davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
ctvAyDtrGrI CHILDREN NAVE Az orTyG

canarlnigua Y Y. June u CSpcciaD.- Til" most
interesting incident - the week took place on Thurs
dav when the children % the ontario orphan Asy-
Inn, Of this village accompanied 10y number ot N"
t..,,i -, Managers OF the Institution. went TO Go
nova for the day They were the guests or IN"
ladies who represent Geneva In the Asylum Boarl
and had a most enjoyable day. The party from
here numbered about sixty
Cnnnulaigua people are again showing great IN
tores, In The Tribune Fresh Air Work and com
,,,,o.s h,v. been APPOINTED 20 arrange for the on
tertalnmrnt II the children. II f. desired that a.
many OF the children possible be entertained on
IN. lake shore. Last season ana commute" mas
been selected To see II Crslrabi" cottages can De
secured for the purpose
commencement week I'm the schools OF the village
xiii op.n to morrow night when the Rev. j. J. Law
renee Will deliver the bacca.aureate sermon 10 the
students ~ the Union Free school.
The members OF the Scientific Society were enter
,nlne! by Or y I. Clarke on Tuesday evening
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. William H. smith gave
a large reception At her home in Gibson St. In honor
Of her daughter. Mrs. Stack who is In town for
,A.. ttrt4sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
cHANGES AT 81. LIVES HOSPITA l..

The beginning Of the end OF the present St
Imke's Hospital. at Fifh-ave. and FIFTY fourth
ST. was Yesterday. when the authorities or that
institution declined to receive private patients. In
order u adapt themselves 20 the restricted accom-
violations which Will obtain until the hospital
takes possession Of its new home on Morningside
Heights In the fall
This new order OF things has been made neces-
sary because the sale OF many OF the lots upon
which the hospital stands makes the destruction
OF the western half of the building necessary. so
that the land be turned over to the purchasers
free OF the buildings by August 10 next. according
to the terms OF the sale The eastern half OF the
building will be preserved. however. and will be
devoted to the work greatly reduced scale
until the new structure is ready for occupancy.
To meet the requirements, therefore. the Rev. DIR.
George s. Baker. the superintendent. said yester-
be declined for the present. and that only such a
ccivcd can be comfortably provided for. The
capacity OF the hospital Is 22j beds bat only half
that number VIII be cared for until the removal to
the new site
=, Some of the effects of the hospital will be sold.
Dr. Baker said yesterday that there Is a fine organ
IN the chapel 10 be disposed Of number Of mural
tablets and an assortment OF hospital beds Of ap-
proved pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
1--WE tNTSEUFNTS ~ BALTIMORE.

baltimore June II (SpeciaD.-The hot days or
June are passing pleasantly away with many coun-
try amuscments in the various suburbs around
Baltimore. and there Is never an afternoon or
evening that there is not something going on in
the way of tea. a dance tennis or bicS Gle
entertainment. On Monday the smart set APP
uearcl In all their glory AZ the Kennels In Charles
81 10 witness some amateur thcatricas. There
were two pays-"ln Honor Bound. In which John
McKim Mrs. Howell Carroll Mrs. Frank Red
wood and John Stewart took part and My Lord
In Livery" which was acted by Miss Mary Nor
deal Miss Amelia Keys. Miss Ella Kerr. Randolph
MorilcAi Robert jenkins and Harrison Hodges. \
supper followed the plays. and then dancing began
and continued until midnight Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. David stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Tyson Miss May Handy. Miss Mildred Nor
r.s Miss Mor George. Mr. and Mrs Edward
Jackson Howell Carroll. Mrs Mary Carroll, Harry
Ichr Walter DE g. poultney. Miss Adele Horwitz.
Miss Lota Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Shane Miss Champ Robinson. Miss Didicr. darcy
Wilson Carroll Poultney. Robert Kddell Brown
and many others
on Tuesday Miss Leonora I.athrop was married
to Willard Browne at the home Of her aunt In
Prcston-st Many people were present. Including
several from south Carolina, where the pride lam
ON Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Jesse Tyson gave II
nml w ses' ' rrca success Hiss May andy and
Miss Adele iiorwitz received with Mrs Tyson;
Man Of the guests IHe on the e"r noe al
not far from Druid Hi Park ana IL Therefore mo,
acccssble Tickets oy w%re s2'd ana the proceeds
on "Wednesday evening. AT Mrs. Won kapf's In
rarkaye The rs meeting was hed OF the p%ush
started here. II viii be organized for social pui-
poses ~ we'll as historical and Is not unlike In
construction the Colonial Danes or the Daughters
OF the Revolution.
The ars OF The Pkesyllle germans was given on
from Sudbrook Park and other suburbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
vpv.1oynoy.s coyyyG CELEBRATION.

New-Iondon June y (SpeciaD.The summer sea-
son IS now fairly under way here. The Pequot and
For, Crlswold houses open. AMI az the FORMER
there are already over hfiy guests. ana many oi
the cottage-owners have arrived with their famiies
Both the Pequot and Fort Grlswod houses ana al
other hotels about here will be filled u overlooking
the coming week as on Tuesday and Wednesday
the annual reunion OF the Army Of the Potomac VIII
be held in this city. About 1000 members are ex-
pected and elaborate preparations are making loE
their entertainment. The principal buildings anu
many private residences have been decorated ana
the parade which takes place on Tuesday VIII %
n notable one The battery from Fort Trurnpuii'
the 81 Regiment Connecticut National Guard. olus
Jackets from the Atlanta and other naval vessels
that may be In the harOor and the members OF the
Army OF the Potomac Will be in line ana VIII DE re-
viewed by Governor Coffin and stan. General M'es.
Admtant-General Ruggles Senator Ha"iey ana
others In the evening there Will be genera meet
ing in the 81 Regiment armory. al wnich mas
chorus will sing war songs and Mayor Johnston VIII
deliver the address OF welcome. on "Wednesday tne
guests OF the city viii be taken Tor four-houf,
and in the evening a banquet Will be served al lhs
Pequot House. where covers VIII be iali ior aoous
3N) Speeches are expected from General fiofaco
Porter. General King. senator Hawley ana others
The Yale and Harvard crews have Kept thelnseNes
al their quarters dividing their time between their
nations as we'll a race ahead. But little has been
seen OF their work on the river, and IL + dlHicue
at this early day to judge OF their comparative
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
RECENT ARRIVALS AT HOT SYRINGE

Uo, SPRINGS Va June - (SpccaD.-Among the
prominent people who have arrived during the last
week are Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris and her son.
Algcrnon Sartoris. who occupy one OF the hotel
cottages; William McAleer. Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mr.. H. A. willard. Mrs Calvin S Bricc. the
Misses Brlce. General F.. II. Jones Springfield. III
General and Mrs Charles a. Peabody, Mr.. and
Mrs william &. Stuart. Miss Stuart Mrs. q. +.
Uodgman Dr. and Mrs. j. &. Minor. Mrs Alfred
I.ooms Miss Prince. Mrs. Lewis G. Jones. OF New
York
A special car carrying the members OF the
American Climatologcal Association. arrived here
on Thursday They hold their twelfth annual
meeting at Hot Springs. when papers by the presi-
dent Dr. S. T.. Solly. Of Colorado Springs Dr. X.
c. Curtin of Philadelphia; Drs. Leonard Weber
and T. H. Bosworth OF New-YOrk: Dr. Richard &.
Newton. Montcai:. y. j.. and Others Will be read.
The beautiful new Casino for music and dancing
was formally opened last week with ball. and
included In the settlement under Manager
Sterrys control. Mr.. Stcrry IL managing. besides
the Hot Springs hotels the Virginia and the Home
stead. with their several cottages. tho Warm
Springs Hotel and Iiryn Mawr.
Miss Florence de We're Boese. Of Ncw-York. re-
Gently soprano Of All Souls Unitarian Church. as
sisted AZ The sacred concert last Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
SIMMER SPORTS At RHINEBECh.
HOW THE RESIDENTS HAVE ENJOYED TIE BEAU
| TIF1-r. JUNE DAYs-GOvERNoR NOR
rox.s MOVEMENTS.

Rb,neheck ~ Y June IL (SpeciaD.-The charHi-
ing weather OF the last week has allowed summer
residents 70 enjoy the pleasures OF DRIVING H""s'
bcvclinr and sailing the Hudson. The point OF
interest here has been the campus OF ST stephen
College Annandale-on Hudson. where the eighth
ANIMAL flower show was held on Wednesday ana
Thursday under the patronage Of Governor anu
Mrs Morton Colonel and Mrs. John JACOB Astor.
colonel and Mrs Archibald Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs
ogden Mills Mr. and Mrs. ". b. Dinsmore' MT.
and Mrs j. r. Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest H.
Crosby the Misses Cruger and the Misses Chanler.
The exhibits from the greenhouses were unusually
fine ard complete
People also turned out in great force on Thurs
day to attend the commencement OF ST stephens
College at which Bishop Potter presided. and the
display OF fine coaches and drags drawn by spirited
horses made a brilliant scene on the picturesque
campus, which is shaded by some OF the finest oaks
In this country
Governor and Mrs Morton are entertaining many
guests at Ellerse. The Governor goes TO the CAPT
toll at Albany and back every week but will soon
have the work which calls him there finished and
then expects to rest quietly at his fine home here
During the week he has had n long-fistance tele-
phone put in the ofice-room at Elerslie. and can
now talk TO all points reached by the COMPANY
The Governor will soon Join the Society Of the
Descendants OF the Mayfower. his ancestors having
been on that famous ship
Colonel John Jacob Astor's nne new boulevard is
almost completed and Will be most charming
avenue from Fernciffe to Rhnebeck. DR.. Webb
and Colonel Astor arrived at Ferncline to-day. hay
Ing driven from New York on Or. Webb's coach
Frederick ". Vanderblts fine steam Yacht. the
Conqueror. came up the Hudson Friday and
lies at anchor off her owners new estate near here
Ccrmont. which has been off Rhinecliff fer several
days. She is owned by Commodore Van Santvoor1
George " Vanderbilt has been the guest OF the
Misses Chanler at Rokeby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
EARRING RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS


MR.. OWENS REELECTION NO ASSURANCE OF
HARMoNY-oLNEYvILLE STRIKE SITUATION
Providence. r. L. June Is (SpeciaD.-The long
pending and vrulent opposition to Franklin =.
owen. chairman Of the Democratic State Central
Committee, has resulted In nothing beyond dvid-
ing the Democratic party In this State into two
hostile camps. Mr.. owen was reelected chairman
OF the committee this week by vote OF 35 10 g.
His retention in Office however gives little assur-
OF harmony in the party at next springs cleo
ton.
There Is little change in the strike situation at
Olneyville. The mills gradually gain In the number
OF employees. and the Weybosset Mills 1t IL as
serted that ,hrce-fourths OF the full complement OF
operatives are at work. The leaders OF the strike.
however, straining every nerve to keep the help
out. and are inducing those who have returned 10
Quit work again. Prompt action the part Of the
Mayor and police has resulted in queting down the
turbulent element. and making 1t poss.b for those
who are 50 disposed to continue at work
Ex-Governor Brown, Secretary Of State Bennett
and Mayor Henry T. Tepke. Of Pawtucket. presi-
dent Of the Republican State League. will attend the
annual convention of the Republican National
League to be held in Cleveland next week.
The Mathewson Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Society has given out contract for the erection
Of a new church building the site OF the present
structure. This church will be something quite out
Of the common for this city. 1t will have the APP
pearance from the street OF a handsome business
block II will have no steeple or ecclesiastical
decorations The interior will be equipped In the
most improved modern method. will contain audi
cnce room with the seats arranged In amphithca
form, and there will also b. parlors and kitchen.
gymnasium, elevator and other up-to-date accommO-
dations The audience room Will be lighted almost
entirely from the top through a slass dome
The manufacturers OF the cheaper lines Of jcwelry
are extremely busy just now. some Of them buster
than for several years. demand for the higher
priced goods. however has not yet become notice
able.
Martin Dalton, who three years ago accused
jointly with Dan" Sullivan Of the murder OF
Anthony Hasweil OF this city, has recently been
arrested In Atlanta Ga. ana brought 10 this city.
He Is now In the county jail awaiting trial Sui
Ivan was convicted on circumstaniial evidence ana
sentenced TO State Prison for life. He claims that
Dalton Is the real murderer
Vhe graduating exercises OF the East Greenwich
Academy occur this week. The sermon TO the
graduating class Will be preached Sunday afternoon
by the Rev DIR. William y. Broadbcck. OF Boston
The princ pas reception will be held Monday night
the annual concert takes place Tuesday night. the
prize drill. the prize readings and class day exer-
cises and addresses before the literary societies. by
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore on Wednesday. and the
graduating exercises Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE OFFICERS WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED.

At the meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the
American Church Missionary Society, he'd In tho
Church Missions House. Fourih-ave and East
Twenty sccond-st.. last week. 1t decided that
II would be nexpedent to bring 10 "A criminal prose
cution the OF Henry a. oakley. late treasurer
and the Rev. William 4. Newbod. late secretary, OF
the society. In whose accounts there wa. an al
legged shortage OF nearly $22.6o and $4,000 rcepec-
lively. In accordance with this determinations the
action o! the committee. taken At the meeting I'M
mcdiately preceding. roscrded. for 1t was then
decided to prosecute the alleged offenders to the
full. extent OF the law.
Several considerations arose 10 Influence the
minds OF the Executive Committee In arriving at
their decision one OF these that Mr.. Oakley
has made full restitution OF the funds for which ne
responsible II also urged that little coui1
be gained by the prosecution OF Mr.. Newbold. VINO
H. said have become a mental wreck. Many .ct,
tiers from the most prominent clerfymen In inc an
read In which the writer's dcpr'' criHhii
action against Ncwbold. who has been dcposel rom
the ministry. and the writer's advocated. has Dee11
punished enough with regard TO the matter VI
prosecuting Oakley, II WAS said that legal advice
had been obtained which made II appear extremely
doubtful II such prosecution could be succesSiu y
carried out. In view OF the fact that the society na
lost nothing. because OF the restoration Of inc
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THEY STRUCK Az ICE-COLD STREA r.

Anderson & Price. managers OF the new and elc-
CANT Mount Pleasant House. White Mountains.
who have been sinking artesian well. have met
with the mos, gratifying success At depth OF +9
feet AL but ten feet OF which was through solid
rock they struck an ce-cOld stream. and after
Withdrawing the drill the water stood at "A level
within twenty-five feet OF the surface. 1t has been
thoroughly tested and viii furnish the hotel with a
daily supply OF 81 $40 gallons OF water. which IL alb
srlltev pure This will add another 10 the many
attractions Of this delightful resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
adorned the centre Of the table. the lantern being

adorned the centre OF the table. the lantern being
also one Of the college symbols.
Mr.. Sterry has just completed arrangements ~
entertain the Cambridge crcketers. who are COM
ing over in AUGUST and will play against the
Merton Cricket club. whose grounds are about
mile from the hotel People from all parts or the
country are engaging their rooms at the hoteI III
order 10 witness this contest. which II Is afrned
will be a close one Among New orkers 'e eg
tered here are Mrs. Ralph W. Little Mr.. and Mrs
+ j Harlow Mrs. J. l.. Davis. Mrs J l.. DAVIS
IT, Allen Davis. Walter craig, MT ana MrS ~ w.
Whiting and Mrs. X. II. Hoyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
ue.lKyasr AT BRYy MAwR HoTrL.

Bryn Mawr Penn. June Is (spcciaD-The season
at the Bryn Mawr Hotel was opened by a break
fast given to eighteen young women from Bryn
Mawr College by Mrs. John r. Jones. wife OF Sen
ator Jones' OF Nevada. Monday June 10. The
table was prettily decorated In white and gold the
college coors. and lantern Of similax and daisies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
OPENING RECEPTION At THE EDGEMERE

The Edgemere the handsome hotel AT Edge
mere Long Island. will be opened next Saturday To-
morrow II may be inspected. on the opening day
big reception will be given The situation OF the
hotel Is superb. and 1t Is large and commodious
Every modern Improvement has been provided for
the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
4 WOMAy CtTCHEs A mo TROUT.

From The Boston saturday Evening Gazette.
MIR. AMI MR.. +. " Klmbll.. OF Broolxline. and
Mrs; II. l. Kmball have just returned from a
phremagog VI While there Mrs. kimball sue
ceeded In catching a thirteen pound lake trout, one
Of the largest caught In that section this year.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-24
VALLEY PACKED FRUITS.
Glendale to Have a Packing
House.
An Enterprise the Details OF Which
Will Be Made Known In
Few Days.

The Salt River valley will have a
fruit packing establishment en- scale
rivaling similar great California in
dustries. It is to be located at Glen
dale. The movement originated with
the Arizona Improvement company
and Messrs. Hurst and Harry Adams,
manager of the great Bartlett ranch,
and other extensive fruit growers OF the
valley.
It il perhaps little early to say that
the packing house will be built, since
the details of the enterprise have not
been settled, but it is as certain as
any thing in the world may be that has
not already transpired. The men back
of it have the necessary money and the
fruit. The railroad company has as
sured them that they will be given a
California rate to eastern markets.
Fruit packing has proved extremely
profitabl TO Californians and there GER
tainly will be greater profit in the en-
terprise here, since the price OF land
is SO much less than in California. The
only disadvantage Salt River valley
packers would have to overcome would
be the esta blished reputation OF Cali
fornia packers. That could be quickly
done where local goods were once
placed on the market.
1t is conceded by al that there is a
superiority OF flavor fin Arizona fruits
and the product OF the small packing
house run in Phoenix two or three
years ago was preferred by many on
account of their flavor. They were it is
true slightly inferior in appearance but
that was not the fault of the fruit bat
due to the necessary inexperlence of the
operatives and the inadequate facilities
for handling it.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-24
IN A DIFFERENT LIGHT.
The Difference Between Night
and Day.
Democrats Dstect Weaknesses In
That Infallible Ticket of
Monday Night.

In the garish light Of yesterday the
Democratic ticket did not seem to be
what it was thought to be in the soft
ened rays of the patent gas burners Of
the assembly room the night before
when it came fresh from the hands of
its makers.
That ticket like Melrose Abbey was
seen to the best advantage in the pale
moonlight and the most ardent Dem
ocrats confessed yesterday that any talk
of etectlng more than hall of it was the
sheerest moonshine.
They began in the morning by con.
ceding the defeat OF Irvine and
Schwartz. At noon they thought Leo
Goldman and Clay Meador were DOOM
ed. By the middle of the afternoon
they let McNair go by the board.
They made no more concessions.
That was enough for one day, but if
their liberality is unrestrained they
will probably give the whole thing up
to-day.
One thing that partly occasioned this
loss of faith in the infallibility of the
ticket is the disclosures made by an in
vestigation of the new registered vote.
1t is claimed by the Repu blicans that
more than two-thirds of it is Repu bill
can. Democrats admit that something
more than half is Republican. As the
city was Republican before it is diff
cult to see where the Democrats are
going to get off.
Speaking about registration brings
up joke told by L. ]. Wood on j. C.
Ke]lum. Both gentlemen were among
the foremost canvassers of their re-
spectiye parties for the registration
lists and both were working in the
Third ward late on Monday alter
noon. Kellum is not we'll acquainted
with the city limits and wandering
beyond them was discovered husLling
through the cemetery. Mr.. Wood re-
monstrated with him He told him it
was bad enough to go beyond the limits
and canvass for voters, but he didn't
think it was right to invade the grave.
yard and try to drag the dead back
into politics.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-24
COMING TO SEE.
An Investigation of the Brewery
Proposition.

Proposition.
Mr.. G. W. Robinson, of Peoria, Ills,
who has originated a project for the es
adjustment in Phoenix CT brewery,
a packing house and a cold storage
plant, yesterday received the following
telegram from Mr.. J. 4. Clark, OF
Bloomington, H., head OF heavy man
ufacturing firm of brewers supplies
and who with other capitalists is in
terested in the project:
BLOOMINGTON, April 20.
Two in party; lett Monday for Phoenix via
Chicago. J. A. CLARK
The gentlemen will probably arrive
here on Saturday. Mr.. Robinson leaves
tomorrow morning for Prescott where
he will meet them.
President Murphy of the North and
South R DADA nd other officials have ex-
tended strong encouragement and every
accommodation to the visiting capital
lists and will join in giving them a fav-
orable impression of the valley.
The two facts that the visitors are
coming and that they have expressed
firm faith in NJ. Robinson's experience
and judgment naturally lead to the be-
lief that the enterprise will mature.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-24
PERSONAL.

Governor L. c. Hughes is expected to
return from Tucson by this morning
train.
H. S. Dunn. formerly city engineer,
left this morning by the way of Ash
Fork for San Francisco.
Strangers coming into Phoenix are
often directed by a lucky star to that
model lodging place, the Gregory House,
DR.. A. NJ. futile who has been con
fined to his room for several days with
a violent attack of grip, was able to be
on the streets yesterday.
A. Wentworth, the east Washington
street grocer, was SO i'll on Monday
night that his life was despaired Of.
His condition yesterday was somewhat
improved.
Miss W. A. Sturges, sister OF G. NJ.
Sturgcs of the Golden Eagle stables,
returned yesterday morning from Den
yer where she has been visiting, having
in the course of the past year visited
many OF the large cities of the east.
Miss Nellie Barber, representing the
San Francisco Examiner, arrived yes
terday and as the guest of Auditor
Leitch was introduced in the afternoon
to some OF the glories of the valley in
the course of q pleasant drive behind
his fast trotter.
T. f. Hunt who succeeds H. D. Platt
as Southern Pacific commercial agent,
is spending a few days in town with
headquarters at the office of the MARI
copa & Phoenix road. He is a gentle.
man of long railroad experience and
superior business ability.
G. E. Grant leaves for Los Vegas this
morning. Mr.. Grant came to Phoenix
from Chicago last fall for his health
The General" es he is commonly
called by his friends, has formed large
circle of acquaintance during his stay
in the city who regret his leaving. He
expects to return to Phoenix again next
fall.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were George Gallup. Denver; Miss
Nellie Barber, San Francisco; Bob
Schulter, San Francisco; D. R. Bone,
Cincinnati; Frank Byrams, Evansville,
Ind; Miss Louie Gage, Tempe; Alice
Mann, Peoria; H. A. Thompson, Con-
gress Alex Trippel, Mesa; E. J. Bon
sail, Phoenix mine; James Newland
Prescott; Fred Simon, Louisville. Ky.
NJ. We'll and E. Willard, San Fran
cisco; R. Orr, Denver U. S. yards; F.
Stark, Denver.