davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31
Utebfitarft.


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S ae{s 2a1s,Ss S9SsS seoers $2oos75 SabrItns,
1o6na -: 80 300 8utder nnb Shipatna 81. 90
3.25. &atber' aetpobnlih unb orpB Sc. 90. 90
$500. '''' etlI.
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mSts ns = o9-5o. 9emtid9te Bading s47o-4. 80 a..
ss sgonnltae "mo ranee $25-4.65 leidte Shippers
mbhnlid)e "a. .00-4 60 Jew se
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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

Mls eine superldifse Mebisin
tann i'd Dr. ausuit R0nis's 9ambur-
ger 8ruittbee empfeblen. - Sobn
BON 8outon, GarrolIsStraBe, Yortase,
ONia
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

Die ueueifen teleerapbiiden 9spei@en hes IN, nh
auslanbes Rnnet man tn intersRanter 8uiammenReIs
lung tn ,.Idelton RDeatotea." atesstrt >araui.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31
Columbus U1drftberibt.

Columbus. o.. 29 Ntai, 1894
Beri4tet fiir ben ,Beitboten" bon ak
Ebedbo q So, 234 uub 238 Glib 8,erteitrak.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31
Der Koblenitreif su Guoe ?

Setretdr WcBrpoe erbielt beute BON
Yralioent Me8ribe aus Sprinsfielb elm
Selesramm, in ueldem es bieb, oaB
mDsli6enfals auf Der bortlelblt Itatt=
iinoenoen Goni ieren5 Der &oblenitreif
beiselest iuerben piiroe uno Spar auf
Der Salis BON so Gents fir Die Sonne
in Sbio uno So Gents in 8enniDl=
bania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
p. Differ rs STILL LYING Low.
HE HASN'T VISITED THE FAMILIES OF HIS con-
vICTED 'HEELERs' YET

HB HASN'T VISITED THE FAMILIES OF HIS CON
vICTED 'HEELERs' YET
Police Justice PADDY" Diver who returned to
the city from his California trip late Wednesday
night adhered yesterday 10 the tactics OF secludng
himself from the public and OF keeping out OF the
way OF reporters. which he followed tenaciously
the day before The doors Of the Diver mansion,
No Madson-st.. were carefully guarded all day.
and up 10 midnight last night Jimmie Diver.
who served as corporal Of the guard and who
opened the front door only wide enough TO stick his
head out told inqulrcrs that his father was prepai-
ing his statement Of defence and that II would be
given out on Monday and no sooner.
II was reported that the Justice was holding n
conference at his house last ushi, ut which Alder
man Brown AMI several other close friends OF
"Paddy's" were present for the purpose OF giving
him points and advising with him about his forth
coming statement The report as 20 the conference
az Divers house reached tho T. Diver Associa-
ton clubhouse during the evening and was gen
orally credited by "Paddy's" old rctainers.
The fact that Mr.. Drycr had not found time TO
visit the families 81 any OF the men sent 10 prison
flr assisting him in making the Ild the banner
Democratic district Of the city was one Of the
topics commented with considerable asperiy at
the Diver clubhouse last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The Board OF Education met on Thursday heh'
to reconsider its budget which had been returned Dy
the Common Council with the suggestion that II
might be modified in anticipation OF the possible
passage of the amendments to the CONSERVATION
Act by the Legislature which viii permit ui'
Common Council to issue 'SchOol Tax Relief BONDS
Included I'm the budget is $4,000 to provide for I'M
paid or delinquent taxes and this IS about one-
sixth of the entire budget. If the ameh9hien,s
should pass then the Common Councn couiu i IS
bonds against the unpaid taxes which would rem
the Board OF Education from recurrence oi pa
embarrassments in the maintenance OF the ScnoV P
After fully considering the subject ana MAJ IiI5
Mayor Brushs views the matter, the Doaru u,
clded that il would not be wise TO reduce tht puut,
but that If the amendments are passed. tnen ~
Common Council could issue bonds aSahssI t dn1
taxes levied but unpaid. The budget TOT Sl-t ~
for the seven public schools was then passed ne
board also took under consideration ana Ttlci'
10 a special committee to put up n Duliulns az
Fifth-avc and Second-st. for public library, loi
board room. a supcrintendents ana a clerk oiCs'
The matter will have to be voted upon by the az
payers OF the city before the building can De pu'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
YONKERS.

An active campaign is being carried on IN ION
kers for the charter election. which comes OH next
Tuesday and there Is every Indication that la'se
vote will be pollel. Republicans and Democrats
ara both r,olne, etrona, efforts to bring ont big
vote and the Prohibition ard Socalist-Lapor par
ties are making more than usual effort. During
the last few days the reports which have come 10
the Republican leaders OF the most encouraSlns
nature. National issues have entered largely lHto
the campaign. The employees Of the carpet nuns
and the hat factories have already entered an IN
phatic protest against the Wilson bill ana prom
ise TO repeat that protest At the polS on lucsuay
Then there is a large voting population which be-
lieves that in local politics the best men s n
be- mt forward regardless Of party lines lhese
voters many Of whom are Democrats IN Natlona
affairs are dissatisfied with the Tammany methois
which prevail I'm the local Democratic organization
The local bosses have been conspicuously offensive
during the last year and their plans were SHOWN
a, ne recent Democratic primaries. when men who
had refused to obey the orders Of the ring IN az
things were turned down" Another illustration
Of the local Tammany system IS afforded ny me
nomination Of T.. !. McElmeel FOR Alderman IN ne
First Wari Mr.. McEmeel Is contractor having
important business relations with the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
coyrro11En rlrcH PREFERS ArDLoWSr


Controller Fitch says that he Is I'm dread OF i'm
prisonment either in Ludlow Street JAN Sing
Sing II he ncgiccts to pay the $4,000 Corears
Hook Park awards, under the mandamus which
Henry Kctaltas has secured against him. he is in
danger OF going to Ludlow Street for contempt OF
court II he does pay them he will have to go to
Sing Sing for violating the law.
Yesterday Mr. Fitch said that he had made up
his mind He will not pay the awards. and will
take his chances OF Ludlow Street. One reason
which operated with the Controller Is that he
would lose his handsome whiskcrs II sent TO Sing
Sing while there H. compulsory shaving and
shearing at the county jail II brought before the
court for contempt Mr.. Fitch will say that he mas
no money T. pay the demands Of the people who
sold their Corears Hook property to the city for
the mark and that the only bonds he can issue no
body viii buy. He Will then leave the judge TO say
In the hope Of extricating himself from the
dilemma I'm which he has been placed before he
actually gets into prison. Controller fltch mas
drafted a bill and has sent II TO Albany. Section
amends Chapter 529 OF the Laws of 1881. which pro-
viIes for the Corlears Hook Park by authorizing
tho Controller to pay for the land by issuing per
cent hands redeenablc in from ten TO nfty years.
as ne shall determine. The act authorizing the
creation OF tho park made the time for paying the
bonds dependent upon the drawing or lots an ar
rnnrement so repulsvc to men having funds 10 IN
vest that they refused to offer bids for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

John Reardon first mate of the brig Starlight.
which was being lowed from Dock-st. yesterday
afternoon. was thrown overheard by lurch or the
vessel AS he fell, his head struck the anchor hang-
ing over the side of the vessel ana MS Skull was
fractured When his body was recovered from the
water he was dead He left wife In New-Haven'
Conn
The hearing in the case of DR.. George W. Cush-
ing of No 22l Schermerhorn-st.. upon charge OF
criminal malpractice was adjourned by Coroner
Kene YESTERDAY for week. number OF experts
are ready to testify that the drug which he ad-
mnistered to the girl. Stella Wysoska is harmless
Her condition is still critical
II is proposed to give a reception to Dr. Talmage
TO commemorate the twenty-ffth year or MS MIN
istry in Brooklyn in May.
The sudden blindness of James Garfield news
naper reporter which occurred on Thursday, is at
trbuted TO nervous prostraton due TO the excess
sive smoking OF cigars
Edwin NJ Packard has declined reelection to the
Office of president of the New-York Guaranty and
Indemnity Company, because he is going TO Europe
for a long trip.
Thieves broke into the paint store OF II. C. kiesel-
bach at No. 107 Smth-st. yesterday morning aiter
poisoning the dog kept to guard the place. They
secured only a small sum OF money.
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club will have
q meeting on Monday evening at its headquarters,
ton-st. Several papers will be read on the tari1.
The fact that John Y. McKane and Colonel
Rreckinridge were prominent members of churches
has called forth much comment. The Rev. ). r.
Carson will discuss this matter in his sermon in
the Central Presbyterian Church, Tompkins and
Wioughby ayes, tomorrow evening Inc topic
of the sermon is THE McKanes and the Breckin-
ridges of the Church"
In the suit brought by Alfred F. Hall to recover
SOS 900 from the Brooklyn City Railroad Company as
damages for personal injuries received on April a.
1893 when he was run by car at DIVISION
and Kent ayes, a verdict awarding $500 was re-
turned yesterday in the City Court.
An organization known the Holland Club has
been formed in the North Reformed Church. ana
q three-story house near the church. in Clermont-
ave- has been leased a home for the club, which
will be composed Of the members Of the church.
Mayor Schieren had conference with Police
Justice Watson yesterday in regard to the com
plants made Of the way in which he administered
Justice in his court The latter explained. in the
matter of the boy whom he told to chastise his
brother that the boy misunderstood him ana In
ficted the chastisement summarily. But while the
act was performed in the courtroom. II was AFTER
court had closed and when only few persons re-
manned. Justice Watson also explained satisfac-
torily another complaint made against him.
Dismantled sugar rehneries on the river front are
being filed with raw sugar. The enormous I'M
portatons by the Trust have overloaded the re-
fineries and the arrivals Of raw sugar nave eN-
ceeded the production of the refined article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Committee on Police Investigation. Courthouse.
1890 m.
Kearsarge court martial Navy Yard. BROOKLYN
parnur, G. RaDey's Circus street parade. evening.
Mystic shrine childrons matinee Scottish Rite Han :
p IN.
Twenty second Regiment parade and review. armory
p
ve,r York Athletic club Smoker" clubhouse. p.
c Moderate Veteran camp fire. No. as Fifth ave- p m
Charity ENTERTAINMENT Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre
r.
Professor senac's fencing exhibition No LIZ Broad
way $50 p. m.
1nspection Of Grammar School No 90 Bayard and Null
berry
Free lecture by Professor G. W. Plympton Cooper
Union. p.
0rdi,a,ion OF the Rev DR. Hegeman Church Of the
Holy Communion. $50 a IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
HOPE FOR MISS ARGUIMBAU.

The condition Of Miss Mary Arguimbau, OF the
Hotel St George. who thrown from the pha-
o,on in which she was driving on Thursday. and
had her left eye gouged out by contact with a
fire hydrant was Still critical yesterday. although
there is hope of saving her life. She is attended
nv Drs Johnson Rand and McDivitt. who held two
c9nsulta lions yesterday. The patient is suffering
from the shock and the pain consequent upon
the accident to her eye. The cheek bone was
crushed and the optic nerve exposed while
the muscles controlling the eye were severed An
effort will be made to save the eye II the patient
RECEIVERS but the sight is probably destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
PARK DEPARTMENT UAGES Unpaid.
SHAMEFUL, ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE FINAN-
CIAL END OF PARK BUslNEsS-DlS-
REGARD OF THE INTERESTS
or THE wORKINGMEN.
y Hall ineficiency and its ute


or THE WORKINGMEN.
Tammany Hall ineficiency and its utter disregard
of the needs of the poor workingmen employed
under the sl.OO0OO0 in the parks has been SHOWN
again through the failure to pay the men Tor their
weeks work ending March H. When the wages
of these laborng for the week previous re-
mained unpaid for days after they we're due, the
announcement made that everything necessary
TO facilitate payment in the future had been ar
ranged and that there would be no more delays;
Yesterday IL was given out that the best That cOud
week ago to-day that they should have their
nance departments deny responsibility for ms
shameful neglect. but in the mean time the fami-
lies of the suffering for the necessares
OF life. SO far. the 22CD men on the books OF the
Park Department employed for the sole purpose OF
giving them a chance to earn little money TO
keep their wives and children from absolute need
have received only $i5657 IS In wages.
President Tappen said yesterday that the pay
rolls for last week. which are now going laboriOusy
through the forms OF comparison. checking and
signature and half dozen different offices. only az
gregate 81 900. larger part of the N0OO0W appro-
priation. ne said. had been spent for materials.
Hereafter the amounts for the laborers would be
increased About $4,000 Of the whole appropriation
intended to relieve the distress of honest. poor peo-
Die has been used. fourth of the sum expended
has not gone TO the men employed Most Of this
has gone 10 holders OF tickets secured by TammaDy
leaders. Aldermen and officials Of various kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
UoDGEs WINS FROM sHowAL1ER

The twelfth game OF the chess match between
J. W. Showalter and A. B. Hodges was contested
at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday in the pres
ence OF large number of members. The Staten
Islander opened the game with P-Q 4. and on Sho-
walter playing a weak defence Hodges scored the
game rather easily. after thirty-hve moves. The
score of this match stands to In favor OF
Showalter. three games being drawn.
Appended is the full Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
MR. T1rcn OPPOSES THE "KroSKI" ScHE.

MR. TITCH OPPONEN TIE "hTOShI" NCHHNE.
The names of Mayor Gilroy. Controller Fitch and
other city officials coupled with bill that
was introduced in the Legislature recently to au-
thorze the Incorporation OF a company for erect
Ing stands under the elevated railroads in this city,
for the purpose OF displaying advertisements and
selling newspapers. The Controller wishes IT UNI
dersood that he has not only not been consulted
about the matter. but is opposed to the bill. lie
also says that he knows nothing about the pro
names of the city officials 10 give the bin semi
official appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
RAILWAY.
Thrown FROM HER CARRIAGE AND HUR

THKOWN IRON HEX tAItKIAGE MD HIKT
Mrs. ". waite. wealthy WIDOW, who lives in the
villa "Ingcslc." IN Lindcn-ave.. Railway. was
thrown from her carriage and badly injured yes
terday morning ~ the Mlin-st. crossing OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The gates had been lowered
Tor a freight train. and the c0dchman. Edward
Aughney drove close 20 the gate when through
train with fun mead ~ steam came rushing by
The passing train caused tho horse 10 shy and the
carriage overturned. Mrs. Waite was thrown
10 the street with such force that AMI two
ribs were broken. and she hurt Internally
The driver received several cuts and bruises. The
carriage completely demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
CENTRAL ISLAND SOLD.

The Ludam homestead. formerly known as Cen
trail Island. near Glen Cove. was sold yesterday to
Daniel Leroy Dresser OF this city. for $4,000 The
property consists OF seventy-four acres. between
the Seawanahaka-C ornthian clubhouse the east.
and Colonel Cruger's country place the west
The new owner will erect mansion on the prop
erty In the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
NEWARK.

The Rev DR. W. W. Boyd pastor OF the Pcdde
Memorial Baptist Church, has offered his resgna-
ton TO the vcstry OF the church. and II will be acted
upon AZ meeting next Monday night. DR. Boyd
has accepted u call from the Second Baptist Church
of St Louis where he pastor previous to COM
ing to tho Pcddie Church seven years agO. In
speaking Of the matter yesterday, DR.. Boyd said
that his decision was hnaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
ELIZABETH.

General j. Madison Drake. commander OF the
Jcleron Zouavos Elizabeth. VIII celebrate his ifty-
seventh birthday to-day. AMI WI give reception
TO his command this evening at his home. General
Drake has published q now spnpcr tniriy-siN years,
ana spent four In ia" Union Army. lie u one
tho oldest newspaper publishers IN the State. and
sets mp In type the news which he gathers without
writing any Cupl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
HOME NE WIS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AsTOR-Congrcssman Jacob Lefever' OF New-Iai,A'
y I CAMBRIDGE-General John McNuna' OF HhhoS'
FIFTH AVENUE-Scnator Arthur +. German, Oh 'i@iS
land MARLROROUGH-G General Pierce NJ - louhs'
I.r,,ed States Minister TO Guatemala. MURRAY HILL
Ex-Conrressman John T. Russell. OF MASSACHUSETTS,
P1AZA-Ex-Governor William =. Merriam. Of Minnesota
VICTORIA-Carlos A. Aldao Of the Argentine I-esauo"
AT Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

Our store is gay, but not with
lilies. We don't sell lilies and our
neckties are good enough to sell
themselves.
"What downtown people selling
the uptown kind of neckwcar up
setting all traditions of Wall Street
and the Dry Goods District! No
sir; Pl keep on buying the old stuff,
bad as it is. These people are too
smart"
But he can't help buying those so
cent white silk ncckties-dOllar up
town Except at our 32d Street store).
So derby; S. patent leather shoes /;
Spring OvercOats, underwear, shirts,
and collars that fit; your money back
if You want it.
Open this evening.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
sf S sSSsS; &! S s;;'::;s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $50 sun 6C Moon o55 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
s N-s1nfy HOOK a.ls Gov. Island IN - Iiol Gate OtI
M-s4uay Hob 10 60 Gov. Island u:l= llcl Gate %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

Ems............... bremen. March i7..;...N LLOYD
Rotterdam Rotterdam March l..... Meth Amer
Liverpool March G....... White star
G.llert Hamburg March 14..... .Hamb-Amcr
Havana. March - ......N & cuba
Clarbcl ..........Iot Limon Match l'.....'.' Auas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
PRAISE FOR sCH1EREN AND F1TCHIE.

PRAISE FOR SCH1EREN AND FlTCHlE'
At a regular meeting Of the Abraham Lincoln
1yor Veterans of Kings County No !, held at its
quarters on March H. the following was unanimous
ly adopted ~
Whereas. the Hon. Charles A.. schieren' Mayor
Of the CITY of Brooklyn. and the non iY!la'
Fq,che Observation-Disclosures of the County OF kings
having been requested by certain organizations 10
place other than the United states. state ana citE
flags on the city and county buildings snoWtu we
true American spirit by denying SAID petitions, even
Aldermen contrary to the above. they noDy met
the issue with their vetOes: therefore o.
us hearty sympathy and high approval OF the none
course pursued by the peoples representatives. may
81 ever be thus. -. -, 10
Resolved. That the highest honor that could De
confarred on any marching organization In the cities
~ the Tinted States is that raising the flag OF
The country and none other should be displayed, eX-
cent nerhaps for Official visitors from other nations
JAMES M'KENZIE President
+ ID AYRES. Secretary.
o. b. SPOONER. Chairman OF COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
NINE. KoRANY LECTURES TO WOMEN.

NINE. KORANY LECTURES TO WOMEN
Nine. Hanna Korany the young Syrian deiegaee
to the Worlds Fair. delivered a lecture on I'iie
in the Orient as 1t Was and Is. in the lecture nan
of the Young Woman's Christian Association pu'iu
ing, Brooklyn. last evening. Nine. korany mas
delightfully."- naive manner taking her audience h'o
her confidence and it never fails 10 respond 10 'he
compliment and meet her more than nan way
She told her listeners last night in regard 20 hei
lectures, that she had been advised by one sDou
friend-a man--that Brooklyn people had peth re- =.
tured TO death. and by another-a woman-thd,t 10
succeed she must avoid philosophy ana iioia'~
ton and strive only to entertain. - -
Il have TO try to lecture you into lie again now M
she said, land have | entertained her! anu ti.e
audience which had listened with the utmost al.
tenton to her pretty foreign phraseoioSS an, an,
laughed heartily at her bright little speeches. cav
an affirmative answer with a warm bursl Vi "p
plause. She gave a description of the manner VI
toms and mode Of living in America Nine. ho'ali f
looked thoroughly Oriental last evening IN spl
headdress Of White null and with her hair braided
in two plaits which hung down her back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Line.
STATE 4 Georgia Aberdeen March 4.......Allan state
Al lnc'tNil ii'u
Glasgow. March wilson
island. Chrs'iansaud March TO-. ThinSvallA
d,eruanic Liverpool March H....... White star
in............Nnglcs March N....... Hamh- Amer
cute March E......Nhte STAR
sew York......Snuthnmpt1n March American
Itra. liverpool. March Cunard
March lf....... French Trans
T. Caand. March lO..... Ncth Amer
Bohemia Hamburg. March 0...... iamh Amer
Maria pI"fto, March Empress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
Announcements.


Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
has Le.rs used for over FIFTY YEARS BY MILLIONS or
nSn,r'trItps tfoI, THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
NJ ~ rfirt Sf'rCISS lT SOOTHES the CHILD.
sof'rf.Xs THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN, CURES
WISH collie and is the BEST REMEDY ron
~, tppUOt;A Sold Is druggists in every part OF the
ward TWENTY FIVE CENTS BOTTLE.
T. r. w Waubunk. L. & w.
collar.
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. d.,
90 WEST s9THST.
D,,.s.es Of the Nervous SYSTEM oen'1 Vr'nrV osahA
Impo,ency and Sterlity. HouxA 70 4. 70 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
SUNDAY. MARCH -.
MONDAY. MARCH 20.

Augusta Victoria Genoa. March 5....... iiamb Amer
England. .......London. March National