davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
ATTACHMENT AGAINST A NEBRASKA BANK

Thu Sheriff has received an attachment against
49, 1-,rs. National Bank Of Lincoln. Neb.. for $CJS
g. favor OF Ornsied & Taylor. Of this city. 10 re-
coyer the value of a warrant OF the state o. Ne
hraska II was asserted that the bank guaranteed
- i,s of the issue OF the warrant, but that
tho ~ e,,rer occafcd that the warrant Was
thoiv issued and would not pay IT. II was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
crrAr EAsTERN ROUTE Grows ~ FAVOR.

The convenient service Of the Grea, Eastern Rail
wav Company's route to the Continent OF Europe
via the Hook OF Holland, IS Increasing in favor
with American tourists. who pass though London
IN cher way TO the Continent. As many Of the
,mno,,ant mails Of England are carried by th.s
rou,e the traveller Is sure OF prompt and efficient
.soryice and II enabled 70 rcacn many or the n
fcr.sting cities OK tho ola World in the Inosi
l.-,nnn,ical manner. The Grcat Eastern Company .
,onis from Liverpool TO London passes through a
roIn,rv fuU o.. interest II. j. kctchdm. of No: 3G2
,t,nadvvav is the agent of the company N New
Vork and makes arrangements for travelling over
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
e,rrpiTJzED MILK on RAADAhhS iHHA'D'

The Department of chares on Hands "a s,er rfa
has accepted the plant FOR 'ne a,nar s,Taus
mix q" nresident CT the Health Board presented
formerly p''' ,rne plant was formally opened yes
TO ,ay It has capacity for Hts51nff hes are
milk hqnsap, "a t Gnl sion the Island
sS Sc pan ,ha, sG 10 aSt hs poor chill
r,nn in the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
,,,rYJCAN TINPLATE Production.

T., ,,s issue to-day THE Metal worker presents
The statistics OF the production o. 'Pr zoo "
, ,,e s,.tes during the last half OF lss'- Inc
ui'''e' - show a remarkable growth OF the
,soar,can t,npiate industry The total output OF
H Nsn sS tnpie made in the six months ending
December g. 1891 S22 pGubh S OF ' me YEAR
o. neaiy oroduction OF tlnplaie Tor the ca.enoot
Ihe ' tsa1 was 574 159G Z pounds an Increase u
5G-E pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
FIRE LOSSES.
Controller.

BRICK BLOCK DESTROYED ~ CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. May 6.-The big sx-story brick block
Mt the southwest corner of Bank and Lake SITS.
Quilted by fire early to-day. The northern half o.
the building was owned by the Bradley estate and
the southern portion by the Root & Mcbride Com
pany wholesale drygoods dealers. The fire
coniinsd to the former. but the stock Of the Roo;
~ Mcbride Company was damaged by water ana
smoke The total loss will amount about 49, GJp
fairly wei covered 10y insurance
The FIRE resulted from an explosion OF chemicals
IN Beeman's chewing-Gum factory. the nth floor
Of the Bradley end Of the building. Nearly
dozen manufacturing concerns occupying the sew
eral floors. suffered losses ranging from 5000 TO
$4,000
SHOE FACTORIES BURNED IN CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. May 1.-TWO shoe factories in Syca-
more and Seventh SITS. belonging TO Wolf Brothers
and the Manss Shoe Manufacturing Company.
were burned out by mysterious fire. which caught
III the upper floors and spread rapidly Being seven
story buildings. the Fire Department was az "A
9lsadvantage Tho loss on stock by each firm was
$4,000 The damage TO the build.n g is estimated
at $4,000. fully coNered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
SHOE FACTORIES BURNED IN CINCINNATI
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS


Joseph Beckhoefer doing business under the style
OF E Blumenthal & Co.. wholesale deale: in smokers
articles at No. 545 Broadway has transferred his
entire stock TO his wife Henrietta. to secure her
for money which she loaned 70 him tor the bust
ness. Tie present business started in January.
1892. by E.kan Blum enthal and Mr. Beckhoefer the
former putting in, # was said, $500 capital. Mr
Bum"nihaI died IL January. 1880 but his interest
Men ii M pa M he by r u Becnhoe Who
carried 1t on under The. old hrm style and then
q M III; M aAu ' NJ, -
nd ft' s1o oi o. e 20 ms "s o5 c - c,
:?sc" and aid lot mink the stock would reazo
5, 81. ar borroxdd roney -, ne whjnh Win
the wiies calm. makes total liabilities OF SIC
". J. Stevens & Co.. composed OF William J.
Stevens and Adolph G. Gutgscll. manufacturers
ana importers Of brushes at No. "a Broadway
made an assignment yesterday TO Henry A. Nieu
giving preferences to Alexis Crane, SiiS. ana the
Wsrcb ssf fbsv 1a8c an ass,xnmen With la
hNit!es $4,000, assets $500. and co1lpromsed WIN
their creditors at 1914 cents on the do!la:
The sheriff received another attachment yes,er-
day against the Merrmack Woolen Mills Com
pany whose office IS at No. Sis broadway. and
mills Il, Dracut. Mass. for $3.50. in favor OF
Arthur Starke on an assigned claim FOR twelve
bales o; wool sold The company by Louis ,.
Fiske & Co An attachment obtained on Thursday
Tor s. 80 by the Botany " orsicd Mills at Pascal,
evening had been satisfactorily settled The com
pany felt the effect OF the war scare ana. II IS
said. arrangements had been nearly completed iOr
obtaining additional capital to meet tho require
menis OF the business. The company IS capitalized
at $1,000
Deputy-Sherlff Strauss has closed up Tho place o.
business OF Sigmund ilorov!iz, wholesale dealer N
millinery goods at No 81 10 90 Beeckcr-st. on an
execution for s62s IN favor OF Philip Addison
Schedules OF Adam Rathgebcr. produce commits
le,
liabilities s4c5e7 and assets s3s 90 The assets
entirely in real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
foreign Resorts.
Hotel Berlin, NIoscOw-Euss1'

dOCcI 6CII1N, MOSCOW- ~ 0o51eS
Finest modern appointments. First-class; paronized
By American English Tourists. Best location near
Krernlin, House sr1 all places or inter
Freshly renewed greatly enlarged. Every Ieaulss
- families and gentlemen Restaurant n gasrononc
fame Grill Room Winter and summer Gardens Inter.
nPfcnal Guides Mod"rete charges Carriages meet MI
trains Telegrams-Hoel rsrlin, Moscow.
Clausen Bros, Props Swiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
Queens Hotel,
The Howard Hotel,

Norfolk Street. Emhankwen'. LONDON. ms H -.
erected Hotel replete with modern coTtor; over
looke r;,nhanLment and River. Elegant and spacious
public rooms Electric light throughout American sys
tenn elevators Fixed tlrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
w. ]. Stevens 8 Co. eomrosea Q. wnl!arn J.

Deputy-Sheriff Strauss has closed up tho place o.
business OF sgmund IIorov!tz. wholesale dealer IN
millinery goods at No S. 10 90 Bleeckcrst. on an
execution for S62s IN favor OF Philip AGelscn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
AS TO UNPAID JUDGMEyrs

III. As to the amount Of unpaid ,udor.r,s the
hsures furnished by the Department q, Finance
were based on official searches returned to the
LAW department. from which, however had 10
os cecucted judgments paid but not cancelled OF
- VI lae ial,es there seem TO be a large num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

Schedules OF Adam Rathgeber. produce commits
sion merchant al West Washington Market. show
liabilities s4e5e7 and assets 90. The assets are
entirely in real estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-31
MAYFlELD SWARMED BY A MOB
TWO NEGROES TO RE LYNCHED FOR
RAPE AND A MURDER.

Excitement at High Pitch and
Groups of Enrnged People ON Ev-
cry Corner Discussing the Situa-
tiOn-The Town Guarded "a Year
Ago in Anticipation of "a Possible
Attack by Negroes From the Coun-
That Existing Now.
Maytield, Ky, Jan. 3O.-A large crowd
of people from the country and city as
sembled on the streets tonight expecting
to witness the lynching of Bob Blanks,
the negro rapist, and VIII Tut, the negro
wife murderer.
Excitement is at a high pitch and groups
of enraged people are on every corner,
discussing the event.
For some cause Blanks has not been de-
livered to the authorities here, but it ex-
pected to be brought through at any mo-
ment
Blanks will undoubtedly be lynched if
he is brought here tonight.
number of impatient men assembl "a
at O'Clock and were attempting to lynch
Tutt, who has been in Jail for some time,
charged with tine murder of his wife, but
were prevented by the efforts of cooler
citizens However, there is no telline
what may transpire at later hour, as
there is blttel feeling against tho negro
Not since the lynehng of Jim Stone, the
negro who outraged Mrs. Green a year
ago, has the excitement been so high. The
lynching of Stone brought on a race
trouble, and for nearly week a state of
terror prevailed in Mayfeld. The town
was guarded owing to rumors that the
negroes of the country contemplated an
attack on Mayfield. One night a guard
shot negro who would not halt when
commanded. The negro was found dead
next morning. This incident brought the
colored people to their senses and a lead
ing negro gave assurances that no attack
was contemplated and things quieted
down.
The outrage committed by Blanks on a
12-year-old girl ten days ago has rekindled
the old fame. The capture of Blanks
yesterday was detailed in these dispatches
last night.
Owing to such state of feelings there
is no hope for him when he is brought back
and the occasion will also be used to dis
pose of Tut, whose brutal murder of his
wife about two months ago, caused much
INDICATION. .e..-.
AT one time it was said the negroes had
organized to hang Tut, and the white
people have offered little or no opposition
to it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-31
LEE BANauErs NAMES OFFICERS.
Later Several of the Officers Attend
Bull Fight.


Havana, Jan. 30.-This morning United
States Consul General Lee gave a banquet
at the Havana yacht club house at Mari
ano Beach to the officers of the United
States warship Maine. The guests of the
occasion were Capt. Sigsbee. Lieuts Cat
tin, Holman. Hood and Jungen. Chaplain
Chadwick, Paymaster Littlefeld, Dr. Hen
neberger, Chief Enginee Howell and Ca
dets Holden and Boyd. of Washington.
The company included also several we'll
known American residents and representa-
tives of the English and American press
residing in Havana, Messrs. Atkins, Cald-
WELL Halstead, Hilbert, Laine, Pepper and
Scovel
Consul General Lee presided, assisted by
Vice Consul General Springer.
The former proposed Capt. Sigsbee and
the splendid officers of the Maine"
Capt. Sigsbee responded, and then pro-
posed, 1.-THE United States and Consul
General Fitzhugh Lee, Its Representative
in Cuba"
There were no other toasts.
Consul General Lee, Vice Consul Cen
eral Springer and another member Of the
party distributed aims among a number
of the poor people, whom curiosity at
tracted to the club house.
After the banquet several officers of the
Maine witnessed the bull fight, box hav-
ing been provided for them by Acting Cap
tain General Parade. The torreador was
Mazzantini, Spain's most celebrated bull
fighter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-31
REAR ADMIRAL BRAINE DEAD.
Heart Failure After an Attack of
Rheumatism Carries Him on.

Rheumatism Carries Him on.
New York, Jan. 30.-Daniel Lawrence
Braine, rear admiral of the United States
navy, retired, died at his nome in Brook
lyn tonight from heart failure, follow
ing an attack of rheumatism. He had not
been seriously i'll until last Friday, since
which time his family physician had been
in almost constant attendance. He leaves
a widow, three sons ana a daughter.
Rear Admiral Braine was born in New
York May IS, 1929. He was appointed to
the navy from Texas as a midshipman,
May 80, 1916, and during the Mexican war
was engaged in most of the important ac-
tions. He was passed midshipman in 1855,
passed master in 1885, and lieutenant in
1858.
At the beginning of the civil war he was
selected by the union defence committee
to command the steamer Monticello, fitted
out in forty-eight hours, to provision For
tress Monroe. The Monticello was after
ward attached to the North Atlantic BLOCK
aiding squadron.
In October, 1861, with the Monticello, he
attacked the Confederate gunboats above
Cape Hatteras and dispersed two regi-
ments of infantry, sinking two barges
filled with soldiers and rescuing the
Twentieth Indiana Regiment, which was
cut OH dt I1dllSIdS Ny lAlS eHSllIy.
In 1862 he received his commission as
lieutenant commander, and from that time
until 1864 was in numerous engagements,
commanding the Pequot in the attacks on
Fort Fisher, Fort Anderson and the forts
on Cape Fear river.
For cool performance of duty in these
fights he was recommended for promo
ton, and on July 25, 1866, was commits
stoned commander. He had charge of
equipment at the Brooklyn navy yard
from 1869 until 1872, and commanded the
Juniata, of the Polaris search expedition
in 1873.
In the latter part of that year he de-
manded and received the Virginius priso-
ners at Santiago de Cuba and brought
them to New York.
He became captain on Dec. II, 1874; COM
modore on March 2 1885. and president of
the naval board of inspection at New
York on July ] of the same year.
He was appointed acting rear admiral
on Aug. 12, 1886, and ordered to the COM
mand of the South Atlantic squadron.
After distinguished service he was re-
tired May 49, 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-31

resolution is reported back from the ways
and means committee tomorrow ii viii
according to the special order come up
for consideration. The time allowed for
the debate will be brief as the leaders do
not believe there is any necessity for pro-
tracted debate, and moreover. a long dis
cusson will measurably decrease the very
purpose they have in View-namely, a
prompt and decisive negative reply to the
Senate's declaration
The remainder of the week will be de-
voted 10 appropriation bills. The Dis
trict of Columbia bill is still under dis
cussion and the fortifcations bill is on
the calendar. The House leaders intend
to give the appropriation bills the right
of way In order to make an early adjourn
ment possible.
The moment the appropriations bills
are out of the way, the new rules will
come up, and after that the contested cleo
ton cases and the bankruptcy bill .A,ill
be brought forward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-31

MURDER OF THE RATHBURys.
Six Members of the storms Gang Un-
der Arrest on suspicion.

Six Members of the storms Gang Un-
der Arrest on Suspicion.
Burlington, Ia, Jan. 30.-Six members OF
what is known as the Storms gang are now
under arrest charged with completely In
the murder of Mrs. Rathburn and her
daughter Blood stains were found on the
clothing OF Storms, the leader.
A boy named Peterson to-day told the
police he called at the home of the Rath-
burns several weeks ago, and found two
men there. One of them. he said, asked
Mary Rathburn to fix his tie, and the boy
afterwards identified the tie found on the
body of Mary Rathburn as the one that
had been called to his attention that night.
The supposition Is that the girl tore the tie
from her assailant in the struggle for her
life.
Young Peterson also picked out the man
storms from number of prisoners, and
declared he was the man who wore the
tie on the night he called at the Rathburn
home. The police also say they have in
formation that threats were made by
members of the Storm gang against the
Rathburns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-31
REVERSE FOR THE BRITISH.
Gen. WestmacOtt's Fourth Brigade
Suffers Severe Loss.


Calcutta, Jan. SO.-Gen. Westmacott tel
egraphs from Camp Mamami that the
Fourth brigade became entangled in a
gorge near Shihkamar yesterday. and has
suffered serious losses.
Lieut.. Col Houghton, Lieuts. Sweeing
Dowdall, Hughes and Walker together
with fifteen men in the Yorkshire Light
Infantry and three Sikhs, were killed.
MAJ. Earle, Lieut.. Hall, 81 men of the
Yorkshires and two of the Sikhs were
wounded Maj. Earle severely, and twelve
1orkshires are missing, including one who
was wounded and captured by the enemy
The receipt of the dispatch has caused
a great sensation here and further details
are anxiously awaited
lt appears that a combined movement
was planned to cut off the retreat of a
number of Afridis who had been driving
thelr cattle to Craze on Cajurai plain
west of Bara fort.
Two columns marched from Ali Musiid
ana Jamrud to block the way north: a.
thlrd column from Bara marched west
ward over the plain toward the hills while
a fourth, consisting of the Yorkshire Reg
lment and regiment of Sikhs, advanced
from 8Mamami with a view of getting to
the rear of the Afridis and preventing
their escape toward Bara valley.
Inc first three columns performed their
allotted movements without loss, meeting
with very few of the enemy
The fourth, under Col. Seppings. left
Mamami Saturday morning. The leading
troops reached Sinkaumar-Kot at 1890
hnding no opposition. Col. Houghton
with the Sikhs, proceeded about a mile
TO search the caves. On the arrival of
the main body at the Kotal 1t was Gis-
covered that a company of Sikhs had
somehow been withdrawn from the high
ridge on the west, the key of the position,
which the enemy forthwith occupied. To
retake this involved heavy losses. Lieut..
Dowdall was killed While charging at the
head of his men.
About midday the troops began to re-
turn TO the camp the enemy harrassing
the rear guard and the left and causing
several casualties. The rear column
cleared the pass about o'clock, with the
assistance of Gen. Westmacott, who came
up with two guns and 400 rifles on receiv-
ing Col. Sepping's message that the force
had become entangled. The retirement
was conducted admirably, the officers
speaking in the highest terms of the gal
lantry of the troops.
Col. Houghtons body has been recovered
and searching parties have started for the
Others The column has been reinforced
by 725 men from Bara, and Col. Stewart
with fifty infantry, two guns and a squad
ron of cavalry will move to the
north of the pass. The enemy's losses
were severe, as they charged within thir-
ty yards of the troops.
Gen Sir Power Palmer, who succeeds
Sir William Lockhart in the chief COM
mand, is preparing to make reprisals.
Sir William Lockhart will arrive here
to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-31
NAMES TRAIN WRECK.
Four Persons Dead and Thirty sur
fering From Injuries.

-Four PERSONS OChN
fering From Injuries.
Ranror. Me, Jan. SO.-Four persons are
dead and thirty are suffering from WOUNDS
received yesterday in the disaster on the
Maine Central Railroad near Orono The
dead are:
Daniel Cunningham and wife of Troy
Me.
Mrs Jennie S. Murray supposed to be
of Calais, Me.
Rev Father Hugh McGrath of South
Boston o--...
rather McGrath and Daniel Cunning
ham died to-day.
The injured are
Stalev Barnun of Passadumkeag, Me-
fracture of the base of the skull; critical
Howard L. Maddox Of Showhegan' Me-
e.a,4,,ro of the skull; condition serious.
n NJ Atherton, student in Bangor 1he-
o1ogical Seminary; cuts on head ana severe
shock. ,ao,a. ribs brol,en
ergars crushed scalp wound, and general
u S'' p Mclean of st. Johns, New Bruns-
wick. ribs broken, spine injured ana Sc
we're shock. ,-, oe Vance
FRANK u. Jenkins brakeman, Oh vance
horo Me; ankle broken back injured.
+ p, Leavitt of oldtown' Me- Jaw OroA-
en- in four places. r,,...t,,ro eca1n
a. ". W. face cut. severe shock
The railroad officials say that so tar as
ne ,,nnw now the tracks were in good condi-
they tinn 'N'iT The weather has been very cold
sor some days. and it Is thousht ths az ~
lsn, lor of the frost may have caused the
,.ails 10 spread.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-31
SiLVER'S SUCCESS.
comments of the London Times on
the Teller Triumph,


the Teller Triumph.
London, Jan. 3O.-The Times, comment
ing editorially this morning upon "the dis
quoting vote on Senator Teiler's resolu-
uoh says the disaster is accentuated by
'ne fact that at length President Mckinley
mas descended from the fence on the
tight side"
:, discussing the probable disruption Of
e ule republican party and the return of a
mEef majority at the next election, the
Ilnes says: Mr.. Cleveland was a
stronger man than his successor, and
-ousht the battle bravely, but he saw his
p9r| broken TO pieces
,, IHe Times publishes letter from the
T5oWn TTeu-hhoWn firm of Close Bros. & Co., of
touuoh' too'h' contending that there is nc need
M aot d'arm In the business community with
;eleiehee to currency conditions in Amer
i,st'e.l,s Nolhlns has happened" they say, 'to
St@uly cby the belief that there has been any
iironse sino ot sentiment in the United States
cigi,'.,o, le S9o, when the silver party was de-
IIi5Sely IIaI,.ly defeated under conditions never
bs tbens 10 be made more favorable for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-31
sMALL-Pox IN TENNESSEE.
Great Excitement Reported at Cum
berIand Gap.

Cumberland Gap, Tenn, Jan. S0-Great
excitement exists here on account OF
smallpox. The secretary Of the Board
of Health of Virginia is here and health
officers from the boards of Kentucky and
Tennessee are expected tomorrow.
1t is claimed that the mining districts
are in an alarming condition, numerous
cases being reported to-day There arc
said to be about twenty cases in Middles-
boro
1t IS also said many persons fieelne
from this point have been stopped, ana
are now down with this fever at various
stations along the road, particularly al
Norton. Grapevine Gap, Lyttell and Pine>
vile.
Not 10 per cent. of the inhabitants have
ever been vaccinated. 1t is claimed that
the germ was brought here from Ala
bama by negroes who came to work in the
iron districts.
The local authorities are doing every
thing in their power preparing pest houses
in the different districts. A number of
physicians have rendered their services,
ana the residents are now being rapidly
yaccinated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-31
NEW TREATY WITH SPAIN.
Two Sets of Tariff Schedules to Be
Provided.

London, Jan. 3O.-The Madrid correspond
ent of the Standard says: 1T is expected
that further negotiations for a CONNER
cial treaty between Spain, Cuba and the
United States will be transferred to Wash
ington. The proposed treaty will provide
for two sets of tariff schedules. one be-
tween Cuba and the United States and
the other between Spain and the United
States. 1t is expected that the Cuban insu-
lar government will neglect no opportunity
to secure practical reciprocity with the
United States, while at the same time the
Spanish government hopes that Cuban
ministry will do entire justice to Spanish
interests.
The Madrid press strongly advises the
students of the university TO be prudent in
their demonstrations tomorrow (Monday)
and to avoid giving any pretext TO the
United States to say that provocation
comes from Spain. The police have been
ordered to protect the legation and Minis
ter Woodford's residence. The minister
does not intend to send away his family.