davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
KILLING OF TWO UTE CHIEFS.

DENVER, COL, April I7.-C0I0neI buIcHneIu'
late chief clerk OF the Utah Indian Agency last hsht
received Of the killing on the White River Reser
walton Of shlvano subchief Of the Uncompahgre Ues
by Chief Arowitz. and the subsequent Staying OF tic
latter by friends OF Shavano Shavaho next In au
thority SspnerO the chief who succeeded Ouray lie
was not popular and feud had existed for years be-
tween him and Arowtz, who has recently lost three
children by death. Arowtz. with the Indian super
stton believed that Shavan0 had bewitched his chill
dren TO DEATH and meeting his enemy Sunday a
quarrel ensued, resulting in the death OF Shavano
to death by Ave chiefs who captured him. The UncOin
pahere and White River tribes occupy the reservation
Jointly. but trouble is anticipated between the Two
nfinns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
TRIMMINGS, LAOES AND PARASOLS.

While the present tendency in business
be the overlapping OF different radesone
upon the other gathering Of many departments
under one roof houses that wisely prefer
stick their proper sphere. thereby giving their
patrons better attention. wider selection and Keeping
up more closely to the changes ,L IN style ana ana
furnishes q good example OF this policy. la their
largo store No. East Fourteenths. ladies' can find
anything I'm the line OF millinery. gloves parasos and
the class Of fancy goods which IL IS woman delight ana
privilege to look at. criticse and buy Ihey can reel
sure that Old styles and materials Will be pamed on
upon them there but that the latest aud best Things Will
he shown TO them. " -.
instance is all toward full length nounces, forty inches
in length In these black aces Will have tho preference
until hot weather comes on. Black chanty, Spanish
Escurial and Escurial arc the leading vsrietion
at tho and panels In millinery proper
the correct is for novelties In crepe Hsse These
many styles OF white laces come In the fory-lnc
ounces mentioned before Ladies who wish to n9urc as
prophets welcome to tho straight tip that the
proper thing for hot weather after the first OF June VIII
be an almost endless variety OF red ON Diuc blue on
narrow laccs will then be worn. This Is all
that the of tho millinery world will dvulge at pres
ent, and for further particulars his disciples
must call upon nun az No: IVES.
departmeDt large stock OF irdescent D&nd TRIM
mings In all tue leading cOors, giving amber, sphinx,
mahogany bronze effects the latest novelties IN jet
passeInenteres, all the newest shades OF mohar trim
miugs let trimmings that can be used on drop enecs
let rain rnges OF all lengths Jet ga00n trimmings anu
buttons large and small The parasol department Is wen
stocked Handsome Spanish Psrasol-, full Size costing
Sl black parasOls in the danes Partisan Shapes.
Spanish lace pqrasols In black, aud white coors
from IS up piled upon the counter Also SILK anu
satin brOcaded parasos, changeabe SILKS rom - %
M English long handed paras0s ana pagou parasois
in ali and many other styles complete the assorl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
4 CONVENIENT AND WELL STOCKED STORE

A CONVENIENT AMI WELL-cIOChED SiOhH'
Personal supervision of business In It's
minutest details by who has built 1t up and VINO
thoroughly understands its every detail counts Tor
great deal 1t largely this that keeps the house OF T.
O'Donoghue No. 80 East fourteenth-s, in the front
rank OF millinery establishments. Mr. ODohOenuo
makes tempt to keep everything under the sum- put
he does keep everything IN the Millinery line. The
stors 30 conveniently situated at FOurteentlst ana
University place crowded With large STOCK OF every
thing that the broad empire OF millinery can produce
and with customers Grelt attention is paid to French
millinery and the proprietor makes two TIL year 70
Paris 10 skim the OF novelty from tiat capa
of the fashionable world Thus the house gets many OF
the things in its line OF trade WHICH, ME-
in the city. or envious rivals may copy these
exclusive novelties" because the designs cannot DC
CODY ighted imitation Is the nignest OF comPi-
ments it is only another proof OF excellence
For tubs the shelves and counters Oh tpe sto.e
are filed with q complete stock OF trlminec mats
in every fashionable shape ana style, nearly an OF
Paris an imp. ration. Every conceivable variety oI
ribbons trimmings an laces are also 70 be nad along
with an assortment OF untrimmed hats, and II some
particr larH capricous fair can't find the thing 70
article she has only to pick ont the desired materials
in cate ideas as to style aud the firm VIII nave
made up for her. force OF dozen inlluners arc kept
continually bus- upon Just this sort " work Tho as
play of artificial flowers is well worth going TO see.
Mrs. Nebuch adnezzar the mother-in law OF thst
night mare ridden tyrant, whoever 1t was for whom
he built the hanging gardens could have driven down 70
ODonOghues every morning and Toasted her ey-s upon
those aItcsl flowers she would never have cried her
ewes out thirteen greenhouse 10 break tIe
hat trimmings there is equally varied assortmsn OF
dress trimmings and whom all has been told about VIVA.
can SEEM there Is $4,000 stock OF hats aohe heu
In res erve downstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
A DEFIULTER At EIGHTY.
DISAPPEARANCE OF AN AGED CASHIER AFTER MANY
YEARS OF SERVICE.

DISAPPEARANCE OF AN AGED CASHIER AFTER MANY
YEARS OF SERVICE.
ELMTRA, April II (Speciat The closing of
the First National Bank of Angelica caused by the
cashier Jonathan r. Robinson who specuated in wheat
and I'm a recent transaction lost 100000. Seeing that
he cond not make good the loss up his defa-
cation, week ago he quietly went away and III few
days the officers Of the bank became alarmed made
hurried examination aud sen for bank examiner Up
to Thursday afternoon deposits received by the
president Smith Davis. and the paying teller, AndrewG
Charles On Friday morning the teller refused to pay
the of deposors claiming that the Government
inspector was looking the affairs OF tho Institution
and that they would pay In the afternoon In the after
1t became generally known that an extensive de-
falcatlon had been made by Cashier Robinson. Robin
has been cashier OF tho bank since IL was organ
ICED twenty years ago He has been generally CON
red Trustworthy and had large amounts IN his pos
session in trust for others He is member or the
Presbyterian Church and attended prayer meeting tho
night before left home He Is about eighty years OF
age. lie has and two daughters. residents OF
Angelica, and one son, VINO lives in the West Robinson
traced TO Canada II Is stated on the street
that the stockholders will pay all claims In full within
thirty days and reopen the bank RObinsons shortage
amounts TO about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
MACHINERY FOR Mr.. VANDERBILTs IA CHIT


The report that the engines and boilers TOR
the new steam yacht Ava being built Tor W. H. Wander
bilt at Wilmington Del, to be constructed III Eng
land Is denied by George W. Hail. representative OF the
Harlan Hollingsworth Company in this city He said
yesterday:
1--WE are building the entire machinery FOR the Ava
and have the work we'll advanced at our works at VIII
mington. The engines will be OF the inverted compound
type direct acting surface condensng with three cyn
ders-two low pressure and high three
crank, There VIII be large independent circulating
punp driven by separate engine for supplying the con-
deuser but the air. feed and bge pumps will be WORKED
from the main engine. All the engneroom pumps WI
after holds as well as from tDe ini-
section of the vessel There will be two steel boilers OF
the single ended horizontal tubular ype' LOT WorhnS
pressure of 100 pounds per square inch. -
The yacht Will lie lighted by electricity the uynam9
being driven by special engine she wiz DC proNIuea
with steam steering gear will have the latest design OF
steam wndlass forward and also sseparate engine 10
drive the refrgeratng apparatus Tor cooling the store
rooms There will be automatic appliances Ior reversing
valve gears. Everything in the machinery department.
will be in the latest and most approved design anu
ana the engine work will embrace many novelties Dotn
of and detail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
She has crew Of tventy-four and passenger.
VINO are all safe The second mate ashore but the
crew refused the vessel.
MR. cox TURNS HIS BACK ON THE SULTAN
GRAND vIzIERs HoRRIFIED AT HIS LACK OF Ell
QUErTE AT COURT.

GRAND vIzIEBs HoRRIFIED AT HIS LACK OF Ell
QUErTE AT COURT.
BOsTON, April II (SpeciaD.- -" Our east winds
seldom come rcighted with the perfumes Of the Orient
those which this blow from the land Of the
Arabian Nights says The Record bear suggestions Of
tales not unworthy place among the immortal thousand
ana one. Among these there ia that has not reached
the clubs. the traveller who brings 1t having arrived
only by tho last steamer. He was Of the few
Yankees and the only Bostonan who assisted at the
imposing and solemn ceremony attending the
presentation by Minister Cox OF his credentials
at the court OF the Grand Turk Tho occa-
sion was one Of much pomp and circumstance
as 1t properly should be made, and the representa-
tive of the western republic improved in his happes
The speech which he delivered is said to have
possessed all the glow OF his early effort and to
have desperately taxed the Oriental imagery OF the
court interpreter in rendering 1t into appropriate TURK
sh for comprehension by the potenae to whom IL was
addressed. The interchange Of diplomatic compliments
having concluded, 1t became necessary TO withdraw
from the presence and whether 1t that our minis
ter bewidered by the glitter OF his own eoquence
or that he had dined well after the fashion Of I'M
believers just before presenting himself at
court the memory OF Eastern etiquette deserted him
and he simply turned his heel presenting his minis
terial back to the Sultan aid .ched forth.
"A SILVER OF horror passed the assembly OF grand
vizers. courters, jahzarie sheiks and bashbasouks
In attendance before had the Commander OF the
Faithful gazed upon the back of gaour and visions OF
the bowstrng and the BOsphorus in every imag
nation But by good fortune Commander Ludlow,
Of the Quinuebaug, who present showed himself
equal the and bending from his height OF six
feet two inches he gently raised dminutive plcnpo
Tertiary by the shoulders turned him facing the Sultan
and this attitude saaaming drew him backward 10
the entrance. The OF the Mahome smiled ana
the threatened international complication was avered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
AUTOGRAPHS At AUCTION
INTERESTING SALE OF SPECIMENS OF HANDWRITING
BY wELL-K>owN PEOPLE.

INTERESTING SALE or SPECIMENS OF HANDWRITING
BY wELL-K>owN PEOPLE.
An unusually interesting and successful au-
tograph sale held Friday at Bangs Co.'S auc-
ton rooms, No. 739 Broadway Two hundred aud sixty
lots Of letters, cheques signatures etc., by all sorts
Of celebrities. Presidents, generals. statesmen ana
authors. collected by Charles W. Fredricksen,
bought for So OO0 about SO lot The autographs
OF the literary men, rule brought the highest prices
letter by Beranger started out with s. 80, Bryants
MS address at the unveilng OF the Morse Statue In
Central Park brought $50 so and letter OF Carlyles
followed at $50. A letter Of Samuel Taylor Coeridge
went for $l2. one by Dickens page and
half for $50. by Irving page from the MS OF zine
Iifs OF Wsshin gtop.' for &54 and one OF Thomas
Hoods for $l2 30. Four sonnets OF Leigh HINTS ia
autograph sold for 81. letter from Dr. Johnson 70
the Rev Dr. Taylor brought 800 and one from Charles
Lamb 70 Mrs. Novello $50. single PAGE written ny
Letitia f. Landon. "Poetess," sold UNEXPECTEDLY LOT
for Sl7 and $ls. and Lowelrs MS OF the
Fountain or Youth" for $26 Two letters Of Poes
brought $50 and S45 one by Pope 49, one by Harriet
Beecher stowe 800 and one by Wordsworth an egnihe
Among the generals and statesmen. Lafayette ana
Washington bore Oft the honors Two OF Washingtons
brought $5l apiece. and three others $20 VA
and $50 Lafayette in ENGLISH to Alexander H Hann
Inns letter to Dumas. January IS, ln7l,
four pages brought $71, and good specimen OF Weo'
S4l. Andrew johnson scrip could reach only @lo.
Jenersons ran up little further, to Ply ana SIe ~
OF Monroe sold for 81 the signature Oh " me s FTs S
Gentleman OF England" George w., fell nat at 20 o.
and Queen Vctorias at 49, A letter OF Martha WASH,
ingons the other hand, to Sl3l. the hghest
price Of the sale. commission signed by the patriot
Warren brought $I7 letter by Thomas Paine brought
SIG, and one by John Howard Paine $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
RACING At THE HIPPODROME.

LIVE ELEPHANTS HELP TO EXHIBIT JrMBO-NEW
FEATURES AT THE CIRCUS.
The result OF much Sabbath-breakng toll was EVIL
dent in the Madison Square Garden Monday. Inc
great building opened up In one vast artna DIRT
track SURF bundled the three rings and the elevated
stage and the nearest of the supposed crowd OF
Roman citizens looked down upon the races OF the
hppodrome from secure height of eight or ten feet
The menagere was ranged around under the seats aud
the cur1oeities living aud dead, were removed to the
room over the Madison ave- entrance. There the cleo
trio light spluttered bright fat women and tall
men, and all went merry as a country horse race
Downstairs the people packed way up under the
caves waited tor the opening parade. 1t came all In
good time led by the realistic three tor ghost OF
Jumbo. That amiable and weIl-preserved pacpyderm
carried two baskets-ull of children ON bis back ana
the whole affair trundled around the track by
two big live elephants who seemed to think 1t great
shame that they should be compelled to shove great
lazy, hulkng elephant around on wagon wnen o he
was to all appearances perfectly able to walk hnseii
But Jumbo reproduced winked his glass eyes az the
people, let the flies their teeth out on bis hide and
sailed maestcay around the ring as though all the
world didn't know that his nsdes were made OF wood
and iron. 81,
The circus performance the same as before with
some additional tricks from tie trapeze brigade Then
came the races. The jockeys tore up the dirt III the
effort their horses around the sharp corners az
q two-minue gait. The monkeys in their red and
green busters" rode for dear life; The camel race
was grand success until the middle OF the last lap
when the leading camel suddenly remembered that ne
had left something ana turned back to get IT, NO
amou MT of pu ling and hauling from The sea-scK Al aD
who rode him could induce him to go in any other
dire ctiop. lbe elephant race promised to be exciting
as little " rat-tailed ewe-necked" achyde was
rapidly pulling up from the rear but when trey cane
down the homestretch they tell into Indian file and
soemnly paraded over the scratch in regular order
The Roman gentlemen who ride two horses each wcnt
SC fast that one could have the coat tails OF theI
topas and the four chariot kicked up as
much dust and excitement as of old. The Roman
rnatron with the well-de, eoped biceps won in fine
style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT OF TIE ERIE.

The changes III time ON the Erie halfway,
which are announced q month earlier than usual arc
set forth In . little pamphlet which eau DO had at any
OF the ticket offices. Increased train service 10 TO be
given between New.York, Newark. Paterson and sta
tious as far west as Port Jerva Four passenger
trains will be tho Northern Railroad OF NcwJsr
sey Three express trains will run on the NcS-Ycrk
and Green God Lake Railway between Ncw-iork ana
Montcar and after May 30 additional express tram
will run TO and from Greenwood Lake. The Pacific Ex-
press heretofore leaving NewYOrk vi p w., will start
at p M. and will have special sleeping coach for
passengers going to Bnghamton, Elmiray Corning.
schedule will be put into effect The Mountain Express
will daily. except sunday. as far West as Calicoon.
This will BIO convenience TO summer boardsrs at Month
cello White Lake. and all resorts In sullivan County.
and along the Delaware. The shohols Glen express
will run daily An additional fat train will leave New
York at g. 80 D. for Newbug reaching resorts In the
Ramap0 Valley and the Short Cut" the return train
arriving In Ncw-York at $3.50 ~ IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
MR.. COLEMAN GElSAN AFFIDAVTT

President Coleman has received from
his AGENT Daniel Ahearu an affidavit setting forth that
.uoe s7s he has had full charge the properties meI
toned by Commissioner Squire being In arrears that
the property in Greenwich and Washington cts. have
been leased for last fifteen to persons who own
their own buildings and pay all the taxes Inc Lewis
and Fifth-s properties have been leased Tor ion9
period to persons who also were TO pay al the wafer
taxes and extra assessments as conaitloh OF tner
lease In regard the properties In Laght ana twenty
sts Mt. Ahearn says he is personally ro
snopsbe He has always called at the ONCE and asked
ar the water tax bills and paid them as presented and
any arrearages now existing must Dc from surveys
made sin Mry. which extra assessments Will DO
conicRted IN court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
TIE MILITARY POST LIBRARY ASSOCIAIiON.

With regard to the statement furnished by
the War Department and published yesterday de
nouncing "the pretended operations OF an insti-
tuition in New-York City under the style OF the
United States Military Post Library Association y"
John b. Ketchum, who is the present manager OF an
fnat IA left OF the organization yesterday tod hbI NJ
reporter that IL was tnati was swindne con
cerp He said that for four or i've Years the asso
citation had not had any meeting anu no nau
carried IL on alone since then. WITHIN INC Iaos
year he had distributed military posts 1000 copies OF
The United States Battle Flag, an occaslonsi puplca
non O; his own lie had also distributed 1000 newspa-
ner, and periodicals which had been sent to h Tor the
purpose When the association was nrst ORGANIZED ia
1850 with General Lloyd Aspinwal a pres s.
dent. the President Of the United state', tne
Secretary OF War aud pronliheht hnmy
officers were made eIoilicio msm0 Der
of t but the present President and Secretary OF war
had not made members and he had not sent o" OUT
any circular stating that they had boon. During tne
mast he had personally collected 81 2Oo Tor tho pu
nose of carrying the business OF the assocson
which s4OO had beeh expended Ior postage
and incidentals and about $500 lor MS
own salary. He said he supplied men a.
military posts with books at the publishers, c9ss
prices without taking any commissions hlmsem. io
added intend wind up the business im @
This tho War Department. havine Doon SEM
abroad over country think IT ID dle 70
Their" The Office OF the association Is az NO. 81 NASSAU
at. room 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
prvep,1 M GEORsg L. LoRILLARD.

The funeral of George l.. Loriard took place
in Grace Church at 10 a. IN. yesterday. MI. Lorhiard
died in Nice on February The service WAS conducted
by Dr. Huntington. assisted by the Rev. Henry Nelson
The coffin was covered with flowers Besides the family
and immediate friends of the dead man there were many
people present who are we'll known In racing circles.
Thc wi,iow was accompanied by her brother, John
La Forge Pierre Lorsrd, Pierre LoriIlsrd jr Louis
Mrs Herbert Pell. Mr. aud Mrs. James kernochan, MT
Ronalds, Alfred ConkDg and Howard Conking SAT IN
the front seatA Among others present were Captain
William Connor John q. Heckscher. William Redmond.
Roland Redmond. J, q: K. Laurence, George Bowdon.
Fordham Morris and Colonel and Mrs. Kip There werc
no pslboarers aud tho music sung By the choir WAS
simple The burial was NJ Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
THE BROADWAY ISQUIRY NEARLY OYER

The indications are that the Senate Railroad
Committee has abou: finished Its labors in the direction
OF the Broad way franchise. The general onslaught Oh
Aldermen and ex-Aldermen made by the DISTRICT
Attorney has taken good deal Of valuable material out
of the hands of the Committee ana has lei' on'
material witnesses for examination. senator rioroo
was In the city Yesterday and made a short cal on
Mayor Grace during TIE hearing on the Arcade harvey
project Mr.. Pierce said that the COMMITTEE ma 1oo
acolpled lu straizhtenng out many details auu hluor
matters and had been so much delayed IN Us abors La
it would probably not resume the nves'leaoI 10 ,s
tour more sesso 81 said the SO ator These II Is inc
presumption will pc Friday and SATURDAY next anu
tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

WASHINGTON, April II (Specidb.-SenatOr
Voorhees, testified before the House Committee on Civil
Service Reform day in the warderstealey investga
top that when the Jefersonvle Levoe appropriation
was under In Congress three years ago. he
took an active interest In it, and did what he could to
secure its passage He never was approached by any
attorney in regard to the matter T. N HID. who tes
ned that he was paid by Warder for his services
IL behalf the appropriation had never been to see him
about it, In his opinion there was no need OF using
money to promote the passage Of the item. HILL who
had been again subOnaed failed to appear to-day, and
sent word that he is sck Ho Will he examined further
and the Testimony OF other witnesses Will be taken De-
lore the committee begins the preparation OF Its report
There believe that some OF the evidence yet
10 be given will be OF "a rather sensational character,
ana that 1t will relate to men OF far greater prom-
hence than the Assistant Doorkccper and the Speakers
clerk. The committee adjourned 70 meet upon the call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
1sGA1LSs OPPOSITION TO OPEN SESSIONS.

CHICAGO, April 17.-United States Senator
Ingalls, Of Kansas in Chicago yesterday The Sen
ator expressed himself decidedly IN opposition to the
abolition OF executive sessions by the Senate OF the
United States Mr. ingalls, said that there were appoint
ments sent to the Senate and referred to committees
against which vast array Of charges was presented
which after due investigation was shown to be Ill
founded II these OK parte assertion were allowed to
become public many excellent officer would pe TOT
ever condemned, and In the public estimation he woud
be deemed unit tor public office For the purpose, there
FORE shielding such people the Senator was III favor
OF continuing the secrecy Of the executive sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

NANT PERSONS BURNFD WITH MOLTEN STEEH
PITTsBURG, April 17.-While experiments
were being made to-day at the iron works OF Singer
Nmlck Co. In conprcssing steel the mold, containing
over l. 900 pounds Of molten STEEL suddenly gave way,
scattering the metal in every direction. Fifty or sixty
persons witnessing the experiment. and nearly half
of them were less burned Five supposed to
be ngerously injured and many others were burned
The most seriously injured al as follows: James
Mackey, smcitcr burned Alexander Foster
master mechanic burned badly about the head neck aud
arms Hess burned severely about neck and face
Frank Nimck member OF the firm and manager. burned
about legs hands and neck; william H. Singer meIn
Der OF the firm. slightly scaldcd; Patrick Mullen. arms
and burned and Michael Osborn. burned about the
Eeck and face. The damage to the mill is very slight