davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
c.rov tTJLETIC err MIKES MERRY.

The Savoy Athletic cub had its annuaI enter
tainIncnt last evening, In tie theatre OF '"e '""
haitian Athletic club building and its success was
IRA, in q social as well in financial sense
IN. Columbia College Glec. Mandolin and banjo
c,ul,s and James :. Burdctt were the enter ram
.rs r. 4 Cokcfir. u. II. Taylor ana +, -. VA" Var
YER ,I9v Afheti. cub is quart"red a, No. 81
East Fifiy-ninth-st bar h!W Sh u vui''i reTnove
nriHs Won on Nay to we-arranscd quarters The
r4nb las football and baseball leans, hee aha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

BRI;NOORT- ThcpphiIs H. Davies. Of Honolulu and
Mrs James T. Fields and Mr.. Sarah Orne Jswet ~ Bos-
ton. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de Mend nca r. azilian n
Washington. and Colonel Guido NJ Liber United
States Army. CIARENDON-John Newell. Of Chicago.
FIFTH AVENUE-John q. Carlisle. Secretary the
Treasury. and Senator Warner Miller. OF Herkimer
~ Y GfLSEl-Henry II. Wocott. Of Colorado HOI.-
LANDEX Senator Henry q. Davis OF West Virginia.
Professor Halscy G. Ives. II st Louis WINDSOR-The
Rev. Dr. George C. I.orner Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
SANlEltL PEND.

Samuel Pcll. the father Of Sherman r. Pell. who
was Supervisor Of Pelham when he disappeared
two years ago a defaulter for $4,000, died Wcdnes-
day at city Island. aged scventy-three. Samuel
Pc was direct descendant OF Lord John Pell. OF
England, after whom the town OF Pelham was
named He was born IN City Island. No trace or
the missing Sherman r. Pell has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
MIRRIED.

BISPHAM-CASEY-I 81. Johns Church. Washington
-. e.. March % 1904 noon. by the Rt. Rev William
Taret. D. -. bishop OF Maryland. assisted by the Rev
Alexander Mackay smith 5. T. D.. Elizabeth Gray.
daughter Of Capt. Slas Casey. /. s. N, the Rev
Clarence wyatt Bspham rector o. 81. Michael and All
Angels Church. Washington, ID. G.
TI-CKER-BARNARDAt Christ Church Hudson-on fiud-
son March Is by rector. the Rev. sheldon NJ Girls
void assisted by the Rev. Wattern ~ BareTshal
u. D. OF st. Peters Church. Albany Florence.
OF Stephen r. Barnard. NJ D., o
Luther Henry Tucker Jr. OF Albany
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
GENERAL. Gt,srAyUs SHIPPER

Syracuse. y. y. March 2.-Cieneral Gustavus
Sniper died suddenly at his home In this city this
morning. aged fiftyfour. lie was in command OF the
S5th New York NOtuntccrs at the close OF the war
His war record was distinguished by personal BRAY
cry. He was 4 member OF Assembly for Onondaga
County for three successive years-lSIO-' IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
or,rpr,rors OFFICES ABOLISHED.

Trenton. ~ j.. March 29.-The Senate he'd a orlet
seesjon tonight and BY n party vote passed the
I1o,sa hill abollshng the Offices OF Supsrnteh1eht
Of the Fire ana Police departments u 'e''e' Wy
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
,fycc FtVNY VENPORT III.

uiss Fanny Davenport has been playing to
.o,,dcd houses at Miners Theatre. Newark this
,.eet Las; night the theatre was ciose1 ana people
w. turned away with the information thht MISS
T,o,onnort was III and enable 10 appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
IN ENTERTIINMENT FOX CH1HIIl.

A LARGE SIM FROM THE ADVANCE
SALE OF SEATS.
The Harlem Ladies' Ala Society wihch mas go
much relief to the poor In the upper part OF tni'
ci,y IL continuing the good work II 50 nob.y begun
The tr-lsurer has on hand $500 which the women
Will distribute among the poor TINS "'eh' iNo
money was received from an advance SAFE 4" SriOS
for an entertainment 20 be given next 9'hoaS
evening oscar Hammcrstcin gave the uS9 ~ i,r ms
ia~rr1 70 dcfray the usual expenses Of hE2tihs
and heating the house. and in ad1lIoh pDIs 49, "
treasurer Of the Harlem opera House a's' bought
a box and offered his services. .-., Ut,
Minnie segman Conrad EehreRs Jrig Gs " te1i
Ht - rilfii me Merrilics Sisters. William HOY,
Miss Linda ia costa. Miss Lucy I!aly | Ht''h'
Noo! and Sheparl. ana ME- H1dIf NlD''''.'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
LrrUER LElGrE CONVENTION

The Luther League Of the Zion Lutheran Church
Eighty -irstst. First-ave. held its twelfth an
nual convention at the church last evening. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Albert II. Stahmann j.
r.. Michae and Harry Ebert. The addresses were
responded to 10y j. Louis Schaefcr. president OF the
Luther League Of NewYOrk city The choir Of
thu church. under the direction OF A. Burhenn sang
several hymns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
Bangs & CO., 80 and al broadway.
Collection Of Standard and ;
BOOKS.

A COLLECTION OF StanIarI anu SNdIOr
BOOKS.
AMERICANA: Dramatic Literature. including Blosra-
phes Plays Play Bills Autograph Letters and PORTRAITS OF
Actors Rliography including Copies Of Several OF
DIBDIN'S WORKS: Publications Of THE GfoLlEH
CLUB; Galleries OF Engravngs and Portraits Romane
de la Rose and other Very Rare Old Books New PUBL
cations etc: also a considerable Collection OF AUTO
GRAPH LETTERS, Engravngs and Etchngs. rev
handsomely framed and ENGRANfNGS FROM Iiia
ESTATE OF CALEB QUIGG PHILADELPHIA, PENN
To be sold at auction MONDAY April . and following
DAYS at 3 l.. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
Mr.. DE pAcHMAXN's LAST RECITAL

In the second and last Of his two Chopin recltaS
at Chickerlng Hail. this afternoon. Mr. DE fach-
mann will play the following numbers: l. sonata
Or. q; q fantastic impromptu. OPP G6; g. nocturne.
0p g No l. I; poonaise Op H. 10 ?; o. ms2ur ta
80: s. barcarolc OBJ 50: O. berceuse. OPP 81: ~. two
etudes. Op o. Nos and 3; II. prelude. OPP - NO.
"a; r. two waltzes Op. "a. Nos. and J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
OBITUARY.
AUGUSTUS A. BRUSH.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. March 29-Ausustus A.
Brush, ex-Warden OF Sing Sing Prison. died at MS
home at Hopewell Junction. at o'clock this morn
ing Mr. Brush was native Of Duchess County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
Religious Notltes.

GRAND RALLY to-day at $3.50 in Cooper Union.-H. N.
Sanders, Ferd Schiverea and A. c. Dixon speak.
Geo. Stebbins the Wilson's Mrs Kress, Upham.
Quartet Prot. Weeden Sisters will furnish
the music Free Next week meetings will be trans
i.lred Nibo's Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
THE BISHOP OF MEATH.

Dublin March o-The Most Rev Charles Parsons
Reichcl D. D.. Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
Meath. died to-day. He was elected TO the
HlshOprlc in 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

When baby sick. we gave her Castoria
When she Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she chung TO CastoriA
When she had children. she gave them Castorla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

In 1867 and 1868 he represented the Ist Assembly
District in the State Legislature At the expiration
Of his term he became connected with the revenue
secret service cf the Treasury Department He
was afterward appointed Warden of Sing Sing
Prison. a position which he held for twelve years:
He retired for years ago to his farm at Hopewe
Junction. His second wife survives him. Three
daughters and two sons BY the first wife are liv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
BARON HAMMER.

London. March 29.-Baron Hammer, Lord OF Appeal
in Ordinary, died to-day. He was seventy-three
wears old Lord Hannen had been i'll for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

morrow night Popular song Evangelist Miss Sara Nray
OF England the wonderful singing fisherman Colonel
Hadley at St Bartholomew Mission Hail. 42d-st and
3d-ave. Welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
Call at Shcrry's,
9th Ave. and 37th St,

9th Ave. ana oitn ST.
,rv dav between . A. NJ and i. NJ, and sign tho
petition for the
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT----
TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION ~,
stgned:-Eliza r Chisholm. Frederic X coudert Mss
s,rsh pay Mrs charles Duggln. Or. William IL
Draner Mrs William II Draper Martha Lincoln Draper.
MARI Mapes Dodge Walter Damrosch. Charles H. Eaton.
d. D. and nifty others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

HEAR MR.. wHIrrEMoRE AND P. SCOTT at NOON
MEETING to-day In Association Hall, 23d-s and 9Th
ave. IL to p Mr.. Phillips jr.. Miss Upham Mrs.
Kress. Frank Messenger. z. J. Parker. will sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

POstomcc Notice.

Il renowned not only the purity Of the water itse
but also for the purity of its own natural gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
Russian and Turkish Baths,


II lafayette Place.
certain and speedy cure for Colds and rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

METROPOLITAN HALL, opposite Macys-Ths neoa
Ferd schiveroe will speak. The Wilson's sing tonight
Bible night. Always cordial welcome and bright mIsA
The herald., 1894-11-07

Hung Chang being notified. twas
added the viceroy apologized to the
British consul. August 7th, however,
q dispatch from Shanghai announced
the arrival there OF the steamship Chung
King, and the captain Of that vessel
gave his version of the affair, which
gave it . serious aspect. Tho captain
said while his ship was at Tung Kun,
on tho gulf OF Pechili, Chinese soldiers
went on board for the purpose of seizine
Japanese passengers. They found on
board the steamer go Japanese, mostly
women and children, and at once began
to hunt them down. Tho Chinese pur-
sued the Japanese all over the vessel.
bound them hand and foot and flung
them over on the wharf. Ii Hung
Chang eventually, upon protests of the
British consul, commanded the Japan
ese returned on board the Chung King,
and ordered that the Chinese soldiers
who made the raid be severely pun
ished.
The herald., 1894-11-07
ARTISTIC BANK NOTES.
Improvement Needed in the Designine
OF Bills.

OF Bills.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Mr. Claude M.
johnson. chief OF the bureau of sngrav-
ing and printing. has submitted his an
nual report to the treasury. Discussing
the printing of bank notes, he says:
'Artistic skill applicable to the pro-
duction OF bank notes, bonds. etc., mas
not advanced with time. Bank notes
engraved % years ago are as finely en-
gravsd % thoae of today. The bank
notes produced by this bureau and by
the bank note companies OF the coun.
try appear to have reached the highest
standard OF engraving and printing,
but the designs ~ Q rule are
weak and meaningless. The con-
ventionsl design for bank notes
which has been used for many years,
appears to be wholly lacking in artistic
merit, consisting 90 it does of patch
work OF engraving, including portrait,
but the title and lathe work counters
have no connection with each other and
a vast improvement can be made in de-
signing the future issues of the govern
ment. 1 consider the artistic beauty of
a design for bank note to be as essen.
tiai to protection against counterfeiting
as the manner in which the engraving
or printing is executed. In fact, too, it
must all be the highest standard of ex-
cellence to afford perfect protection. To
attain this standard OF excellence have
secured the services of some of the beat
engravers and printers and have re-
ceived aid from some of the most tai
ented artists in the country in prepar-
ing designs for new Issue OF
silver certificate, and the result, in my
opinion, will not only be creditable
work from an artistic standpoint. but a
series of notes which will be beyond the
skill of counterfeiters to initiate in q
way to be at all dangerous to commerce.
Such talent commands q high price. and
it is an item of expenditure which
should have consideration in the maxi
ing OF appropriations for this bureau"
On thequestion Of the transfer OF the
printing of postage stamps to the bu-
reau, Chief johnson says:
II am glad to be able to state that,
despite many delays and embarrass.
ments, the bureau has met every de-
mand fer stamps and has demonstrated
its ability to successfully carry out the
obligations undertaken with the post>
Office department"
The herald., 1894-11-07
Missry After AYnnIs

The oppressive embargoes levied upon the
inner man by his inyeterats enemy, dyspepsia.
after meals, are liit.d and the yoke cast off by
that sovereign medicinal liberator from bodily
ailments, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Heart
burn hatulence, oppression at tho pit of the
stomach, the prese ace of bf where it does not
belong, are alike remedied by this potent re.
former OF u disordered condition OF tho gastric
organ and the liver. Il is ts the prin ce of topics
and stom machics, invigorating at the same time
that 1t remedies. Bo,n appetite and sleep are
improved by 1t. winegiass befoie or after
nc eals. and before retiring, will be found an ef-
icient restorative of the ability to digest and
assimilate and to rest TRANQUILITY. Uss IL for
malaria. kidney and rheumatic trouble and Tor
consti' alton; For the aged and infrm 1t Is
highly beneficial.
The herald., 1894-11-07
BAD WEATHER FOR VOTERS.
A HOwling Blizzard in the
Far East.
Heavy Snowfall in New York and
New England.
Telephone and Telegraph Wires Pros
trated, Making the Trausmis-
sion OF Election News
Difficult.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. 6.-The
storm which struck this city last even
ing proved veritable blizzard. Tele.
graph and telephone companies lost all
their wires about IL O'Clock last night,
and at noon today the service was still
paralyzed.
Near Clifford on the Consolidated road
lSO poles are down, and there is no COM
munication, north or east. by telegraph
or telephone, further than North Haven
on the south and west. Bridgeport and
New York are the only cities reached by
wire. Hartford and northern towns
have not been heard from since 10
O'Clock last night. Seven and ono half
inches of snow fell last night. the heavi-
est fall in New Haven in ten years. The
lowest temperature last night WAS 81
above, but it Was much warmer this
morning, when the weather was fair
over Connecticut and this storm moved
off toward the northw west.
New York, Nov, 6. Almost complete
prostration OF the telegraph and tele-
phone service exists in New England as
the result of last nights furious storm,
which swept over that section of the
country. 1t being particularly heavy
along tho coast.
Up to II a, m the Postal company had
no wires to Boston, Springfield or Provi.
dence, and the Western Union waa in q
similar plight with respect to Boston,
but had slow wire to Springfield and
one wire to New Haven. The long dis
tance telephone company was able to
get only as far as Bridgeport. Conn.
At midnight word was received from
New Haven that the wind was blowing
" miles an hour.
No reports of disasters, ii any, by land
or sea have been received. 1t is hoped
and expected that communication will
be restored this evening.
BosroN, Nov. 6.-The storm in Boston
and vicinity was confined to heavy rains
until about 10 O'Clock last night when
the temperature became lower and snow
began to fall. 1t is still falling quite
heavily. The government weather
bureau here has experienced much
difficulty in obtaining news shout the
weather from outside points. particu-
larly to the eastward becauee of the yio-
lence of the storm in that direction, the
telegraph lines being down. A heavy
snowstorm prevailed all night in the
vicinity OF Concord, N. H.. Portland,
Me-, and Montpelier, VT. Messages
from points in Connecticut by long die
tance telephone this morning report
that q regular blizzard is raging there
and this condition appears to prevail in
all directions. The wind is blowing at
the rate OF "A miles an hour. The last
Western Union wire to New York from
this city ceased working just, east OF
New Haven soon after 10 O'Clock and ut
10 40 O'Clock the last OF the l5 wires of
The herald., 1894-11-07
the Postal Telegraph company between
Boston and New York went out of ser-

the Postal Telegraph company between
Boston and New York went out of SER
vice.
Information comes from Hartford that
212 inches of snow fell there between
1880 and 10 80 O'Clock last night. At
midnight perfect blizzard was raging.
The wind blew at the rate OF 70 miles an
hour. Telegraph, telephone and electric
wires are lying on the ground in q tans
gled manner. 1t is reported that many
horses were killed by receiving shocks of
electricity from wirss lying in the street.
A report from Springfield states that q
heavy snow prevails there and hourly
becomes worse. The storm was rst re-
ported st Sallsville, in the noath western
part of Connecticut. The wind and
snow storm was more severe there than
at any other place in the state. The
storm moved gradually to the eastward
toward evening. The Southern New
England Telephone company suffered
immensely in consequence Of the storm.
The wires were all blown down and at
midnight communication was open only
to Waterbury,
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. GA slight fall
of snow occurred here last night. The
temperature was 35 degrees at 2 O'Clock
this morning, and the weather bureau
saysi it will be much colder today, with
cloudy weather and probably snow.
Considerable rain fell in this vicinity
yesterday, and the country roads are in
bad shape. This may keep the vote
down in the country. The wind is quite
brisk. and the indications are that it
will be very strong before noon.
ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. GA snowstorm
ragged in the Catskills all day yesterday
and part OF last night. fully three inches
of snow falling in Pine Hill and many
other places. The first snow of the sea-
son prevailed at Croton Falls. A severe
rain storm passed over Poughkeepsis
during the night, and toward morning
turned into snow. which soon covered
the ground. The weather 10 clearing in
Chemung county. High winds and cold
weather will probably probably prevail
today. The roads are muddy because
OF recent rains.
WHITEHALL. N. Y, Nov. 6.-Dis-
patches from Rouse Point, Plattsbureb,
Au Sable Forks, Westport. Walton and
other points along the Lake Champlain
valley state that it stormed hard last
night and q heavy snow storm has
ragged in the vicinity OF Ssransc lake
all night. 1t is now four inches deep,
which will make the roads almost i'm
paasabe.
The herald., 1894-11-07
CHINA's BACK DOWN,
Prince Kuns's Appeal to the Powers I
Intervene.

Princs Kuns's Appeal to tho Power to
Intervene.
LONDON, Nov. Ga dispatch to the
Times from Tien Tsin, which will be
published tomorrow, is that the repre-.
sentatives of all the powers were assem-.
bled by the Tsung Ii Yamen to hear
the Chinese governments statement
respecting the critical situation of al
fairs. Prince Kung. president OF the
Tsung Ii Yamen, calmly avowsd the
impotence of China to withstand the
Japanese attack, and appealed to the
powers to intervene, saying that China
was willing to abandon her sovereignty
over Corea end to pay a war indemnity.
The ministers applauded the frankness
OF this confession. and promised to cup.
port Ohina's appeal to their respe ctive
governments. with the view of restoring
peace in order to avert the dangers
threatening all interests. The French
minister believed in taking q leading
part in the proposed intervention.
The herald., 1894-11-07
NAVAL ETIQUE rTE.

Steps Taken to Prevent Repetition of
tho Baltimore Scandal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Secretary Her.
bert has taken steps to prevent a repeti.
ton of Commander Davis trouble with
the mayo of Baltimore when the Mont
gomery goes to Mobile, Ala, on the 18th
OF the present month. He has issued
instructions to Commander Davis in.
structing him on his arrival in Mobile
bay to report his presence TO the mayor
OF the city (or to tine governor and his
staff should they be at Mobi!e) by letter
sent by junior officer.
1t was on this point. it will be remem-
bersd, that Commander Davis and the
mayor Of Baltimore had such full and
indignant CORES pondence. Upon the
arrival OF the Montgomery at Baltimore
several weeks ago TO participate in
celebration held there at the time, Com.
mander Davis, in citizens clothes, went
TO the mayors Office. send his card to
the mayor and announced that mis- chip
was at anchor off the city. The mayor
became indignant. it Is said, because
The herald., 1894-11-07

be impossible to comply with such a
oreposterous proposal. He ought to
have intimated that il there should be
war between China and Japan. Great
Britain would not remain neutral.
When the Kow Shing was sunk by a
Japanese man-of-war, he let another
opportunity slip, allowing the British
flag to be insulted with impunity. The
eastern people are not likely now to
forget how the flag may be treated as q
quantite negligeable. But Lord Rose.
bery's sudden attempt to interfere was
more remarkable than his previous let.
alone policy. 1t was not solicited nor
even countenanced by the combatants
and was utterly unwarranted. 1t was
unprecedented in the annals of British
diplomacy. China will reimburse her
self for the cost Of the war by i'm posing
duties on foreign goodG when they reach
the barrier stations of the interior. OBJ
viously these duties will fall most heay.
lily on the British trade"
The herald., 1894-11-07
A BOGUS MARRIAGE.
How . Party OF Drummsrs Fooled
Pair Of Lovers.

How . Party OF Drummsrs Fooled .
Pair OF Lovers.
LoCKPoRT. N. Y, Nov. 6.-Alma Hill
and Mrs. Fannie g. Baldwin met ON Q
train coming from Detroit, Mich, and
both were bound for Orleans county.
They renewed old aoqusintancss and
became smitten with each other. Hill
is "a and Mrs. Baldwin is 81 years OF
age. Coming down from Suspension
bridge he proposed to the widow and
was accepted, and as the train pulled
into the station they alighted.
Mrs. Baldwin remained in the waiting
room, while Hill strolled out to find
justice Of the peace. He went into the
Central Hotel and inquired if couple
required license to get mar
asked for clergyman. Several trav ell
ing men in the place thought they would
have some fun and L. Douglas impsr-
sonated minister. The would-be
groom brought the blushing Mrs. Bald
win and repaired to the parlor of the
hotel for the ceremony. The couple
joined hands and the usual questions
we're answered. Douglas realized what
he had done, became frightened. filled
out q paper stating that he had per-
formed marriage ceremony. which the
couple signed thinking it was genuine.
The couple are still in ignorance and
boarded the east-bound train and are
now ia Albion enjoying their honey
moon. The perpetrators of the joke are
trying to get Justice OF the peace to
marry the couple and atraighten mat.
tera out.