davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
YOUNG GIRLS ACCUSED OF STEALING.

Court Officer Kelly. Of the Third District Court
yesterday arrested Mamie Rankin. seventeen years oa
Of No ses Myrtle avenue. on complaint OF John Har-
low Of No $50 Wythe avenue, who charged her Win
stealing silver knives and forks valued at 500 Har-
low told the Court that Mamie and another girl went
into the back room Of his store to FIX their har ana
while there stole the property. Mamie was held for
trial and the police are looking for her companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
JEwELRY FOUND IN THE STREET.

James S. Browning, OF No TAO Third-ave. walk
ing along FourthAve., at Forty sixth-st, few days
ago, and picked up pocketbook that somebody had
dropped In the street. Ii contained three valuable
nncs one set with diamonds and emeralds and
another set with diamonds and ruhes. The third
ring was Of old Roman design. Browning delivered
the purse and rings to the police for safekecpns, and
they are now In tho possession Of Property Clerk
Hsfriott at Police Headquarters awaiting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
CELEBRATING THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA

Under the auspices ID the Irish Nationalist OF
Brooklyn the 4Ooth anniversary Of the discovery OF
America was celebrated yesterday In Kidgewood Park
In conjunction with their annual festival and games
The celebraucn lasted during the afternoon and even
ing The chief feature Of the afternoon was the ex
hibinen games In the evening there was dancing
Speeches we're made by Mayor Body ana Police
Justice Grady OF NcwYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
NETWORK STOCK EXCHANGE -irs.

S. T. Hubbard who bought the Newfork stock IA'
change seat of L. Zimmerman. was elected 70
membership in the Exchange yesterday, ana eaHiue'
Rea OF Pi,sburg. who suspended at the time oi the
October in relnstated, having se'icu
all obligations. John A. Bostwck mas ooueht ''e
seat In the Exchange OF william Wall Chapin' ana
Edgar H. Booth has bought that Of Julius Newton
Their applications for membership are yet TO be acted
-. -
IN 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers on the Hamburg American
Line steamship Normanna which sailed yesterday for
Hamburg were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Bailey, Miss
Emma Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Wendell J. Curtis, Rowland
Jordan, c. +. Jones. william Kuntze, r. c. Lawrence
r., Mrs. F. Lawrence. DR.. Frederick Tuckerman and
Wife, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A. Wilson and DR.. Fred
erick Wilson and wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
PATERSON

The condition OF Patrick Quinn, the Western Union
operator at Delaware station VINO was shot by Miss
Acres In the telegraph ONCE on Tuesday night Is
considered extremely critical Quinn Is reticent ana
has refused to make any statement except 70 say
he will not prosecute Miss Acres: lie said she had
mt Crcsco. She is suffering from nervous prostra'
ton and hystera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESrCHESTER COUNTY.

MONTROSE.-Mr. and Mrs. Phietus II. Soat, OF
this place celebrated their golden wedding yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloat were married in this village in
August 1912, by the Rev. f. H. Brown, Of the Dutch
Reformed Church Mrs. Sloats maiden name was
Angellne Odel. Mr.. sloat is seventy-two years old
and his wife IS slxty-nne. They have had thirteen
children and the eight living were present ut the
celebration Yesterday There were also thirteen grand
children present. Mr. and Mrs. Sloat were remarked
last night by the Rev Mr.. BOgardus. OF MonroSc rs
sisted By the Rev. DIR. de Nrfes, Uf the Dutch re
formed Church. Of Pcckskill. A reception was held,
which was attended by large number Of people, and
there many presents.
TDucey william Phyfc Mr.. and Mrs. y. X. Sloat, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sloat, Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs:
Andrew sloat OF Crot0n; Mr.. and Mrs W A. Horn, OF
Pcckskll: Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Of lonkeIs MISS
Lizzie Buckley. If New York; Wesley Sloat or
Chicago: Mr. and Mrs Alfred Kent OF savannah, Ga. :
Miss susie Is, Kent Of savannah Ga Mr.. and Mrs g.
smith. Of Brooklyn William NallotGi Reeves, OF
Brooklyn; Benjamin Il. Shibley OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

is not considered desirable TO reduce the numper Vi
seats which contribute TO the Gratuity fuho oeio"
q LOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
WHITE pLAlNs.-samuel L. Purdy, a Sc

WHITE PLAINS.-Samucl L. Purdy, School Com
missioner Of Mount Vernon, died In July, leaving IN
estate of 100000. Everything was LETT TO his vile
except a farm worth $4,000, which he left to TWO
nephews living In Connecticut. The will was read
last week 10 the heirs, and the two nephews were
dissatisfied with II and viii contest the will whom
il Is offered for probate. They say there was undue
influence used by the wife. The Instrument names
Assemblvman james l.. Wells. John II. Meyers and
The widow executors OF the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
HOME NE WIS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREvOoRT-S. Alquist German commissioner 10 tn'
Columbian Exnosition FIFTH AVENUE-Senator NJ
w Ransom OF North Caroline. HOFFMAN-Don NJ
Of Detroit MURRAY HILL-Judge A. b.
Hagner Of Washington, D. c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wemple OF Fultonville. N. Y. wINDSOR-Van H.
Manning, Of Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
- LONG ISLAND.
DID THEY SWINDLE THEIR EMPLOYEES

Justice Kavanagh, Of Long Island Qty yesterday
issued warrants for the arrest OF W. A. Whaley and
Harry Taylor, OF the firm OF Whaley & Taylor. con
tractors No Mil-st.. Astoria. The complainant IL
Joln Performing. liquor seller, OF 30. 81 Franklin.
st.. Astoria. The firm on July &c paid their en-
ployes wages In checks drawn on the Queens County
Bank Of Long Island City. Performing casbed several
of these checks which 1t IL alleged the Qneens County
Bank subsequently, returned marked an g." Pokorm-
ing says that when he called the firm their book
keeper told him that Taylor had left the city and that
the other partner could do nothing for him.
NLSIlING.-The managers Of tho Flushing Hos
MT al lrccejyed a donation OF $4,000 from woman
flying In Wholesome, who desires TO remain unknown
The money is intended 10 provide and maintain q
childs bed I'm the hospital In memory OF child OF
the giver who died several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

NEwTowN.-The barns on the farm OF David
springstcen near this place. took fire early yester
day morning Tw, large barns largo stock OF hay
four horses and farming implements were burned
w hard work the frcmen saved the dwelling house
The fremen were handicapped by limited supply OF
water, only cisten being available. The loss
IN III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
| ! E A r N
FRlDAr. As Usual, BAseAn DAY.
IT'S Economy to buy
When Sales are forced.
p, "a. as AND 30 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET

% Dresses worth 700 sm "Srn""s np" s
Na" b's, ~" m n
la s. sr ssg si M: Dresses
absolutely ~
so trimmed @ ~~vr~so 1895 sc'h
s s %: s """ ss .ssa for
% @ $500
am nm Eo,, oxford Ch.vo, "
sh. Waist" "a - CSC nd
1r%s: r"s nnr is s%. ~
sa.e % nuvs.~~ s=--4ss
dandd0 c"bh' 49,
Fine Dark Ground Cnnr. "
WHITE striped nes-wr O~~seos yos's
L.Me. Flannel Bathing suits
c"na S skirt %' ." %sa"S%
"M d s"~ Yoke cn m%% sso-wua dr
S n'pn"f anu quality.
lam sn.: ss; '" a"
% alb B"S Say Blue and ~~~~~~-.2ss
n% p ssSe CSC Says Woo
Boy Chsnot suits . uu0o a r.m..s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Two ns s srn D@.s' Ass a% ss
a.. checks padra AL wool Storm sers
'Sy a s" and rr Fin, Wool chnm..
Boy. AL s. s.' sS w. a. % ""''
BOYS P % sn sn ss r.' and Figured ''
'S S. Corduroy s"sa w s ss ~
I"@e n naa %ns inches
Milan nUae
TRAINED Hat. were worth '0lss
,s s.s s:s. s n:s ..a worth
.sMrrsm 10 Int wn~~@o
o6 '."""'" "' ~ r~
o% s an. s smgs @ @ 80 inches
Lion, "S "a sr. fancy combinations sSa"
Lace Curtains
obtai al
I,hers "
sAyURDAYS CLOSE At TWELVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS, n

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
90 WEST SoTH-ST
Of the Nervous system Gento Urinary Organs
ImpOtency asd sterity. Hours to I. to g.
Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice
the best powder the world for preserving
teeth "Refreshing and delicious" 70 cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
NoTEKA. z. & W. NOTI
NEW COLLAR.
yoTEKA.

When the hair is thin and gray, Parkers Hair
Bslsam rencws the growth and color.
Hnderconls, the b 81 cure for corns, Ii cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisement. admitted Into sho'e coI"mm>
nrr recommended TO tho readers OF TuE Hna"
INK m. thoroughly reliable. and business can %
done by mail with the advertiser VII" Per'c''
fstv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-07

of the Supreme Court and Regents Of
the State University by certificates of
nomination under the statutes,
Resolved, That this Convention
recommend the members of the Sill
yer Party OF this State to sign the
certificates of nomination of Francis
G. Newlands for Congress, c. II.
Belknap for Judge of the Supreme
Court, H. L. Fish for Regent of the
State University for long term, and
c. E. Mack for Regent of the State
University for short term, all of said
parties being members Of the Silver
Party Of Nevada and in favor of the
election Of James B. Weaver and
James G. Field for President and
Vice President of the United States.
Respectfully submitted,
G 0, S. NIXON, Chairman,
Attest:
P. NJ. bowler, Jr., Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-07
ravs.ins and splitting

si-ISe. Jsl.. 241c Pine Street,
r,-es - was g GREAT sufferer
years ~ umes 1 could
S-.s was constantly hawking
rtis last e3-ht months 7uld
TIE ICstr.ls ! thocEht
I3T EIe. luckily, was
5r SIS Ca14--lh Remedy, an1
u- ] believe il TO he the
~ Z Catar-A row manutac-
.- only > give il q fair trial 10
astg .Ls :, STATS and = permanent
II C.d5erii. giving valu-
$50 Gis. ast other matters
tts it-s fs.-ysaia - any
fa IN ,cesit j = sc stamp.
Teel Is E5r-e-f1T7 Ees5r7i Essociztlc1s
T E-s.r Street. T -EFAIo y. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12
WHERE CREDIT IS DUE.
ne" York Dry Goods Men Working Hare
for n Worlds EaIr Exhibit.

sew York Dry Goods Non Working Hard
for Worlds ralr Exhibit.
New ionK, Jan. I'LL the Empire
state is iittinglY represented at the Co.
!ambian Exposition next year the
greater part Of the credit Tor the
achievement will BIO duo 10 the cner-
Eetic work done by the committee rep.
city. ''s 80
Nearly month ago n meeting OF dry
goods merchants was held and a bill
approved providing ior the appoint.
Meht Of twelve commissioners 10 caro-
LOT INC interests OF this state ut Chicago,
aug anH making an appropriation OF $500.
wv Tor 4 suitable building and other
expenses. -
, Ihls Dill is to be introduced in the
senate this week by Mr.. Cantor. In
connection herewith the dry goods
!soIah'Iitec has addressed 10 the men,
peFa OF the legislature On earnest
memorial, soliciting their speedy con.
sUeFat!on OF this important subject
is is aluriher means OF stimulating pub.
nc sentiment regarding tho iair, tho
committee is sending throughout the
s'aIe' as well rs TO the senators and
asSemolymcn, handsome little bool;
.sIuNE forth tho steps already taken by
me dry goods men, and asking for
hearty cooperation in securing the
oOleet IN VIEW This pamphlet contains
~ urgent address to the commercial
"ttG Industrial interests OF tho state,
which shows in the most conyincin,,
way that New York cannot afford 10
neglect the great opportunity which
.ae holding of the Worlds Fair will
resent to the people OF this state and
,t Inc action OF the dry goods men has
aroused tho newspapers OF this city and
.o,aay they call on the legislature 10 act
promptly and literally. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12
MARTINS FERRY.
Ferry Observation-Disclosures Mt Work-Scw
Electric oIachi1ery-Personals.

Ferry Runnius-Puddlers Mt Worlt-Sow
! Electric sIachinery-Personals.
John Walters has purchased the Mary
Shurtz property on North Sixth street,
and Mrs. Shurtz has bought lot on the
came street from Frank Sedgwick, on
which she will build.
Twenty-Five pudding furnaces went
on at the !Etna mill yesterday. There
were only ten on last week. Five fur
naces have been torn down at this mill.
A new Westinghouse engine and
dynamo have been placed in the electric
light plant for tho arc lights and sew
cral Westinghouse lamps received.
Miss BERTHE blackboard is in Ong's drug
store during the absence OF Asa De-
vault. who was recently badly used up
while coastinS on Hanover street.
The ierryboat Climax, which has
been laid up several days on account OF
the ice, began running yesterday at
noon.
flames Reilly, the Broommaker," will
appear at the Opera House next Thurs
day evening. He is u great fayorite
here.
Considerable repairing is being done
at the Laughlin mill during the stop.
A portion OF it may go on next week.
Mr.. A. w. Kerr, secretary OF the
Buckeye glass company, who has been
on the sick list, is at his desk again.
Eighty-five large enthusiastic chick
ems were stolen from DR.. ]. B. Hoben-
sack the other night.
Meetings will be continued at the
Methodist Presbyterian and Baptist
churches this week.
Miss Lizzie Wiley is dangerously i'll
at her home, on Third street, with can
Ger OF the stomach.
Mrs. W. R. Scott, OF Mingo, is at the
bedside OF her mother, Mrs. Robert
Carmichael.
Miss Alice Thomas lett yesterday to
visit at Steubcnville. Irondalc and
Wellsville.
Tho Vigilant Hose company will give
n festival ut Lafayette hall next Satur-
day night.
l.. G. scdgwick, Esq, took in McKin-
ley's Inauguration at Columbus yester-
day.
Belmont City Lodge No. 221, 1. O. O.
F., installed officers last night.
"Superba" at Wheeling last night
drew well from this CITY.
Mr.. George shectz, OF Dillon, was in
the city last evening.
Oliver Van Pelt is quite sick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12
CHAMPION OF THE MoRaIoys.

Senator Faulkner, of This State, Proposes
to Admit Utah to tho Statehood.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. ll.-Scnator
Faulkner, OF West Virginia, has taken
upon himself the championship OF the
Mormon cause. Itis well known that
the hierarchy has given up polygamy
only in name and as 4 political move
TO enable it to sneak into statehood.
The bishops know that Utah could
probably not fool Congress into making
it full iledged state now, but they hope
10 come into possession OF all the pow
crs OF government by recognizing the
present form. Then in few years they
would expect 10 be admitted rs state.
Under tho Faulkner bill Utah would
havc every privilege OF q state except
senatorial representation and voting
mcmberoi the lower house. The bill
abol!shes the Utah commission, the
present system OF DRAWN: juries, and
creates territorial United States Dis
irct Court, with appeal TO the Eighth
circuit. Tho measure vii! arouse a
storm OF dissent in Utah, where tho
!lormons outnumbcr the Gcntiles two
to one: While it is true that the Nor
mons have reEounccl openly the prac-
tee OF polygamy and disbandcd the
church party, there arc serious doubts
whether, outside OF Salt Lake CITY,
a,slncle Gentle could be chosen TO an
elective Office in the territory under
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12
,c,y "a A POLICEMAN.

What Chllcans Call Him FOR Con.
"' ,,r,ir. Refugees to the Yorktown.
vnr,rAtsc, Jan. ll.-Thero isaGreHt
,.,Ioftalk about the action OF Minister
r.,u, Saturday, in cscorting the three
r7,,nacedisl refugees, Juan and William
,lrEcnna ard jose Carrera, from the
,mcrieon Legation at Santiago to Val
",r,i.o, and placing them aboard the
I:,E.ci states cruiser Yorktown but
,bn knowledge that he did so with tho
,. NJ, approval Of the new administration
has disarmed severe criticism.
TLr newspapers give considerable
,,1cc 10 thu subject, but discuss It in u
I'm .nirit, While innowisc condemn.
;"" Mr.. E,an for what hc has done III
,Sc matter 1t Is asserted that tho
TTri,rI States government must assume
,br responsibility il its minister loses
,Ic respccl OF the public in eacortiing
such characters rs those refugees, for
hi, doing so dogrades him to the Lowell
Of policeman. ,,.,,
While recalling the woll.cstablished
6c, that Minister Egun had done ex-
"r,jv the same thing for many prom:
iSent ConcrGssionNlists in their hour OF
,eril, the paper5 go oil to say that there
I no comparison between caring for
men like Pedro poutt, fugustin Ed
Yards and others OF their sianding,who
we're on tho sido oil liberty and order,
and protecting these refugees, who arc
Enow outside OF their career ~ Dallna.
caia's coadjutors, 10 be mon utterly dc.
void Of GOOD deeds. This, It is added,
!. cspccally the case with Juan Nc.
Tenna, whom the papers accuse OF en-.
icgyoring to rob IN american named
Chase OF n silver mine near i1uique,
and Of afterwards hiring men to attacl;
him.
"Bnt.' In Union says, "the country
:. well rid Of them. We hope, how
ever, tina, Congress will pass laws con-
d,ca,ins their property, or in some way
,ry to reimburse the country Tor the
heavy expenses brought upon it during
the dicsatOr's regime"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12
MouSDsvILLl:.
a miscellaneous nelnn.o OF Minor Mas.
t,r, from Mnrshnip. Nietropoli,,

Il miscellaneous helnn;.o OF Minor Mat
tcrs from MnrshniI's Mctropo,i.
Master 10y Harris. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Add Harris, is in u critical ccndi.
tion. Some tino ago while eating u
piece OF watermelon it is believed that
a small seed, or piece Of one, accident
ally slipped down his throat, lodging in
his wind pipe. Every effort has been
made 10 relieve him, but as yet without
success, and his parents and friends arc
considerably alarmed about him.
Tho massive stone wall forming the
eastern end OF tho Schumacher build.
ing on Tenth street. has sriccumbcd to
the pressure OF the high embankment
against which II was built, and the con.
ire OF IL has been crowded in several
inches. II has been securely braccd
and it is thought that after tho wall is
thoroughly dried and set thatno further
displacement will occur.
The new bank will open temporarily
in tho brick building, corner OF Jciler.
son avenue and Third street, how occu.
pied by Guthrie's store. It is pretty
definitely understood that splendid
now building will DO erected on tho va.
cant corner at tho intersection OF the
above named streets later on.
Mrs. Robert Marshall, OF Pleasant
Valley, this county, WIS buried yester-
day. She was I02 years old, and prob
ably tho oldest person in tho county.
For the past month she has eaten
nothing, merely drank water aud at
ono time cup OF milk. 1t was ccr-
tainly remarkable case.
Senator ". q. Morley, Of Preston,
was here Yesterday. He left last night
for Pruntytown 10 attend u meeting Of
tho reform school board, OF which lie is
member.
Rev. G. W. Grimes, J. b. Alexander
and .Ino. A. Boyd purchased some fine
lots in the Purdy Il Brown addition
yesterday. The lots front on Seventh
street.
The ravages OF tho grip in this local.
ity arc fearful. This is the third sea-
son it has been here and it is much
worse than ever before.
The Melvillecomedy company showed
to \ good house last night. They give
another performance tonight, with
change OF programme.
Bruce Chadduck, Of Wheeling Island,
was here visiting his parents. He will
probably take up his residence here
again in the spring.
Tic annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF tho Mining and Manufactur.
ing company will DO held to-day at the
conpany's Office.
Tho. stockholders OF the Marshall
County Bank held their annual meet.
ing yesterday afternoon.
I. G, Smart, OF Bceler's Station, was
here yesterday. Ho reports plenty Of
grip.
Mayor F. c. Pipes, OF Cameron, was
here yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12
prr,lEDITlTED INSULT.
VIVA, n Naval officer Says of tho Outrage
mt Valparaiso.

VIVA, Naval onlccr says Of tho Outrage
mt Valparaiso.
wAsnlxGToS, D. c., Jan. ia naval
officer Of long experience and great
prominence said this afternoon:
"The public should be acquainted with
the the real gravity OF the controversy
with Chile, This investigation at San
Francisco is developing very startling
facts, and il is well for US to appreciate
the situation thoroughly. The evidence
taken out there shows conclusivcly 10
nv mind that assault on sailors was n
pTe.arrangcd affair and that the inquiry
into tho case at Valparaiso was q mere
farce. That inquiry, it is said is dcvcl-
oping the fact that the riot occurred be-
tween tho hours OF four aud six
in the afternoon and il was al
legged that American sailors were
drunk. Now | happen to know us 4
matter OF long experience that sailors
do no. get drunk so early in the day.
1t may seem an odd or even n joking
observation, but il is none the less an
importan, fact with strong bearing on
the case, that sailors on shore liberty
do not get drunk before midnight.
They never in n body become intoxi-
Gated early in the evening. The moro |
hear from other than Chilean sources
OF information, the moro thoroughly
convinced am that the assault was
premeditatcd and that it was intended
as an insult 10 this government"
1t was asccrtained this afternoon
beyond the possibility OF doubt that
the navy department has, since receipt
OF the first news OF San Francisco in
Quiry, redoubled its preparations for
trouble. The activity in the navy yard
in this city has increased and the navy
department is pushing every means OF
saving them.