matter to its satisfaction. ana WITH
out the dictatiou OF outside parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

in our people which gives them
the fortitude to endure hardship and stake
life and fortune for their convictions.
The American women Of to-day have the spirit
of their puritan mothers but their constitutions are
not rugged or able endure half the hardshps of
these New England ancestors. Very often they are
rundown with weaknesses and irregularities peculiar
to their sex, aud the constant drain upon their vi
tality makes them chronic invalids Many women
hesitate to go to their family physician. because
they dread the local examinations 80 generally in
sisted upon by practitioners
Such women should write DR. X. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician Of the Invads' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute Buffalo, N. Y. giving a full descrip-
give them the best possible medical advice. II Dr.
Perces Favorite Prescription seems to suit the case
the Doctor will say so. II not, then he will give
medical advice which will put such women on the
rapid road to recovery and health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
FELLED BY 4 FELLOW-LA BORER.
EACH WANTED THE JOB AND THE PAY. AND ONE
KILLED THE OTHER.

EACH WANTED THE JOB AND THE PAY. AND ONE
KILLED THE OTHER.
Joseph Springer. nfty-nine years old. Of No. 81
Park St n coal HEAVIER died in Gouverneur Hos
pital last evening from the effects Of a blow with
a shovel which he had received earlier In the day
at the hands OF Frank Smith. thrty-eight years
old OF No Mulberry st. also coal HEAVIER. dur
ing the course OF drunken fight
The two men were engaged to shovel load or
coal into the cellLr Of the Norfolk Street syna-
gogue on Norfok-st.. near Broome-st. at noon
Each claimed that he the one actually en-
gagged to do the work Smith worked for while
and then Springer drove him away and finished the
work alone They met in saloon and Springer
paid Smith a part Of his earnings. Smith claimed
ten cents more and they auarrelled long time ana
then separated Afterward Smith met Springer at
Broome and Norfolk SITS. and felled him to the
ground and ran Isaac Ginsberg. jeweller, OF No.
AZ Norfolk st saw the assault and caught Smith
and bsId him after a struggle until Patrolman
Scheyer OF the Eldridge-st. station, reached the
place and took him INTO custody
Meantime Springer lay on the GROUND Wnere ne
had fallen and was bleeding freely Schleyer called
an n,nbulance from Gouverneur Hospital. ana. al
though Springer evidently had bad gash In his
head IL was thought that 1t was nothing more
taken to the hospital in the custody Of policeman
a prisoner for intoxcation. and Smith was taken
10 the Essex Market Police Court. where ne was
arraigned for teicnous assault and held without
hail Al the hospital an examination proved that
tho wounded man had q dangerous fracture OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
steamer Seneca from Havana He comes here TO
have an operation performed for bullet wound.


THE TRIP OF THE SILVER HEELS
Discomfort IN THE CREW OF THE TUG WHICH
rowED HER LEADS TO REVELATIONS
ABOUT THE EXPEDITION.
The CROW Of the tug p H. Wise have become
dissatisfied with the treatment which they re-
cejysd on the trip which the tug was reported 10
have made 10 the Bahamas recently with a nil
clustering expedition the schooner silver
Heels in tow and have allowed the details OF the
expedition. which was great mystery and Tor
a time threatened trouble between the United
States Government and Spain 10 leak out.
The Federal officials at this port sent revenue
cutter out on the night Of October ~ to hunt
for the Silver Heels. as Il had been reported that
she was TO sail from here for Cuba with NIL
clustering expedition. Through curious CONF
bination Of circumstances the Silver Heels was
allowed to depart unmoiested. The wise TOOK
her in tow in the East River early on sunday
morning and carried her 10 point off Chnco-
league Island.
There a storm sprang up, and the tug was
Obliged to drop the schooner and look out loi
herself She Is not large, ocean-goiny Jug.
She was fearfully battered about. Doors were
broken from their hinges, and everything loose
about the boat pretty well shashsu up
The engineer had the tips OF the myers Oh one
hand taken Off by being caught III sa"'i''ihs
door. , ,,,
After the storm had abated the Wise plckeo
I'D the Silver Heels again and towed her 10 'he
Bahamas. There part or her caiso VI 'i I
and ammunition was transferred 10 the i'duit-
less Of fllbustering fame The rest OF IL was
seized nv Rritish officials The Wise then re-
turned to this port where she has been engaged
In towing work since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
TO RE MARRIED TOMORROW.

Miss Bertha Tudor Thompson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Thompson. Of No 40 Central Park
South will be married TO Ericsson Foote Bush
nell at Old Trinity Church. at noon tomorrow
The bride will be attended by her sister Miss
Ruth Thompson as maid of honor. and the brides
maids will be Misses Emily Winthrop Watson. OF
Parkersburg. W ya Audrey Ha,l OF i SiamfYT5 ~
Bridegroom will have best man his brother
w G. Bushnell OF New Haven; The ushers WIZ
sklllin, of orange. n. J.: John ID; Adams, Lloyd
Rand. Rosami Noneux. Herbert Witherspoon, ly-
man a. Ford and Walter X. Quick. Of Ncw-York
City. After the ceremony there vii be re-
cepton from 80 until $50. at the bride home.
Mr. Bushnell gave a bachelors dinner on Saturday
night 10 his best man and ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
MANY TOWNS ~ DARKNESS.
BURSTING or 4 WATER MAIN IN rARRYTowN
CAUSES GAS AND ELECTRICITY TO
SHIT OFF.

Tho bursting of water main NJ Central and
Mechanic ayes In Tarrytown- on the Hudson. at
s.90 o'clock last evening caused much commotion.
Ief, eight villages and several thousand stores and
houpes I'm total darkness and prevented the trolley
cars from running between Tlrrytown and Elms-
ford.
soon inter the pipe burst the streets were flooded
with water and word was sent TO the Office OF the
Tnrrytnwn whterworks. All the water was In
stan,ly shut OF In order 10 allow the workmen 10
repair the break.
Whrn the water cut on there came near
h.lnn an explosion I'm the works or the Hudson
River Gas and Electric Company and tho gas and
electric currents were Immediately shut of, cav-
ing Tarrytown. North Tarrytown, Pocantico HIS,
Eimsford lrvington. Ardsley. Dobbs Ferry and
Hastings IN darkness
clectricity principally for the purpos. OF prevent
ing such "a condition OF affairs. FOR II was usually
con Idcrcd by the owners that n one failed they
could depend on the other. In the mean Time
vorkmcn were rapidly repairing the break and In
a icw hours the gas and electric light were
turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
SENATOR FORAKER'S POSITION.
he DEPREcATEs CONTEST AMONG REPuBLf-

HE pEPREcATEs A CONTEST AMONG REPUBLi-
CANs-No CONFERENCE WITH c. L. KuRrz
Cincinnati. Nov. s-Senator Foraker starts for
Washington tonight. In an Interview today he
said: The campaign OF 1891 ended with me on last
Tuesday. SO long we were fighting the common
enemy, gave all my time and strength TO the
cause. / supposed Republican Legislature meant
the election OF Senator Hanna. and. nOtwithstand-
ing what see In the newspapers, still think So
But II there should be contest among the Re-
publicans would not have anything 10 do with It.
unless something unforeseen should occur to change
my mind"
Columbus. Ohio Nov. "a dispatch to The
Ohio State Journal from Cincinnati says; IT was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AN

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO~DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Nov. s.--A storm Of considerable energy
has developed In the Mississippi Valley and Is
rnl In Southern Illinois. II Is moving northeBstward and
will probably cause high westerly northwestery winds
on tho TUESDAY Rain has fallen generally in New
England the lower lake region. the Middle Atlantic
States Il Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys. also light
SHOWS in the Rocky Mountain districts. Rain will con
tnue IN gland. the Middle Atlantic States the
lake regions and the Ohio Valley, but the weather viii
probably the Mississippi Valley Tuesday. An
nrea OF Egh pressure the Rocky Mountain dis
uicts Tie barometer has fallen throughout the lake
regions Ohio Valley and the East Gulf states. also
on the northern Rocky Mountain plateau; II has risen
on the Rocky Mountain slope The temperature
is slightly higher east Of the Mississippi River and cooler
throughout Rocky Mountain slope. The
viii se Tuesday In the Atlantic States and fail In the
Lower Mississippi Valley.
FORECAST ~ DETAIL FOR TO DAY
For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont. threatening
weather and rain: warmer southwesierly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
slightly warmer southery winds.
For New-York. rain warmer increasing south
erly winds.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey threatening
weather and rain. warmer: south~esterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
yrDGg piRKERs CAMPAIGN BILL.

FIVE Hr,xpnrp DOLLARS To THE STATE COM
mtTTEr AID $40 FOR POSTAGE.
Albany. Nov (speciaD Alton H. Parke- Chief
Tilgc cleo. %. the Court Of Appeals. arrived here
today from his home IN Kingston 'or the pur-
,osa o., nr.sl,lng over the trial term OF the Su-
,,.,,. ,-ourf Judge Parker warmly con-
eratul.,.i hy hoth Republican and Democratic law
ycrs ,or he Away has been his1ly Regarded IN ms
&c vent To tho ofcc OF J1hn Palmer SECRETARY Of
STATE and Nod sworn statement or his eNpendl
-. or noii,f.ni purposes since he was nc.nl-
mattel FOR chief Judge Tho account II modest
one In comparison With some nled In recent years
bv candidates FOR State Offices. He declares that
he spent only $50 4 which 500 went 70 Elliot Dan
fort6 chairman o, the Democratic state Commit
tee and 81 FOR posinSc.
Judge Parker vii lease "A hous' In Ahary ana
viii 1--we In this city. except In the summer, when
ne will make his home his farm NJ Accord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
PURITAN DANES.
We hear A great deal these

We hear a great deal these
days OF our puritan forefa-
theirs, but little concerning
the wives and mothers who
landed at Plymouth Rock
and founded that colony
which was destined to play
such a large part in our
history.
In 1921 Elder Cushman
wrote from Plymouth that
he would not advise any
one to come here who were
not content 10 spend their
time, labors and endeavors
for the benefit OF those who
shall come after, quitely
contenting themselves with
such hardships and difficult
ties as shall fall upon
them"
What self remuneration
and heroic purpose was
this! They drowned witches
to be sure, but that was no
part of their puritanism. II
is to the puritan women We
owe so much for that spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
JUDGE VAN WICK CONTRADICTs A REPORT

Judge Van Wyck. the Mayor-elect. who had been
away for rest. in the city again yesterday ana
spent several hours In the temporary rooms OF the
CITY Court He contradicted a report that he was
going South TO meet Richard Croker. but would
make no statement about coming appointments
Ills friends said later that he probably would go
to Saratoga or TO some quiet place on Long Island
late IN the week to spend few days.
John G. Shcehan also contradicted report that
he was going 10 meet Mr.. Croker. He said he was
going to stay in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
SLOW
CONVERSION.

n YOUR husband will not abandon Sones
when you suspect the cause OF MS a,..n1 nv
comes from that source, persuade mn, 1890
in his regular coffee. That will help some. sna
before be- long You can serve Pure Postum cenes S
II you see that 1t is properly pcliea h Sr,rss
ont the food value and makes the taste d zen.
cious. The change from Coffee TO Postum "''
saved many lives.
POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LIN. Battle Creek. S''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
SANGUILY RECALLED TO CUBA.
THE ORDER or GOMEZ PUTS HIM IN AN EMpAR.
RAISING DILEMMA.

Philadelphia. Nov s.--"Thc Press" will say to-
morrow that General Julio Sanguily has received
an order from General Gomez to report for duty In
the .nsurgent ranks. The order places him In
most embarrassing position. Sanguily had become
an American citizen. and when arrested In Havana
two years ago. only released from Moro Cas-
tie pledgng his word not to take up against
Spain again. ssnguily gave this pledge after much
hesitation. Not long afterward General Gomez or
dered him TO report for duty, but Secretary Sher-
man, II 10 said, Informed Sanguily that II he did
he would forfeit his American citizenship.
This last note from Comes 10 to the effect that II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

Washington. Nov S-Sehor &c LONE 'he Sp'n
., Minister who Is temporarily making his head
ouar,ers in New-York City. arrived here to-day 1t
is not believed that the Minister'S presence at TINS
time is at all significant. Whie here he expec'ss
tn meet Senior t;ana,eias, Editor of Ell leraldo,
of Madrid who has been in this country Tor some
time making a personal investigation OF the Cuban
question close range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
TO UNITE XxvuTH DISTRICT CLUBS.

, CONFERENCE COMMITTEE APPOINTED hf me
MURRAY HILL REPUBLICAN, cIub-coN'ii|A-
11oS OF low MEN ADVISED
.r,. ,,,,rra,, ,tu Republi.an club held n meeting
,, .ye,ing IN IT'S roomA AT Broadway and Forty
,h,rd-st and appointed committee h'"o'o W
Alderman Robinson. 20 invite conference WIN ="
view 10 a union OF the three RcpupiichI ol"p' "
the XXVIIth Assembly District Ihcl'"h'''''. 'n'
mcmbers OF the club also discussed what shord po
the attitude OF organization Republ cara '"""'"
the anti-machine Low Republicans
,rb.ra ia no regular district organization In the
xyyIIth District there being instead three indc-
nendent clubs-the Murray i'm crab the hosco"
conklng club and the XSNllth DISTRICT 'lup
This mas led 20 A lack OF harmony IN the district
,b,ch was increased by the substitution OF George
A Baker for Alderman Andrew Robinson ms tho
,o,rtnee for Alderman from the district In tho re-
con, contest The discord further increased
bv the withdrawal OF the Low Republicans and the
suhse1uent election OF their nominees Tor Assem-
bymnn and Alderman. No action toward con
solidation OF interests was taken beyond the APP
Monument Of he conference committee. but 1t was
understood that the committee would report. and
tina question Of consolidation would probably be
decided at the next meeting OF the club
In the course Of the meeting the opinion was *
pressed by some OF those present that owing 10 the
action Of the antimachne hepuph'nnS u, SUPPORT,
longer as Republicans. nor Woull th'y pe rtcoB-
nized by the County Commute. II "as IN" tehs,
OF the meeting. however, thai eNtry Gh1t' shouI
I've made 10 concllate and win back THIS factlon OF
the party. Martin Mouer who mas been chairman
OF the Twenty -hrst Election Distflc, organization
declared cmphatically not Only that Low men
should be asked 10 return to the organnauon' but
= personally recognize them Republican," he
said and it. m1 ,, no o aerTnor Wheaefr n nov we
have an important election next year for which
an ad we draw no line between machine and anti
machine Republicans. BE silent on that point