davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
THE STRIKE ENDED.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The strike of
the electrical workers which began some
weeks ago, has come to an end. The re-
suit is complete victory for the electri-
cal contractors association.
The settlement was brought about
through the mediation of the New York
council of mediation and eonciliation, of
which Bishop Potter is at the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
COXEY FOLLOWERS CALLED
They Are to Hold Their First Annual Re-
union in NEassilIon.

MAssILLIoN. O., March 21.-Active
preparations are being made for the first
annual reunion of the Argus-Eyed
Demons of He'll 1t was feared few
weeks ago that this army of war CORES
pondents who followed Coxey across the
continent last year would be unable to
assemble in Massillon as proposed Since
then AIchdemon Austin Beach has noti-
fed the brethren to hold themselves in
readiness to come to Massillon on Satur-
day. March 23
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
say They Didn's DO 1t.

NEW YORK, March 21-Ten of the
eleven indicted police officials appeared
before Justice Ingraham in the court of
oyer and terminer today and pleaded not
guilty to the indictments returned against
them on Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
deprives the company of one-half of its

deprives the company Of one-half Of its
capacity.
This is the third disastrous explosion
in this vicinity. In 1881 No 2 mine,
Rocky Mountain exploded killing thirty
six Chinese and four white men. In the
spring of 1886, Union Pacific mine No, 4
killed thirty-six men. Newell Beeman,
manager, arrived from Salt Lake last
night and fastened to the mine, and is
doing all he can for the injured and be-
reaved, and to reach those in the mine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
PREACHERS SHUT OUT.
Ministers Are Forbidden BY Law to
Enter Nicaragua,

New YORK, March 21.-A special dis
patch to the. World from Colon says:
The Rev. DR.. Tully, on his way from New
York to Greytown, is detained here by a
decree of the Nicaraguan government
that ministers of religion shall not enter
Nicaragua.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21

NEW YORK, March 21.-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; at unchanged prices; refined, quiet
and unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
In Tuesdays paper misleading state
fr:+- &c.,.
Wear shirts

Shirt Mfg. Co. 625 jackson street.
Rock Island excursion to Texas and in
termediate points April 2nd. Very low
rates. Call on Rock Island ticket agents
for further information
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21

New YORK, March 21.-Thirteen dia-
mond cutters who were passengers on
the steamer Wesrmoreland, which has
arrived from Antwerp, are in the custody
of the United States immigration officials
and will undoubtedly be returned to
Belgium as contract laborers.
In Tuesdays paper a misleading state
ment was made about City Attorney
TiIlotson's motion in the water
works case. Instead of making
any error Mr.. Tillotson presented a
motion which was one of several that
made an open question The court has
not vet decided in which particular case
the city's motion can be most properly
entertained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
Three Hot Ones.

In the fourth johnson Iandad rood
on the body, but PurtaI conptorad ond
rushing in placed three hot ones on
Johnson's head, face, and neck, and by
clever ducking escaped the giants wild
swings and rushes.
Purtell again visited Johnson,s Loft a.r
with his right and landed a soalror or, his
right eye with straight left hand laad
receiving several stiff ones on the hodv
and head in the hot rally that followed
Porteu again reached Johnson's face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
lRVINGTON.

f. Il Burton has erected n liberty poe on his
property. and every fine day beautiful silk Ameri
can flag noats the breeze. The Fourth OF July
was celebrated on Mr.. suttons large lawn by n
summer concert Refreshments and fireworks In the
evening.
Miss Marguerite Tewey a schooi-feacher OF this
district. has passed successfully through trying
surgical operation. ana is now recovering.
During tho last eight months the 1ryington post
Office, AZ a thrd-class office. ha" been doing more
work< han many second class Offices with four
five clerks. with the postmaster added. yet In this
village the large amount Of work In this office has
been done by the postmaster ana only one clerk.
During tina, time The Office has issued
thousand foreign and domestic money orders. and
paid nearly Eve thousand money orders. Last week
the Office was raised from the third TO the second
class and the postmaster Will receive extra
Enumeration. by which he VIII be enabled to employ
additional help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
LONG ISLAND.
BITS OF NEWS FROM TOWNS IN QUEENS
AND SUFFOLK COUNTIES.

DAMPNESS ALI. OVER THE ISLAND
From Long Island CITY TO Montank Point wal,
went up Thursday. and the small boy nournen
and refused to be comforted HIS h7e-cr'che's
nzzled instead OF exploding his punk would hot
burn. and his pnwheels would wheel only under
grcat provocation His elders by no means
fun of JOY the spelling OF bunting, the post
ponoment OF parades or the march through sogsy
streets. with dripping hats, bedraggled hass. ana
the unkempt and foriorn appearance which goes
with tramp.ng under weeping SKIES. The nroWorkS
displays were set OF last evening In many places
Others holding them unrl this evening. althouyh
and had their own Nominations while the clouds
were gathering achievements. Farmers who mad
bcen cor1plainlng OF drouth are now beginning to
talk about too much wetness, and sunshine Is
needed IN some places TO save the potatoes from
yaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
SING SING

The erection of a four-story frame building IN
the business portion OF this village has called TIE
attention OF the trustees 10 the ne"l FOR FIR" I'm
It's The Board las, Tuesday evening decided 10
establish a fire limit. and a committee consisting
OF Trustees Madden. Townsend AMI ''usiln. was
appointed to define It's boundaries.
The village government viii be- carried on In
an economical manner this year. From the Re-
port o, the Finance Compii',ec II appears that
after paving the back indebtedness and providing
Tor tho current expenses OF the year here viii
he abnu, sso FOR contingent expenses. permanent
Improvements and so on, or about ZOO less than
In former years.
and their families are at Avernc Long Island.
where they Will spend the summer.
Mrs Charles q. Barber and her daughter. Miss
E S h@5se 1n aT 6on sSS arbSr Mrs be son.
who f. an art student IN Paris.
Postmaster Kane has received orders from the
Postofcc Department to reduce the force OF car
riers by discharging one man.
James Piigsley died Friday of last week. He
was e.shiy.six years old His father a farmer
we'll known IN his day. and his mother was SIS
ter of General Aaron Wnrl
Matthew II. IIolbrook has been appointed super;
intendent Of the Croton Dam section OF the oil
Croton Aqueduct. 10 succeed Charles H. Lent re-
moved.
Early last Monday morning Charles X RYDER
captured a man in the act OF plunderng his out
buildings The man Is a stranger ana a. .a,d ms his
longs to TIC gang that has been robbng farm
buildings and burning barns a1 ms ns c
TO White Plains 10 walt the action OF the Grand
gree.
4, rained nearly all day on the Fourth. and az
consequence only porter Q, es shs Gays o Dn
ml,t.r was carried out. The day was opened by
a National salute and flag. raising on the Mount
lie excrclscr were held in owe opera House The
parade was abandoned and The fireworks were
and cycling contests OF the Mount Pleasant Field
club. announced for the Fourth were a'so post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
TARRYTOWN.

John BARLEY Cain and Miss Eliza Kingen were
hrried last evening In the Church Of 81. Teresa
he Rev. j. Mccarthy performed the ceremony
he best man Frank Palmer and the maid OF
ssnor was Miss Mamie Ward Of NewYork. a cou-
u Of the bride.
July was periodically observed al the Young
Hsrs Lyceum. The building was prettily draped
With bunting and illuminated. A fine display Of
rssorks was given In the vacant lot to the south
the building A band Of fourteen pieces played
y Intervals both before and after the show. At
ee close OF the fireworks an entertainment was
uvsa Ia the hall.
Henry Edward Fowler and Miss Emile A Yerks
- NE parsonage. The maid or honor was MISS
SS1e Darling Yerks. a sister OF the prde, ana MT
= L. Hall acted as best man.
Lake Halp.n and Miss Elite Peters were married
"a ~ Wednesday evening last at 81 Teresas Church
w Rev. James Mccarthy officiating; The best man
~ ~ Daniel OConne.l and the maid OF honor was
s ss Dora Peters. sister OF the brde. Inc presents
'as numerous and valuable.
cIhe Ladies' Auxiliary Society. OF Phoenix Hose
,Nrnpany held meeting on Wednesday evening at
'.s eompany's par,ors.
William Perry. a resident OF this village. was re-
Sshly adjudged insane and taken 10 the fough-
A'eps'e Asylum
A.. a public library has been established al the Ly-
Nun Building. at Broadway and Centra.-ave, ior
~ iree use of the citizens Of Tarrytown ana us
a \. annual state subsidy Of 5000. granted under
~ Regents law on condition OF Ike amount
NIX raised by subscriptions and used with the
- money for the purchase OF books
ksnne Supervisors OF the Westchester County Aims
tsass have decided 10 erect during the summer
~ story stone building for bathhouse rams
nnow under consideration. with the proDaoih'y
ne work being begun at an early date.
nae East Chester Citizen published heretofore
, r,..b portion OF East Chester which has been an
10 New-York. has moved UP 10 Tuckahoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

gerald. Jared Sanford presented the diplomas
The schoohouse nel with guests among
whom were Mr. and Mrs. sanford School Trustees
William Madden and John Fisher j, Z. Young.
George Ferris. r. Coates. Mr. and Mrs T. +. Rcy-
holds holds Mrs Clarence Gaylori Mrs r; J.: Beliew.
assistants. Miss VI. l.. Crowley and Miss W. Koran.
OF the Waverly Public School Principal J. Fz-
gerald and his assistant. Miss NJ l.. Leary, received
handsome presents from the graduates and pupils.
Tho schoo, OF District No. 3. Trckahoc.
shows ~ pupils between I'VE years and twenty
years of age. a gain Of nine over las; year.
Much Indignation IS fe here tha, the audited
town bills for the town of East Chester for 1874
reached the large amount OF $4,000. The assessed
value OF property in the town s only &.0ooJl II
is thought the entire expenses were from sl2UJ 10
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
STATEN ISL A ND.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM RICHMOND
COUNTY.

IoneS Ies,r,nee chief engineer OF the Edgcwater
Fire DEPARTMENT has completed his Inspection OF
N. department. The report shows that 'N'ei'i'
time ls made by the department In making steam
from cold water and turning pumps to show water
n nozz.@.
Tho Staten Island zach, cub viii ho'd an open 70
ent,n the latter part OF this month. ENTRIES Will
be open 20 all recognized clubs
Mr. and Mrs Henry C. Van Duz"r. OF New
Brighton. had a narrow escape from instant d'a'h
by being thrown from their carriage asst sunday
afternoon ny the horse running away They re-
ceived p1inf bruises abou, he face ana oody.
Tho newly oec,ci trustees Of New3righ'on met
on Tn, slay evening and Organized as to'ows jo-
seph Rapponecker. president: Thomas Fcatherstoh'
treasurer: Joseph coirady. clcrf The trustees ap
pointed The following Board o. ii"a4th' 'satc NH"
staadt Thomas KyaA and y. j. koac"
The Por, Richmond trustees have authorize, We s
treasurer Of the vlaGc 70 punsn n, n",s 81 M
vii pay up rather than see Their names on inc ~
The Supervisors some months arc l"s+"l . n2S
For some reason known 10 tho Supervisors tho law
has not been PIT into forc" iot'rns,' ~ NV G iay
Th.ro was a representative mcctlfg of citizens At
the Pavilion Hotel. New brighton. on us ,ly
ey'n om ,qr '"' ch urPSs r"nSson eied After
discussion 70 the line Of incerpora'ion the ioi,
fcr organization. George j. Greenfield. 9. q. koln.
Howard r. B1yne. 9 ". Hunt. CAPTAIN Adolph L.
charles i Zrntgran ana W : johnson. The next
meeting will be held July lb
Tho Washington Association. Of New brighton.
has clc,i ted the following Officers; lanes Nert.
presldon, william Wheeler. vice prefilent; P. rte,
NcTlugh treasurer. August Acker. secrotary. The
annual family outing OF the organization will be
held at Oscnvanna island on August 20
The Staten island I.adics' club VIII give "A lawn
Iarty on July II on the grounds OF tho cricket club
Mr. Augustine y. Lawrence is chairman Of the
Committee Of Arrangements.
\ trial hy jury has been the demand made ny
each Of the Attendants OF tho thrty-two excise ar
rests tina. hav. been made within the last week.
This demand II made because IL ~ an established
Fac, that no jury has ever been sworn on Staten
Island that VIII give verdict Of conviction In an
sNcle- case l. has been with NIL n" cas"s tried
this week not \ conviction In snSl" case. IL is
sad that the harroom-kc"prrs AT south if"arh nave
m sol q pool nnl have agreed to pay well KNOW n
politician wlo il a lawyer. fi.Wp "A week for the
remainder - the season - d"fenl them when ar
r..,nd on SLnlnNs lor Nl0lAinG DE law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

w Young & Sons coal and lumber dealers, VIZ. a
Yards IN White Plains. Mamaroncck and TucHa"oo.
The Trustees will meet on Monday evening ant
pass on the contract for street lighting ana p'''9
Rarcad-avc. ,,,
The annual picnic of the White Plains Concoiu,,a,
Gnrmnn singing society will be held In Branues
Grove on Wednesday next.
Tho cilhe-, \ Robertson Home in Scarsda.e mas
rcopencd for the season. go.
Thomas J. Ferris. the erratic son OF the ia,e
James VI Ferris whose death on Sunday was
hastcned hv Thomas's action IN attenpti,ne "
make him swallow alcohol. was sent TO the rous"-
keeprle Insane Asylum yesterday.
Tho trus,sas M the White Plains Lyceum have
determined to apply to the court for rece'e'
TO wind up its affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

Bishop fIttlejohn visited Christ Church, West
lsp. on sunday and administered confirmation
TO a large timber OF candidates The new vested
choir OF boys organized by the Rev. Samuel Moran,
sang for the first time
Among the latest arrivals al The Sayviilc hotels
Judge Leonard A. Glegerlch. OF New-York;
Colonel George Moore smith OF The Ith Regiment;
O. 4. Townsend. cashier OF III" Importers and Trad
ers National Bank. New-York: Professor Daniel
X. Hart and SignOr Gfeno. OF the Lyceum Theatre
Orchestra. Dr. H. D. Seaver. +. t. Glib. the Rev
J. O. Bacchus. g L. MartenhoG Mrs. ID. :. Knapp.
Theodore .ockett Mrs. J. " Whltehouse. H. {.
Rodgers Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Of Brook
Ign: Herman Woodhill William lie Valley, DIR. +.
Weldon and Miss Emma hawkins.
Another quarrel is brewing In the lslip Fire De-
partment. IN consequence of Winfield Scott Nelsor
the chief OF the Department. receiving the contract
FOR remodeng the truck house; IL was decided
some time ago 20 enlarge the building by erecting
addition and building a tower. Bids were asked
for and Vesor's was 500 and was the lowest
Tho BOARD of Directors. OF which Chlef Nesor Is
a member. awarded the contract 10 him and he
will begin the work In day or two Inc other
builder and the opposing faction OF the depart
meni led ny eN-Assistant CHIEF Eugene X smith,
declare that the proceeding is Illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
TUCKAHOE AND BRONXvILLE.

~'1 Charles a. HodFman and Miss Hodgman
A. tennis tea recently on their spacious lawn IN
v.Aahoe in honor OF their guest. Miss Cornell. OF
Nsiork City. large number OF guests from
rAAhoe Bronxville and Scarsdale were present
49, hodgman tennis court is said to be the finest
s''' In the county
graduates OF the Bronxvllle public school this
a.. We're Mary Leggett. James Dick and Bessie
o.. "st Tuckahoe can boast OF ffty street lamps
sld pbundred lamps to be placed In Tuckahoe
A.i,' ana Mrs John Mars;erton have returned to
-, summer home at Tuckahoc
Of tha riding down hill recently Mrs. c. Il. Ryers
our ~ seSgett House. Yonkers Park thrown
=" her carriage and broke her left arm.
ni.' tne Upper Tuckahoe Public School four pu-
frsd,1so ahg Regents pre-academc certificates, were
Aarcarssu tnis year; namely. Percy w Gay.or.
s@'c' L. Ragen. Sarah l. Reynolds. Flora FItz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
HASTINGS.

The Indictment against Bridget Good. the Dobbs
Ferry servant girl, for causing the death OF her
baby by burning II in the cooking stove. was dis-
missed last week and she released from the
County jail II could not be shown that the baby
was alive when ,a body put into the stove
The girl said that Il was born dead.
The parochial school connected with ST. Matthew'S
Roman Catholic Church. held It's closing exercises
in Protection Hall last Wednesday evening.
The thick underbrish has been cleared on thu
Minturn property along the enst side Of Broadway
and this property is TO he sold for building sites
DR. and Mrs. j. II. Furman Will return 10 their
beautiful home on Hudson Terrace about July ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
KATONAII.

Miss Emma Halt, of Greenwich. Conn. is visit
Ing Miss Truesdell OF this place.
Mrs James r. Green, OK Whitehall Corners, the
last two weeks.
on Tuesday evening. july ?. lawn party was
given on Mrs Timbcrman's grounds. By tho women
OF the Bedford Centre Baptist Church. An enjoy
able evening spent and a neat sum added 10
the church funds.
The women OF the Somcrs Circle % Kings Daugh-
tcrs held a Marguerite sociable last Wednesday
evening In the cd Elephant Hotel. Their undertake
ings are always successful and tals was 10 excep-
ton 10 the rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
LONG ISLAND CITY.

Alderman Joseph Cassidy. OF Long Island City. Is
being congrat uated all sides over the stand
which ne took the Stenway railroad franchises
AT "A meeting of the Common Council on Tuesday
afternoon 4 few members OF the Board OPPOSED
the further extension OF franchises to the COM
pany within the limits OF the city, whcrcupon Mr
Cassidy argued that great benefits had already
been conferred on the city by the new manage
mcnt OF the ltenway Railroad Company. Then.
turning 10 President Knauer. the speaker said; 1T
is opposition TO men and schemes that. II en-
couraged by in the past. would develop our re-
sources. Increase our municipal wealth, reduce the
cost OF taxation the poor man, give work 10
artisans and make this city prosperous and
attractive home for settlers that leaves II rs II is
to-day with few factories no pier that We can
call own and few II any places Of employ
ment for the men VINO I've here. What want
Is railroads. more factories and more cap
italiss to develop the latent possibilities Of our
city and reduce not augment the army Of Idle
mon. which our former attitude to manufacturers
and others who willing TO settle here is In a
measure responsible FOR" After Nr. Cassdy's
srench the franchises sought were granted, with
little objection on the part OF the Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

issued invitations for a musical to be given Tues
day evening next.
Beca Use OF the rain the Fourth was quiet day
in Pleasantville and many pleasures planned have
been postponed the opening meet OF the Tcnnis
Cub being. perhaps. tho most regretted.
Edgar Vhtlock and his family. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton of Brooklyn. guests OF the Crom-
well House for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
EAST ROCKAWAY

The usual number Of fishermen went out 10 spend
the Fourth at Wreck Lead. Hicks Beach and other
popular local resorts FOR fishermen. They had the
proyerbial luck OF the ancient fisherman. and were
rewarded with "a few fuke. bla ckiish and seabass
Ii ralned too continuously 10 mako fishing sue
cess and the average string was light In contrast
with the day before which was the banner day OF
the season, when almost every fisherman came III
loaded with fish OF all sorts. Tn" bay was dotted
with the sails OF all sorts OF boats containing fish
ing and beach parties. all Wet and more or less
miserable These parties started at high water In
the morning In the hope that IT would clear away
and could not return until the tide changed. None
OF the smaller boats attempted 10 go out OF the
inlet although there not a heavy sea running
No buelsh caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
MOUNT EISCO.

General a Ccsnola Is entertaining tho italian AM
bassador and Baroness de Fava n, nis country seat
La Favori,a In Newcastle
The Sehoo, Bazaar held last Friday and Saturday
was fairly successful. in spite Of the bad weather
and netted about 500 for the school-seating fund
Mr. and Mrs Theodore X. Willis will entertain
a few OF their friends al nm Informal dance AT their
home Idacrest, this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
PLEASANTVILLE.

The P;easantvile Literary Association will hold
its regular bImonthly meeting In the readIng-room
on Monday evening next
The entertainment at the Presbyterian Church
last Wednesday was great success. The pro-
gramme was varied, consisting OF recitations.
music and farce. The Ten Virgins
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T. Hayes, OF Interest. have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

At a meeting OF the Jamaica Town Board yes
tcrlay morning 1t was resolved to nave single map
Of the town made in place Of all the sectional maps
md 81 ncw man Of the Richmond Hill portion from
original surveys. at cost not TO exceed 500,
Evans brothers. surveyors. nave agreed 10 DO the
work nj the price named. Resolutions also
passed to have l.doc feet of finch pipe laid for
water mains and two hydrants In brooklyn Manor.
and for seeding and laying out the lawns In the new
park by the Town Hall
Of attention In the village. A special commission
has been appointed and 1t Will hold meeting a
wcek from next Tuesday to hear report from
CITY Engineer Mclaughlin That officer has decided
that the hes, plan IL TO have main sewer built
through South-st.. into which the lateral sewers
laid through the streets extending north and south
shall empty their contents. The contents OF the
main sewer can be easily conveyed by means or a
natural grade from the southwestern portion Of the
village to Jamaica Bay. The plan Will probably be
adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
PORT JEFFERSON.

Yachting affairs In Port Jefferson are active
Among the large vessels are the chicago yacht
Ituna. which has gone to Boston, and the Hen
wick steamer lean which started for New-York on
Thursday. The large steamer Nooya Is on Matn Tier
e. Woods railways receiving an overhauling Inc
steamer Ava is being overhauled on Hawkins's
ways. Perry Belmont's auxiliary yacht sataneila
~ bscn chartered " Q NeW-Yvrk WAn. &o0 "