davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
HE WORKED WITH THE BTRGLA RS.

Chicago April l6.-Charcs II. Poole. police ON
Ger was suspended from duty to-day pending an
Investigation OF his connection with weorsaniZed
gang of housebreakers and burglars. Poole arrested
a private detective named Schultz while he was
on watch for the crooks suspected When Schultz
returned to his post he decoyed TO lonely
spot by a man and woman In buggy on the pre-
tence that he was being taken 10 the house or u
'crook" wanted. Two shots were fred al the dc,
tcctlve by the man after Schultz had aiighcd. ana
one bullet struck him. II is alleged that several
OF the gang business men VINO acted as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
PARK POLICE BILL PASSED.
THE ASSEMBLIES FAVORABLE ACTION on THE
MEASURE TO REORGANIZE THE

SPARROW FORCE.
Albany, April 16 (SpecaD.-The Assembly passed
to-day without discussion or opposition of any
kind. the Halpin Park Police bill ordering re-
grading Of the sparrow" police force and a gen.
eral Increase in salaries. The bill is mandatory in
character and directs the Park Commissioners TO
make the proposed reorganization on specific lines
laid down by the Legislature.
The patrolmen to be divided into four grades.
In the first 20 be those who have served three
years more; in the second those who have served
between two and three years; in the third. those
who have served less than two years, and In the
fourth, all with less than years service. Pro-
motion from grade 10 another is allowed after
a years service on examination Salaries are re-
arranged follows: To captains and surgeons, the
amounts allowed in the regular police grades;
to sergeants. 5000; irstgrade patrolmen. 81 800;
second grade $500; third grade, $780, fourth grade.
N.NO
II is expected that the Halpin bill will pass the
Senate without difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
PROKIyEYT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Warner Miller OF
Herk.mer: Congressman r.. b. Mahany Of But.
falo and Governor elect Charles Warren Lppitt OF
Rhode Island GILSEY-EX- Senator James ArkelI
OF Cana oharie. n. Y. HOLLAND-Nathanie. Thay,
err of Boston. and Carroll r. Smith. OF Syracuse,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. james 5. Shes
man. of Uuca and william Barnes. jr. OF Albany,
MURRAY HILI.-Senator O.vlile Ii. P.att and Re ,.
resentative Charles a. Russell. of Connecticut
ST DENIS-Bishop John ii. Vincent. OF Topeka
Kan. WALDORF-Ex- Congressman John W.
Gambler. OF Boston WINDSOR-John w. Doane
OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
BETTER GUNS FOR THE MILITIA.
A ELL. WITH THAT OBJECT IN VIEW PASSES THE
ASSEMBLY.


Albany April l6 tSpecaD.-A measure OF consid-
erable importance 10 the military authorities OF the
State was passed by the Assembly to-day i, was
a bill introduced by Mr.. Abel or BrooKIyn IooA''s
70 the rearming Of the State militia with improved
magazine rifles. by Its terms the Governor Is au
thorized to appoint board Of three examiners 10
test and recommend some modern pattern OF mas"-
zine gun to be furnished to the state troops lheSe
examiners are 10 be chosen before January !, ~"
and thirty days after appointment are 10 meet az
Albany TO organize and begin the work OF eXamind-
tion and selection
The tests are to be made al the state camp. AT
Peckski.l under regulations prescribed by the NJ
iutant-General. Tho arms allowed to compete are
all to be Of American invention ana manufacture
Tpon the adoption Of report by the cornmss' ~
the Adutant- General Is authorized 10 contract Tor
the purchase Of sufficient number OF rifles OF me
nattcrn approved hut not more than l5@o are 10 -
purcha scd nor shall the contract price exceed ~
for each . 49,.
Six thousand dollars is appropriated to meet the
EXPENSE Of inquiry the examiners being allowed 10
draw compensation at the rate 81 not more thhn
So a DAY for each day actually spent IN the WORK
Of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
A PEyySYLVAyTA LEGISLATOR I'LL.

NJ b. Lemon. OF Allegheny. Penn. member OF
the Legislature of that State, yesterday inorns
ing reported TO be dying at the StGrtevant House
Inquiry at the hotel this afternoon resulted In in'
formation from the clerk that Mr.. Lemon is not
dying. but that. although somewhat III. he is bette,
than he Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
AN EYGTNEER TyJTRED ny HTGHWA YMAN

Chicago. April l6-Whle a Chicago and Eastern
Illinois switch engine was standing ON "A side track
near Thirty-hfhat at 2:25 o'clock this morning. two
fooipads climbed into the cab of The engine ana.
presenting rovo.vers at the heads OF the engineer
and nreman forced them to give up their silver
watches and a small sum Of money. As the rob
beers were departing Engineer Bigeow shouted for
AT him the bullet innicng a painful but not dan
gcrous wound The police were quickly on the spot
and thoroughly searched the yards, but no trace
OF the robbers could he found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
MR. GERRY OPPOSES THE FRIDAY BILL

Albany, April l6.-Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry
before the Assembly Committee on Codes this after
noon argued in opposition to the Friday BILL allow
ing the appearance of children the stage with
out the permission OF the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty Children. DIR. Stillman, of Al
bany. opposed the bill from medical point Of View.
Ex-Judge Dttenhoefer. OF New-York representing
the Board of Managers OF Theatres OF New York
and BROOKLYN defended the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
IN THE SENATE.

Albany April 1.-THE senate session opened
briskly this morning. The cities Committee re-
ported favorably Mr. N!les's bin. restricting tho
area OF -. Nicholas Park. in NewNork
Senator McMahon's New-lork CITY rapid-transit
amendments passed.
Among the bills introduced were.
I}y Senator Guy-Reaive TO the New-Nork city
DOck Department
- senator O'Connor-P Providing FOR the reim-
hu-ecrlsri OF expenses ~ Supreme Court Justices
DESIGNATED FOR the Appellate Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
HOTEL SAVOY STOCK INCREASED.

Albany April ga certificate OF increase OF the
capital stock Of the Hotel Savoy. OF Nc"-hork 'lty'
from $4,000 10 N.2d0,00 fled with the Score
,arv OF state to-day. The amount Of the capital
actually paid in on February p was S%l,NN and
the amount Of the debts and liabilities was S.'2e".
OF which $1,000 was tor purchas"-money mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
FARE REDUCED TO ONE CENT

Albany. April Is (SpecaD.-Among the many local
measures OF minor interest passed by the Assembly
to-day was bill OF Mr. Madden's. changing the
rates OF fare for passengers on the Long Island
Railroad Company's ferry at thirty fourth-st., in
New-York City. Between and a. m and and
730 o. IN. the fare Is to be reduced TO cent At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
A TALK To STAGE STUDENTS.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON'S INTERESTING AID
DRESS.
HE ANSWERS QUESTIONS FOR PUPILS OF THE
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF THE
DRAMATIC ARTS.

pleasant talk and several pretty scenes oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at the Berkeley Ly-
ceum. Joseph jefferson gave an address to the
senior class OF the American Academy OF the
Dramatic Arts, and invit2tionS had Deeh sent 10
members of several OF the dramatic companies
now pIayiog in the city. The occasion was n once
a favor to the school on the part OF Mr.. Jefferson.
and a tribute to him on the part of the Students
the alumni and the members OF the theatrical
profession generally who were present
Franklin Sargent. the principal OF the school,
made a few preliminary remarks. and then MI
Jefferson was escorted the stage by members
of the senior class It explained that after his
address AIR jefferson would answer four ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
MISS GOULD'S PARTY on THE WAY HOME'

ST Louis. April 6.-Mlss Helen Gould Frank
Could Dr. Mum and wife and other members or
the party. who have been on tour 10 California
arrived here to-day their return to Newly ork
They in good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

all other times and during the whole OF Sunday II
is be two cents The act IL W tahe effect Unity
DAYS after it's passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye to-day. 1t creates
an appetite and makes the weak strong. 1t is the
best spring medicine.
Ad,. DILL the after-dinner pill and
llVVu illS family cathartic. 25c.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04

Among a hundred fashionably dressed
women picked out at random at any
daytime function there will not be more
than five pairs of spotless white gloves.
Women could not be induced to wear
dirty white lace bonnets, nor carry soil
ed handkerchiefs or dirty visiting cards,
or wear dirt begrimed collars or cuffs.
Are dirty light gloves awhit daintier or
more presentable than any of the objects
named?
Fashion having decreed white gloves to
be en- rigueur, the lady from the suburb
an districts must also don them when she
comes into town for the days shopping.
And she is to be seen ON the avenue in
full chase after bargains, her appropriate
cloth costume disfigured by the dirty
white gloves which loudly proclaim her
lack Of refined taste or even of common
place cleanliness. But then she and the
town lady belong to the sex that in the
preceding generation, according to the
chronicles, engaged in amateur street
sweeping, substituting trains" for
brooms, and that carrieda miscellaneous
assortment of rarely if ever cleaned
rats" on the head The dirty gloves
are, it must be confessed, an improve
ment on either Of the foregoing, and in
the process of time these offenders
against good taste may come to aclnowl-
edge that daintiness ought to stand first
In woman s calendar Of social graces.
Vogue.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
Tho Origin Of Champagne,

This was the origin of ''flzz." Tho pi-
oneer maker of champagne was monk,
Dom Perignon, cellarer at the abbey of
Hautvillers, near Epernay, who about the
year 1870 began to make experiments in
bottling the wine Of the district, while in
its second state Of fermentation. He soon
found that the corks made Of creased
hemp, which were then in general use,
were i'll suited TO his purpose, and he sub
stituted the bark of that species Of oak
now known as the cork tree In England
and the chene liege in France. By tying
his corks down he succeeded in imprison-
Ing the carbonic acid gas which Is the
cause Of effervescence except when 1t was
strong enough to burst the bottle. Subse-
quently M. Francois discovered a means OF
ascertaining the exact Quantity of sugar
to secure sufficient fermentation of the
wine in bottle to render 1t sparkling and
not SO much as to burst the bottles.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04

Out of so men in the street there may
be three men who understand horses and
know what to do at that critical minute
when the horse Is lying on one side, with
his head twisted upward in the collar and
the harness pulled all awry. There is usu.
ally some self possessed man who runs up,
and standing at arms length begins to
unsnap, unbuckle and unhitch until the
frightened animal is free to scramble to
his feet. He comes up snorting and trem-
bling. Then the nervous driver looks at
the horses legs to see IL they have been
bruised in the fall, and II they haven't
been he usually jerks the horse by the bit
so that he will know better than to fall
down the next time.-Chicago Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
National Council OF Women.

The National Council of Women is one
of the grandest and largest organza-
lions of women that the world has ever
known. Its very being and the POSSIBLE
ity Of its creation marks an era in the
worlds history. At it's last convention
in Washington few months since there
were gathered the most eminent women
Of the land, together with delegates from
every civilized country.
The council has paid membership Of
700, 900 members, and there are proba-
bilities Of it becoming more potent than
even the political conventions Of men in
its direction of affairs which touch upon
the family and the state.
This immense organization is describ-
ed at length in Peterson s Magazine by
Margherita Arlina Hamm, who is editor
Of its woman department.. She tells Of
the method of organization Of the rules
and governing forces, the personalities
which have made all centralize and har
monize for one prevailing object.
Some of the famous women spoken Of
are Mary Lowe Dickinson, May Wright
Sewall, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan
B. Anthony, Lille Devereux Blake,
Carrie Lane Chapman Gait, Har-
net Keyser, Mary Q. Francis, Ellen
sattele Dietrich, Ida M. Rev, Nine
Eva Alberti, Cynthia NJ Westover, EN-
ma Cranmer, Lady Henry Somerset
elizabeth Grannis, Mariana Chapman,
sarah Cooper, Frances Willard, Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw, Rev. Carrie Bart
EFT, Mrs. Holbrook, LII B., Cornelia
< Hood, LII B., Rev. Ida C. Hultin,
Dr.. Julia Holmes Smith, DR.. Marie
Strickland, DR.. Mary Green and Alice
stone Blackwell
The best types Of the members are ar
,anged in classes according to their pro-
Iessions, philanthropies or work. The
,rticle is a memorial to woman 8 energy
md growing Importance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
Camilla COLLECT.

Camilla Collet, the eminent Scandi-
navian writer who has just died, was a
strong advocate of equal rights for wo-
men. 1t is said that no private person
in Scandinavia and northern Europe,
with the exception of Fredrika Bremen,
has done so much to raise the respect
for the northern woman and her person
ality. Camilla was the daughter of one
of Norway's most remarkable men, the
leader of the early Norwegian independ-
ence movement and sister to the poet
Henrik Vergeland. In 1841 she mar
ried the prominent Norwegian jurist,
P. ]. Collet, and ten years later became
a widow. In 1855 her novel, "The Amt
mans Daughters, made her famous.
Like all her succeeding works, it advo-
Gated enlarged opportunities for women.
1t made great sensation
Both Ibsen and Tolstoi declare that
they were indebted to her for many ideas
and suggestions. From purely literary
point of view, her works are highly
praised. The esteem in which the old
authoress was held was shown by the
great demonstration in Christiania two
years ago ON her eightieth birthday. In
this festival it is said that thousand
women, representing every nationality,
took part, and representatives from many
of the learned, literary and political So
cieties Of Europe attended. Few women
not of royal blood have ever been the OBJ
ject Of so cosmopolitan celebration.
Mime. Collet leaves four sons, all promi-
nent in Norwegian affairs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
Mime. Rejane's Veil.

1t is all very well to talk Of the un-
failing chic Of the Parisienne, but ]
think the purple veil Mme Rejane wore
In the street here recently was simply
hideous. The worst Of it is that several
women have already adopted it and are
going about looking as if they were in
the last stages Of jaundice because of it,
all the while flattering themselves that
they are being very French and extreme
ly fashionable. There is one fashion, how
ever, which Nine. Rejane, in common
with the rest Of her country women, pos
sesses which ought to be adopted by ev-
cry American woman. 1t is the habit of
wearing properly cared for boots and ir-
reproachable skirt bindings. An Ameri.
can dresses from the head down, the
Parisienne from the foot up. Washing,
ton Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04

brother Charles, aged about 10 years
About nine months ago her father, moth
er and sister, Letitia, schoolteacher
about Is years Of age, were all stricken
with typhoid fever. The father and
daughter died within a few days of each
other The mother is still lingering, and
is in the constant care Of Allie, the old
est daughter. A water power sawmill
on the farm has been kept going since
the fathers death.
With the assistance Of the boy, Miss
Robinson cut down trees and hauled the
logs to the sawmill, where they were
converted into timber. Four months
were consumed in logging, and Miss
Robinson cut down most Of the trees
herself. She put the logs on the mill and
personally superintendent the saving.
Most of the framework of the large
warehouse Of E. p Cohill, now in course
of erection at Hancock, was sawed by
her. Lumber from her mill has been pur-
chased by dealers in Hancock. Miss
Robinson is stout young woman and q
very energetic worker. She is a splendid
horsewoman. Besides doing all this, she
attends to the farm work. -Hancock
(Md Dispatch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04

Miss Grace Chisholm, an English wo-
man, has just taken the degree of phi
losophy at the University Of Gottingen,
with the express permission Of the Prus-
sian minister of education.
This is the first degree ever taken by
a woman ct Gottingen since it became a
university. The emperor has hitherto
opposed the admission Of ladies to the
imperial universities, and it is supposed
that the comforting Of the degree upon
Miss Chisholm indicates change of pol
icy in regard to the higher education Of
women. Berlin Dispatch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04

succeeded SO far in enlisting in their
cause many prominent deputies who
have formed the parliamentary group of
woman s rights.
To tell the truth, there are not many
women in France today who take very
great interest in the question Of woman
rights. But if there is not quantity there
is quality.
At the present day the most ardent
disciples are Nine. Potonie-Pierre and
Mime. Maria Martin. Those two ladies,
with Mime. Bogelot, who attended the
women g congress at the World 8 Colum
bian exposition, walk in the footsteps of
Maria Deraimes, to whom they were
ever most devoted.
They are the correspondents Of many
Of the organizations Of women, both in
the United States and in England.
Mime. Potonie-Pie is secretary of the
leading French organization Of women,
La Solidarite des Femmes, and also
of the French branch of the Universal
and International Union Of the Women
of England.
Nine Maria Martin is now the edi
tor of the only newspaper published in
the interests Of women in France, LIE
Journal DIES Femmes, after having at
tanned the unique position Of being edi-
tor of a political journal strongly de
voted to the interests of her own sex.
During the last three months of the
year 1894 women took great stride in
advance After repeated demands made
by the women to the deputies meeting
was finally organized and parliamH-
tary group formed. The majority of the
socialist members at once joined the
group, and many, without moments
hesitation, expressed themselves willing
to indorse the most radical demands Of
the programme presented by the women.
The women demand a favorable vote
in the chamber of deputies on the prop
osition Of a law giving all women of
age and not deprived Of their civil rights
the right to act as witness on all GER
tificates and civil documents. They also
claim the nomination Of committee of
A members to reconsider and reform
the entire civil code, and especially to
modify article s, which says that every
Frenchman shall be possessed Of evil
rights, making it read, EVERY person,
without distinction of sex, shall be Ios-
sessed Of civil rights.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
WOMAN'S WORLD.
ARDENT DISCIPLES OF WOMAN'6
RIGHTS IN FRANCE.

National Council of Women-Era of the
Filthy Glove-Eternal Fitness of Things.
Camilla Collet-A Piucky woman-F1or-
enoe Nightingale seyenty-five.
Frenchwomen of the present day are
no longer satisfied with merely being al
lowed into the precincts of the house of
deputies They demand rights of a
graver nature, and the deputies of the
last decade of the nineteenth century
are now considering their demands.
Such women as Mines Potonie-P Pierre,
Maria Martin, Maria Pognon- Coutant
demand rights that shall place them on
a level footing with men, and they have
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
Eternal Fitness of Things.

It has been interesting to watch the
gradual way in which woman's dress
has lived up" to the big sleeves, whose
advent two years ago was startling in
novation Capes promptly succeeded
jackets when the fashion became pro-
nounced, modistes and arbiters realizing
that 1t was asking too much Of the aver
age jacket sleeve to be responsible for
the hiding Of such a mass Of dress sleeve
The skirts were the next parts Of the
costume to adapt themselves to width
and voluminousness a necessary con-
cession, as the bell skirt, with the bal
loon sleeves, was little short Of gro
tesque. Bonnets then dotted their height
and took unto themselves width, pre-
serving the equilibrium Of the outfit,
and the crush collars and belts added
Gears" and wings" to their effect
Shoes have remained pointed, though
they should have fared, but parasols
have grown fluffy and fiat to partake of
the general trend of belongings.
Finally the motif has entered bou-
quets The very newest thing at the
florists are the butterfly bouquets, wide,
shallow affairs, with spreading bows or
wings Of lilies, or what you will, and a
center Of some other flower. Roses are
effective flanked with lilies, daffodils,
with white sweet peas or violets bunch
ed on each side Of an Easter lily, camel
liza or light hued rose. Loops Of ribbon
fall from the center of these butterfly
punches, which bid fair to temporarily
at least dethrone the popular shower
bouquet. New York Times
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04

On the 10Th day Of May Florence
Nightingale celebrates her seventy fifth
birthday-as great 9 woman and as great
public benefactor and as much of a
heroine as she was 10 years ago, when
she went forth from her comfortable
home in England, not as a mere nurse
to attend to the wants of the wounded
and dying British soldiers in the Cri-
mea, but as a fearless organizer of a
great field hospital system, which the
British war Office authorities, staff Off
GERS and generals had looked upon as a
mere matter Of afterthought in the pre-
liminary arrangements of one Of the
most difficult campaigns in the history
of the civilized world, writes Fitz Roy
Gardner in a sketch Of Florence Night
ingale at Seventy-flve" in The Ladies
Home journal.
No one had thought Of the physical
sufferings which would have to be un-
dergone by the brave soldiers who were
sent out with the prospect of long win
ter campaign before them, without any
adequate hospital arrangements having
been made. When the great mistake was
realized, it was woman who came for
ward to rectify the terrible blunder, and
it may easily be imagined that obstacles
were thrown in her way. But public
opinion was soon aroused, and when
Miss Florence Nightingale arrived at
the Crimea with her band Of nurses she
had the whole British people at her
back.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04

The commissioners Of the District of
Columbia have just appointed two wom-
en- school trustees-Mrs. Louise Reed
Stowell and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell.
Both are college graduates, one from the
University Of Michigan and the othe,
from Oberlin college.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
AN OBJECT LESSON.

The sweetest flower
OF all sweet loves endearments-
What is kissf
his this, and this, and this.
A rare exotic,
Loves fond seal upon the lips.
The ecstacy of bliss
IT'S this, and this, and this.
Kate Fields Washington.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
A PIuoky Woman.

Miss Mamie Robinson, aged about ~
years, since the death of her father,
George Robinson, last fall, has been run
ming their farm, on Back Oak ridge, six
miles north Of Hancock, and sawmill
besides. She is assisted only by her