davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
THE CRUISERS DEPART.
The White Squadron Steams Out of
Hampton Roads.
Special Dispatch to the virginisn.


Special Dispatch to the virginisn.
FORT MoNEoE. Va. January 3d.
After fruitless effort to add the
cruisers Minneapolis and Columbia
to his heet before sailing, Admiral
Meade concluded TO proceed with
the New York, Cincinnati and Raj
elgh. At 3 o'clock signals were
hoisted to get under way. and fifteen
minutes later they were steaning out
to sea with flutter OF haudkerchiefs
from the officers, waving adieu to
their friends on shore,
Tho plszzss of the Hygeia were
crowded with visitors returning the
salute and watching the three hand
soonest vessels in tho navy as they
rapidly passed ont of the harbor.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo, who,
with his wife and Lieut.. Schedule,
naval aide, remained over to-day to
witness the departure OF the fleet,
returned to Washington to. night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
Deed OF Aa.i...n,.n

CfSoiNNArl, January 3U.--A decd
of assignment WAS filed IN the Pro
bate Court this morning by Richard
Is. Hoppe, of the firm of Charle
II. Flach d Co. The document
covers all of Topples property in
this county. Complications grow
lug out of the recent FlacD failure
alleged IS the cause Of the assign
ment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
y sad Iecn.l,.

The large circle of friends in this
city will be deeply panied to learn
OF the death of Mrs. Eliza Marshall
Eberhardt. which sad event oc
Cured at her home N Raleigh, n.
O, yesterday morning. The de
ceased was the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. NJ. Nj. Marshall, and a
sister of Mrs. j. w. S. Butt, OF this
city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31

Lomps, silk shades. wire frames,
dol carriages, toilet sets, pictures,
tables. rockers and everything else
at Crawford's Furniture and Carpet
Honse
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
Under Oxford l1nIl.

46-inch Atwood Henrietta (bIack)
cloth reduced from 81 to 100. An.
droscoBBin oottons. one yard wide.
&c. per yard, A Fruit of the Loom
cottons, &c. per yard.
a full line Of paper patterns, One
pattern free to every customer, A..
j. Phillips.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
Hca,h of nrrs. cu,cntus.

Mrs. Virginia G. Cutchins. widow
of the late Nathaniel Cutohins, and
mother of ex Justice VIM. Cutchins.
died at her residence, No. TIC
South street, yesterday. III the Goth
year of her age. Notice of the
funeral will appear in to-morrow's
issue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31

vi q snlt or overcoat Mt prices re-.
markably cheap for tho iino class of
Goo"9 we have the reputation OF
ee,iing. If so, call aud make your
selection, aud we promise you that
Te Will save you money.
AEYi d JACOBS, 200 High ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
what Money y,iIuo.

1t will buy first class shoes at re-.
duced price now for cash. because
Will start for Northern msrkets 10
purchase spring shoes. Adolph
Brandt. 2l3 High street. Ports.
mouth,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
Serious Cargo giro.
BY Southern Assoclatel pres,

by SOUTHERN AssOciatol PresJ
LONDON. January 30.-The condi-
ton OF the Greek steamer Emniri.
COS, Mt Bremen, from Galveston.
with her cargo on fire, is more seri-
Gus than was expected 1t would
prove to be. The cargo in her lower
hold 10 burning, and great difficulty
Is experienced in getting at the
flames. Tho work Of dlscharRine
the steamers cargo is being carried
on.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
sn Oi.Icu :tu,es

People overlooked the importance
OF permanently benefclnl effects
and were satisfied with transient
ectiou; but now that il Is generally
@nown that Syrup OF Figs Will per
mhnentIy cure habiiual constipation,
well informed people will not buy
OTHER inxatives, which net for o time,
nut finally iDjnre the system.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
90 orrd shirts ana LAC,

New stock of colored shirts, fast
coiors, at Too. Mems Fedora aud
Derby hats, reduced to 81, Sl.2O.
Sl.5O and Sl.75. Nj. Rosenbanm'
lld and ll8 High street, Ports.
mouth, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
FOR DYSPEpsIA

Indigestion, md Stomach disorders take
BHOWG'S IRON BiTEEItS.
All dealers keep II, 81 por bottle. Genuine has
trade mark and crossed rcd lines on Wrapper
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31

There 10 good reason for the popu.
larity OF Cham berlain's Cough
Kennedy. Davis & Buzard, OF WEST
Alontery, Clarion county, Pa, say
1t has cured people that our ply
sicians could do nothing for. We
persuaded them to try bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
they now recommend 1t with tho
rest of u.s." 20 and 90 cent bottles
for sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31

Where did you get that hat? Not
Mt Jackets, but q. II. Welton &
Cos.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
Erce Entertainments,

Tonight the Y. III. G. A. will
give free entertainment, after
which the annual sale of books and
periodicals will TAKE place. Below
will he found the program me of the
evening.
llHno uuct. selected
Miss Mary Sherwood and Miss Leila
Scott.
heeitation:. :.....: ....... Selected
Miss Minnie Moore.
Soprano Solo Observation-Disclosures Selected
Miss Lena May Edmonds.
Recitation. ...... selected
Miss 1hurston.
Autoharp Solo. Selected
MIR. James Eaton.
Vocal Solo. ...... Selected
Miss hurston.
Recitation ...... .......... Selected
Miss Minnie Moore.
Soprano Solo Selected
Miss Lena May Edmonds.
Autoharp Solo. ....... Selected
Mr.. James Eaton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31

To-day, Friday and Saturday
men IS u hand sewed shoes, So; la.
dies S3. 90 hand sowed shoes, 50. 50.
Il. q. Long & Son, 2l9 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood IL in an impure condi-
tion. due to menstrual Irregularities,
derful tonic end blood cleansing prop
critics Of p. P. p. -Priokly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31

Born at 332 and 834 High street
md raised everywhere: q. r. Wei
ton " Cos 81 UNI brellas,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31

You'll never ngain have the oppor.
tunlty to get such wonderful EN-.
broidery bargains. Come before
the choice patterns are gone. Ham.
mills, $40 High street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31

Yesterday Morning sur Zig stock
OF Embroiderics md Inces Ar.
rived and Were Forthwith
Plnced Upon Our
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31

syphilis. for blood Poisoning. mercG-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia. aud
in all blood and skin diseases, liEo
blotches. pimpl0s. old chronic ulcers.
eczema we may say. without fear OF
contradiction, that y. p. p. IL the best
blood purifier In the world, and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
and SCrOfuIa

the weak and debilitatcd, given
strength to wcakonod nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happln ess whore siokness, gloomy
feelings and lasEitude 1rst prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
Or. DVORAK SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Among the passengers who sailed for Europe yes
terday on the North German Lloyd's steamship
Saale was Or Anton!n Dvorak. the director of the
National Conservatory OF Music. To reporter he
said:
81 am very content with this years work OF the
National Conservatory OF Music and regret only
that my promise TO attend certain musica. per-
formances In Berlin. as we'll as other engagements
prevents me from remaining here until the close Of
the consenvatory's scholastic year, two weeks from
now. The development Of the conservatory since
the time that called TO direct II has been one
OF slow but assured growth. Pupils have come to
in such numbers that we have not been able to
find room for all. With n view to enlarging the
sphere OF usefulness of the conservatory. we have
instituted special summer term to begin May
| and end August l5 | expect 10 be at my post
again in time for the autumn examinations, which
will be held in the first week In september Then
as heretofore, the conservatory will offer prizes for
the best compositions In the symphony, overture.
plano and violin concerto FERNS
When asked concerning his plans for this summer
DR.. Dvorak said at Is my intention to Continue
my work on the American opera 'Hawatha' which
hope to have produced here next "-"-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
CONTENTION or GRIDC4TES CLCBS.

DIs,r-SsIONS As To POSTGRADUATE STUDY
AGAINST Az HONORARY Pr. T. DECREE
The first convention Of graduates clubs, repre-
sen.ing the leading colleges and universities In the
United States was held yesterday in Hotel Buck
ingham. Delegates were present as follows; Yale
Mossrs Wheeler and Day; Western Reserve MT
Jacobs. Vanderbilt Mr. Branham: Radcliffe Miss
Goes and Miss Klngsbury; Pennsylvania. Mr. Pen
niuan: chicago Mr. Virccnt Michigan. Mr.. Porter;
Johns Hopkins Mr.. Stratton; Cornell. Mr.. HI;
Clark Mr. Webster; Columbia, Messrs Cuah-
ing Crowcll. Loeb and Luqucer; Brown MT
Hcaey: Harvard Messrs. Duniway ana Baoott'
BARNARD Miss AMMAN and Miss underwood Inc
delegate, were received the guests OF the Column
hia Graduates club The first session was held In
the morning and the second and last session In the
afternoon Mr. Cushrnan presiding and Mr.. Porter
acting secretary.
The object OF this association OF college graduates
clubs is t. bring about some harmony and reguia-
ton In the postgraduate studies ana TO throw some
restrictions around the granting OF the higher de-
g-c.s Another object - the encouragement OF
study in post-gradua.e courses and TO bring about
4omc system b. which they can b' made more IA
mii.ar 10 tho average student. With View 20 bring
irg this about il was decided N yesterday mornings
session TO publish handbook of the conference IN
which the postgraduate courses OF American coll
leges and universities shall be printed in fun and 50
arranged In order subjects tina, any student can
tel, at "A glance just what colege to so To IN order
to pursue some particular line of study. The morn
ing session was largely taken up with routine ouSI-
ness while IN the afternoon Two topics were Sc
lccted for discussion: "ntermigration OF Students
and The Condition Under Which the Degree OF
ph. -. Should Ee Conferred" Professor Lam
horton OF the University OF Pennsylvania opened
tho debate on the first topic and Professor Wheeler.
OF Cornell the second. The advantages
Of a postgraduate student pursuing his
studies al more than one institution were
pointed out. and the sentiment mat
post graduate student should not pursue MS
studies in the college from which he was graduated
waa strongly advocated \ committee APP
pointed for the purpose of drafting circular letter
10 American colleges and universities 10 Solicit
their co-opcration In attaining the objects OF the
graduates clubs. one % which Is to prevent the
granting OF Pm. d. An honorary degree
In the evening the delegates were entertained at
the Arena by the Columbia Graduates Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
TND ERGEADTiTES MAKE Music.

SUCCESSFUL CONCERT BY THE GIEE BANJO AND
MANDOLIN CLUBS or WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
The members OF the Glee. Banjo and Mandolin
clubs OF Williams College gave an excellent concert
last night at Chicker.ng Hall The latest music was
plaved and well played. Nearly 500 people were
present and generous applause greeted the efforts
OF the young men, The clubs will appear In Bunalo
tonight and tomorrow Will be heard In Cleveland.
Thence they 40 to Chicago. Cincinnati Rochester.
Auburn and Syracuse
Among the patronesses of the club were Mrs. r.
T. Thompson. Mrs. William B. Putney, Mrs. Ham
uton w Mable Mrs. Charles A. Macy, jr., Mrs.
Charles a. Stoddard Mrs. Francis Lynde Stetson,
Mrs Thomas de Rivera. Mrs stephen Henry Thayer.
Mrs Waiter |. Shaw. Mrs +. r. Wheeler. Mrs: T.
q Smedey Mrs Frank W ODDS. Mrs. }. Wells
Champney, Mrs Christian Herter and Mrs Rossiter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
UIGES RAISED 1T F1LL RIVER.

GOOD NEWS FOR 1900 WORKERS ~ THAT CITY
HOPE FOR OPERATIVES ~ ALL NEW ENGLAND
OF the Fall River Cotton Manufaciurcrs Associa-
ton he'd this afternoon. II was voted unanimously
to restore wages 20 the scale In operation before
August ~ The action prompted by vo.un-
tary Increase made IN the iron WORKS mills laT
week los NJ. G. -. Borden. The restoration Will
mean an Increase OF l2i9 per cent 20 weavers and
between 6 and per cen, 10 niue spinn"rs.
The advance VIII 20 into effect April p II viii
affect 2iOyD operatives In this city alone and man
ufaciurers think similar action VIII soon be taken
by every mil,OWncr IN New England.
The manufacturers also agreed. without passing
A vote to c,osc their mills Thursday ni;ht for tho
rest of the week. Friday is legal hobby In this
state.
Augusta. Me. April 1.-THE 10 per cent Increase
in wages demanded by the spnners and weavers
Of the Vassalboro Woo!len Mis has been granted.
and the strike has been dec AIRED of Al the
help have returned to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
TICKET BROKERS MAY REJOICE.
THE BILL AGAINST THE CuRBsToNE sPEcuIA
rnpS KILLED IN TIE ASSEMBLY.

THE BILL AGAINST THE CuRBsToNE sPEcUIA-
TORS KILLED IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Albany April 16 (SpecaD.-The Assembly got into
an amusing tangie to-day over Mr. Wrays bill to
prohibit the sale OF theatre tickets by curbstone
SPECTATORS The bill did not seek to put stop to
all sales of tickets at advance rates outside the
theatres Int was drawn 50 to corfine SUCH trans
actions TO CORPORA tons, agencies or persons having
regular stands or Offices. \ vigorous opposition TO
the measure was headed by Mr.. FINN ana Mr.. hapln'
of Nev-York who cortended that il made an Unfair
discrimination against street brokers. who had 10
nav $50 a year for city licenses. and tended to vest
virtual monopoly in the sale OF tickets in the no.
tel agencies which paid no licenses whatever. Mr..
Foley ard Mr. Sianchield also attacked the Dill as
n foolish intrusion into the province Of municipal
police regulation.
Mr. Wray had most of the Brooklyn delesauoh
and the country members generally behind him ana
made a hard fight for his bill laundering parha-
mentary MANAGEMENT ruined his chances. however.
Mr. Tapin had offered amendment excluding
New-Yoik CITY from the operation OF the act, anu
while Mr. Wrav was holding an absorbing conSuiia-
ton in the main aisle with one or MS HeuteiaIlt -,
the chair put the question, the amendment was
adopted and the bill sent back 10 committee, an
i'm less than thirty seconds. Everybody lauehen az
The expense OF the Brooklyn leader, who awoke to
situation late to make an effective Pio''s,
Ten minutes afterward he moved reconsiue. atoli =
and secured il. but his unfortunate oVerSIsht mn
though the Ialpin amendment was rejected on a III
rect vote and all other efforts to cripple the DIN HeI
war1ed off only ffty-iive votes coUIu De ootaiIeu
for the bill on final passage ana tne atitrtionai
quorum ONLY two New-York AsSemDiNnlen MesSfs'
tonkiing and Lawson. voted In the affirmative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

there is not police force in the world as Good as
that Of New-York. They have been cnarac'eii n'
as disreputable men. | have yet to discover any
evidence as to their being dishonest or dlsrepua
HE as class They hold the metropolis in their
hands They expose themselves II fire ana ouI-
let's They are as true men as went 10 t!it wa.
And vet they are unfortunately assailed WHAT
ever else may be said of me, stand Tor the uutn'
7 AZ not think that Senator Reyrods's amend
ments go to the length Senator Lexow fears lou
concede 10 criminals the right OF appeal anu W
YOU refuse II to men who have grown era! III eI'
public service | do not believe In tne BIoo,h!
nicture drawn BY Senator LeXow. | do NOT De
ieve that this great and grand party VIII reIu'e
this right appeal to 5000 men ,,,o,,s.,
vote then taken on Sena19r ne' vote Of
amendments and they were adopted D! N" Ua VI
16 IN Ia as follows: Ayes-Ahearn. Bradie!, IAN
tor Coffey Collins. Coggeshall Guy, n'on
O'Donnell OSuvan. Parker keyn0iuS ~
Robertson. Sullivan Wolf-lo' ma! Ill. N,1,in
aldson. Higgins. Kilburn. Lamy. LeNow' Muiiil'
O'Connor Owens Parsons, PERSONS roui'u'
Raines Smelzer. Stapleton-lo.
The bill was then laid aside for reprli'i"s
The news that the Bipartisan bill had passed 'he
Senate was received at Police Headquarters ""',e
the Commissioners were holding heeu"s'
came in on the stock ticker The tape was h"i'''u
10 Commissioner Martin, who announced 'he "'" .
to the other members of the Doard' AI''' ~
meeting all the Commissioners were, sSei; reas
they would not discuss the passasSDe Vd 'i'' ~
,re creating a bipartisan Board OF Ponce. ,,.
President Martin said; y DO not care 70 S1y e;
have nothing whatever TO say. Geherai Ne'"'"
was equally uncommunicatiVe: 49, ~ 10.
Commissioner Andrews SAID ne d,d not C'a1 nv w.
discuss the subject. There had been SO II, many ny
amendments and changes to the oi,E,iai O "e
Superintendent Byrnes yesterday afternoon de-
MED the story that he had had conference with
senator bHbi0I new police bill He said: IT'S
lie. not behind any police bills nave nave npono
ing to do with police legislation at all. Inc who're
str &c a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
WHAT THE ASSEMBLY DID.

A CONSIDERABLE NUMBER or BILLS DISPOSED
oF-THE BRIDGE POLICE MEASURE LOST
Albany April l6--The House to-day settled down
to routine work. and passed these bills:
Mr. Gleason's giving the New-York city DOCK
0 on docks in New W" city t:;''
Mr.. Conkngs. AUTHORIZING the trustees .! a. ~
Johns Guild. in New-York, TO take property de-
Mr. Sor,on's. authorizing Greenbush to issue
schulz providing that naL in he GSgnSs OF,
shall remain open during the months OF July ana
August In each year from o'clock In the forenoon
TO o'clock in the afternoon, and during the other
months in each year from o'clock In the forenoon
to o'clock In the afternoon. ,.......- ,....,.
Mr.. Campbels, for a bridge over Newtown Creek
senator Robertsons to provide for the payment
OF expenses Of prosecutions Of Offences against ne
elective franchise committed IN Westminster county
Mr. Ainsworth's. consolidating the laws relating
to the State Board OF Charities.
senator Guys. for the grading of streets in the
Twenty.third and Twenty fourth wards of New
Mr.. Bells, providing tha, the commssioner Of
mspSs of sha have
transferred TO him cerA2 powers now possessed
providing that the COMMISSIONS shall be mem
Der OF the Board of Street Opening and Improve
MT Hsmiltons providing for additional expenses
of Appraisal Commissioners IN connection with
the protection of sources Of the New-York water
Mr. Niles's. to transfer the Bureau Of The Public
Administrator from the Corporation CounseTs de-
partment 10 the Department OF France III New
York City.
MIR WiIdss authorizing New-York City to pay
$4,000 annually toward the support Of the Poly
clinic Medical School and Hospital.
MIR Reinhard's to confirm alterations Of the map
or plan OF the city of New-York.
Mr.. Bells. authorizing the closing by the Board
of Street improvements In New-York city OF any
street lane alley.
Mr.. Stenberg's, authorizing the sale Of lands In
New-York City by the Hebrew Benevolent Asylum
Society.
Mr.. Mckeown's. authorizing Brooklyn 10 contribute
toward the support of institutions for the ref
ormaton of females
F. F. Schulz's for the completion Of the 18th
Regiment Armory. In Brooklyn.
Mr.. Percys. giving the Commissioner Of Street
Cleaning in NewYork power to make regulations
to the rights of abutting property-owners. In
order TO secure a better STRENGTHENING service.
The BIZ. Of Mr.. Brush. providing that the Trustees
| OF the New-York and Brooklyn Bridge should have
| full power TO contro, the administration OF the
police force OF the Bridge. lost final pas
| sage.
When the bill Of the Public Educato Committee
| reorganlzing the NcwYork City commcn-schoo; sys-
| TEN up for final passage, Mr.. Haipin moved
| that II be made special order for Thursday. 1t
! was he said, very important bill, and the mem
| bers should have more time TO look 1t over Mr..
| Ainsworth objected and suggested that IL be made
special order for tomorrow. which was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
Troy COyFEREyCE TO OPEy TO-DAY.

Saratoga. April ID tSpcciaI-Thc convention sea
son will practically open tomorrow, with the Sky
third annual gathering OF the Troy Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. which embraces
Northeastern Ncw-YOrk. Western Massachusetts
and Vermont II VIII be presided over 10y BISHOP
Walden OF Cincinnati. who rea he'd here at noon to
day Bishops Newman and Warren are also IN
Saratoga and Bishop Joyce Is expected later III Inc
week An executive session OF Bishops VIII be neIa
Immediately on the arrival q Bishop Joyce. This
afternoon "A meeting was held By Bishop walden
and the presiding elders. comprising the conference
cabinet. The EpwoTth League or tho conference
celebrated It's anniversary this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
DIPLOMAS A AWARDED AT THE 1. H. {.

The ninth annual commencement OF the Educa-
tional Department Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. Twenty
thirl-st branch celebrated last night In AS
ISOLATION Hall, Twenty-third-st. near Fourth-ave
One hundred and two young men received diplomas
The exercises preceding the presentation OF the
diplomas were necessarily brief because OF the
time taken up in distributing 102 honor papers TO
as many young men. There was organ pre-
lude prayer by Secretary w. Is. Miller. barytone
solo, "A violin solo. Introductory remarks by Pro-
lessor \. ID. f. Halpir, chairman of the Educa-
tiona Committee, and the address to the students
by the Rev. T. Wapole Warren. of Holy Trinity
Church
The departments in which the young men passed
the business photography and typewriting.
languages including French Spanish. German
and Latin electrical engineering mechanical!
drawing, free-hand drawing, English literature and
first aid TO the injured.
During the evening announcement was made OF a
day school to be started In the association 10 be
known as the Association Business Institute.
Studies will begin on September IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
GOrHFJ'S PRELIMINARY TRIAL BEGUN.

Covlngton. Ky. April 1.-THE preliminary trial Of
State Senator William Gocbci for the Killing o'
Colonel John l.. Sanford began in the kenton court
this morning before Judge Stevens. The room was
packed almost TO suffocat!on. Nj Goebe! was rep
resented by Meesrs. Shaw and Earnest. The charge
is manslaughter
Attorney General Hendricks. an eyewitness OF the
tragedy was first 10 testify. His story OF the kllhg
was substantially the same as that given by aim
on the day II occurred Particular stress WAS lald
the question VINO red Inc hfsS sho'' an pVs ,
tive that MIR Sanford fred the first. was the wit
ness's answer. During the Aitorncy-GeneraTs tes-
tlmony Mr. Goehel retained the sef-composuIe
which has characterized him ever since the ana,r
occurred.