davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-31

Perhaps Il was too warm. but the heat was
tempered by refreshing winds and although the
man OF the Weather Bureau said 1t was a record
breaker no one minded the heat. and there were
not many prostratons reported. Governor Mor-
ION was overcome In the morning while review
ing the parade but he able 10 go 10 Generai
Grants Tomb in the afternoon. and OUTSIDE OF
the Governors short illness nothing occurred 10
mar or interrupt the proceedings or TO dampeh
the spirits Of a patriotic people. The fact tnat
many distinguished men were in the city ana
that they were to take part In the observances
brought out a vast multitude Of people. not only
from the city. but also from nearby places. Inc
whole town was elaborately and In some places
lavishly decorated. and from every iagpoe IN t"e
city the Stars and Stripes hung at half-mast
IN respect for the dead. Probably no Decoration
Day ever before received such generai recos-
milton as Memorial Day this year. and the mag
nitude OF the observances was a factor which
must dispel the idea held by some tnat Decora-
ton Day as a day for honor.ng the memory os
the dead soldiers has lost its significance.
The leading feature OF the day was the pa'au0
In the morning which. consisting OF a noble army
of men and boys marched down Fnth-ave 70
Madison Square where II was reviewed py "o'-
ernor Morton ex-President Harrison ana Mayor
Strong and thence II proceeded 10 "as"Inktvs,.
SQUARE. An interesting feature oi the pa a'""N
was the presence in IL Of the publc-scnooi %!
cadets who turned out 900 strong IN spiehuu
military array. In the afternoon memorial ser
vices were held at the tomb OF General Graht, IN
Riverside Park Governor Mckinney OF Oho
delivered the Grafton. and the comrades OF Iraht
Post No. 327 helped fill out an interesting anu
nleasing programme In the evening there We're
memorial services at Carnegie Music fiali' wnich
rounded out the celebration of the day In htuhs
and impressive style Resides the pomp ana
ceremony OF military parates and other ceepra-
tions in this city most OF the Grand Army posts
decorated the graves of dead comrades 10 ths
neighboring cemeteries.
Decoration Day was a gala occasion TOT 'ne
athletic cubs and other outdoor sporting or-
ganizations Baseball clubs and tennis ciucs
bicycle clubs and driving clubs yachting ara
boating associations all made the most o. the
holiday and its beautiful weather, and the pro
gramma of each successfully ana happiy
carried out The Bay and all the surrounding
waters were covered with stately craft OF ali ue-
scription and the streets and bouievards were
filed with cvclers and drivers, while the paseoai
diamonds and the tennis courts were occupied oy
devoted advocates The record or the DAY LOT the
at hletic organizations was one in whicn all hopes
and expectations were fulfilled and the memory
of II will carry many peasant recollecuons IN the
davs 10 come As for the veterans VINO turned
out In such imposing strength TO record tneir
devotion IN their brave comrades Of wartime
davs no words Of praise can Adequately express
the credit they deserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-31
nothing about his appearance to indicate that ne

nothing about his appearance 10 Indicate 'ha' "c
was really III. He sail:
81 feel first rate now. That was a very "'i-
fortunate, and. at the same time. an equaiiy "n
usual thing for me to do. 1t was. / thinK. que
to acute indigestion. / had taken a drive Prev
Gus To going to the reviewing stand. ana tnen
stood for almost two hours with uncovered mead
in a boiling sun I was unwse In taking two
drinks of iced water. and think that ala tne
damage Some of my staff felt the heat equaiiy
as much as did. but wisely refralneo iron,
drinking anything 1t was only momentary anu
| feel all right now" ans,
Governor Morton was asked II he had any
plans for the remaining time that ne "o""
spend in the city. He said:
II shall return to Albany tomorrow morhlns
on the Empire State Express. II was unfortunate
that there was no protecting awning az the
reviewing stand and I am afraid that too mucn
importanc, will be attached to my slight attacK'
POLITICIANS TALK ABOUT THE INCIDENT.
There was a good deal of comment yesterday
among politicians over Governor Mortons IN
dispos,tion It was said that it would initiate
against him I'm the race as Presidential cahui-
date for It would be said that he was nor III 'ne e
best of health. and that at his age the duties Vi
the office of the Chief Executive would pe 100
onerous Speaking OF this, Mr.. Depew saio ias'
evening: - T., .. o,,o
There Is nothing In that. why. SIX years aso
I'm C;alcna at the unveiling OF statue ol "ei.
eral Grant ii was a hot day felt the sane az
tack come on me. ! wisely refrained from uiiih-
ing iced water, however, and beckoned 10 ,."Se T
around to shield me with umbrellas. lha' y
something that Is liable to happen TO any ohe'
especially on a day like this one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-31
THE FIRE MARSH.IL'S PRISONER.

ARREST or A MAN SUSPECTED OF BEING DAN
GERoUs FREBuG.
Mark Schoenholz alias Morris Schoenhauer. th'r
ty-Ave years old Of No 1872 Lews-st who was ar
rested by Fire Marshal Mitchell, on suspicion OF
causing the recent supposed incendary fires in TINS
CITY, was arraigned in the Yorkvilie Police Cour'
yesterday. and remanded BY Justice Ryan until TO-
day. schoenhoiz formerly Belt Line con
ductor. but later went into the insurance business
The Fire Marshal said that he regarded his prisoner
as the most dangerous hrebug in existence. The
man has ALREADY served two and a half years III
prison for completely In a fire In Brooklyn, ana pe-
fore this had served eight years FOR burglary n
Fire Marshal procured eleven subpoenas Tor WIZ
to be In court this morning and give evidence
against Schoenholz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-31
SIZE SAYS THE child WAS KIDNAPPED.

4 HOBOKEN WOMAN PAID NO ATTENTION TO AN
ORDER TO BRING Up AN ADOPTED INFANT
AS A ROMAN CATHOLIC. AND LOST IT.
Mrs william Piper. OF No. 2l9 Bloomfeld-st.. Ho-
boken. yesterday complained to the police that her
adopted child was Kidnapped on "Wednesday. she
said that fourteen months ago she obtained the
child, when day old. from,a Roman Catho-
lie Institution in New-York. Last Monday Mrs. Pi-
per. she said. received letter In which she was
told that she must bring up the child In the Cain
oic faith. She did not answer the letter. and on
Wednesday two called at her house and de-
msnded the infant Mrs Piper SAYS she refused 10
give II them, until they terrified her that she
was forced to let them have II. .
She has learned to love the child and wants 10
have II restored. She did not make known the
name and address OF the institution where she says
che got the child. .--.-.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-31
WATCHING THE BIG PARADE.
r.,O1-sANDs OF VETERANS. SOLDIERS AND
sCHOOLBOYs IN LINE

THE SPLENDID DEMONSTRATION REVIEWED bf
GENERAL. HARRISON. GOVERNOR MORTON.
MAYOR STRONG AND OTHERS AT MADI-
SON soUARE-MARcHING To WASH
INGToN SQUARE
Many thousands OF New-lorkers united 10 make
tho nar,de of yesterday a splendid demonstration
IN honor Of the who fought for the Inlon ana
ors de,d Fifth-ave from Central Park TO WASH
ington Square held for two hours ana more an un-
broken procession OF marching battalions with 'nerr
aags Haunting In the bright sunshine, win the clars
NJ trumpets loud calls OF buges. screaming OF NE"
ceaseless throbbng drums and the stirring strains
Of wartime music by hundred bands In the
narade were many comrades OF dead heroes. bearing
the old batte-hags With them were many SONS
and daughters OF Union veterans They were io'-
lowed by sixteen regiments OF boys from the puone
schools boys who are the present pride anu wv
future hope of the city.
The demonstration was made more ehectNe W
the thousands of people who watched the parads
from the beginning to the end ana cheereu 'ns
marching battaiions. For every fhousahd III wv
ranks there were thousand on the siuewa'As'
Women and children We're numerous among '"s
spectators but there many men, ola ana
,uny who stood IN the glare OF the hot sun for
hours 10 encourage the people In the parade. rhe
heat did not cause any abatement OF the eh'nus'as"'
although II caused much discomfort
,,overnor Morton reviewed the parade unt'l ne
was overcome by the heat ana ne s'oou io a." ',ou'
Oh the stand at the Worth Monument IN Mauison
s,usrs surrounded by members OF his stan and Ia
company with ex President Harrison. Governor Nc
Kinley. OF Ohio: Mayor Strong and other disn'
,ares His attack OF fantness caused paniui ex-
citement for a few minutes. followed BY demon
stration OF delight when he recovered ana there
was no delay In the parade. although ne was ooseS
TO leave the stand with General Harrison Mayor
Strong took the Governors place as the reviewing
officer and performed the duties with dignity until
the close Of the parade. The reviewing stand was
on the west side of the avenue and was dense'y
packed with people who had the sun In their facea
On the other side Of the avenue was larger stano
partly shaded. which also was niled TO oVer"owins'
THE OLD GUARD ESCORTS THE GOVERNOR
The Old Guard. commanded by Major T. E. Sloan.
and mounted guard Of honor. eommsnasd ey ycee0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-31
c.srry lLsO WANTED ~ ST LOUIS.

Samuel Casten. alias "Sheeny sam VINO ~ uh-
der arrest charged with ropo'hg "o"' ~ ',''
,,,, -, d,a,ords valued at 1900 is also wanted by
tho nol,c. Of 81 Louis. He Is charged with COM
hitting a similar robbery on IA woman. taxing d'a-
monds and jewelry valued at $500
Thomas McGraih. a detective OF 81. LOUIS VINO
IL now in this city, and who has requisiton Tor
Casten signed by the Governor o, MMss9url' M , sa,u
ernor Morton at Albany. 1t is supposed that me
Governor will determine which city mas the prior
Detective McGrath said the lawyers ,o!a nun snas
taking prisoner before a Move'nos !" s1s" = S~s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-31
THE VHEELMiN My NOT LIVE.
CHARLES KICKER. OF THIS CITY, RUNS INTO An
OTHER BICycIIsT IN TARKyTowN-Fo'Np
UNCONSCIOUS IN THE sTREET-J. G.
OSBORN ALSO HURT.

OSBORN ALSO HURT.
Charles Kicker thlrty-elght years oi, VINO was
said 10 I've at no 2s2 West One-hundred-hh'-S' BIN
teenth-st this city was found unconscious ana
badly hurt yesterday morning at IN" foo' oi II
steep hill In Broadway 81. Pau's 'hurc"'
Tarrytown. There were gashes on ms heau "''
face he was internally injured ami MS recovery
was said to be doubtful.
Kicker says that while riding on Wedh'S''s
night. at O'Clock. he ran against another ""ee'
man. He remembers more. lie had J" Nv
pocket when found. gold watch ana Aio III ''T".
When picked up he on one SIDE oi Inv 'o'"
and his broken wheel on the other lie Is ~ INV
Tarrytown Hospital
Joseph G. Osborn. twenty-one years o.d. OF NO
81 West one -hundred-and-twenty- y-ffth-H'' n"' "
bad fan In Yonkers yesterday afternoon ne Wa whS
returning home and attempted to ride down hsn- M,
burton-ave OF the steepest nils III ,he v,,y
He lost control OF his wheel, which AZ One s.aa
ai n rapid rate down the hill. AT Warpur'o
the nrsi wheel struck the car tracks hnu Dor nj u
was thrown on lie landed IN me gutter, nm =
was badly cut about the head lie MAS %as p'Te' mr
M by the police and taken TO me once OF ~
~ NJ Hermance who attended to his injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-31
MISS DODGE REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS.

MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN HER coNDiIloN'
WHICH PI'ZZLES HER PHYSICIAN
Washington May 30.-The condition OF MISS ''"'s
a. Dodge c"Gail Hamilton') shows so n'aiNe' "
Improvement tonight TO perplex the at'e"u''s
nbvsician who Yesterday feared that the emu
would come in few hours. This morning "e,
pulse more nearly approached the norman, ni,d "a
FOR the first time in many days the patiehl
consciousness and took some nourlshmeht. Al
though st extremely low, Miss Dodge mas siVen
renewed encouragement 10 the family py her 'e
markable rallying powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-31
ROLLED DOUN lN ENBiNkMENE

THE PASSENGERS ~ \ RAILWAY CAR HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Wnkosharre Penn. May @.-A passenger tram on
the Montrose Railroad Jumped the track near
Sprngville tonight. The accident, was caused pS
spreadlng of The rails. One ~ the coaches 'oh'a'n-
ing ten passengers. turned over and fci down an
omh,nkmen, striking a tree and demollshing the
or rho rasseugors were badly shaken mp and
frightened but fortunately one was seriously III
iured. The express car attached 70 tne uh'i y,
also wrecked and the contents scattered III an ".
rectiOns Railroad men agree that noti1ilk sHoi' VI
!, miracle saved the passengers from death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-31

the daughter Of Mrs. James Dana. of Dofc"'''
They have four children. ~ ,,,,
The Pacific Mall Steamship Company gave o"'
the following this evening:
Nanzanilio May 80
To Pacific Mall Steamship Company. san r'"'-
cisco. ,.,,, an
Coma foundered. going down astern' sinns SIM heayv %
trely In ten minutes No strong w!nu on,y nnners
swell Same swell caught the Mexican scnU smonna ar
Josefna and Albna and the American ro"oO" "'nr
Hayes Captains report heavy sweIis' Only e''e'
ing here for safety ....,a,a
Saved. cabin-Albano. Thornton: Sutneriamdd' r,md
Gushing. Ruiz Gutierrez. Sarabia. Steerage noy PA
Xaongone Orel. Hoss Ramon. Soliz. hoiah anu
three more Crew-Thlrd officer Hanson taIpe,,-
ter Richardson. Raymond. Morll sent stehi"eI 20 "
look for shipwrecked passengers Noo'|l. ~ AZ a.
I.ater-Nlanzanillo Mexico May 80.
To Pacific Mail Steamship Company, san rra'-
cisco
Coma sunk in 13o fathoms Steamer we sem
last night found nobody alive. Three capin pas
sengers and two sailors got ashore AT Coahuayaha
alive. Until now. twenty-six persons saved co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-31
MR.. DEPEW'S GREAT FEAST
MANY CONCENTRATIONS RECElNfD'

,,,,r CHESTS ALL SPEAK PLEASANTLY OF THEIR
EvENING-A STORY BY THE hoSl i"i
WAS CIT IN TWO. LEAVING THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-31
BRAVE MEN REMEMBERED.
A REPUBLIC NOT UNGRATEFUL
THE CITY HoNoRs THE HEROES WHO
SAVED THE UNION.
FIFTH-AvE. FILLED WITH A MARCHING HOST
CHEERS FOR VETERANS AND scHooLBoYs

CHEERS FOR VETERANS AND SCHOoLboiS
ALIKE SPECIAL EXERCISES AT
GRANTS ToMB-THOUsANDs EN-
JOY THE HOLIDAY SPORTS.
New-York City yesterday paid grateful trp~
ute to the memory Of her noble sons who fought
and died for tho Nations honor in the days OF
'6l. Although the survivors Of that great Army
which upheld the unity of the country grow
fewer every year. there is no diminution IN tho
Decoration Day celebration. and the sports ana
pastimes Of a holiday do not overshadow the ex-
ercises for which Memorial Day is especially put
apart The celebration yesterday was character
istic Of the loyalty and patriotism OF the citizens
of New-York. and from early dawn until long
after eventlde the city was the scene OK appro-
pirate exercises and services In honor OF the
soldiers who lost their lives in the Unions cause
The day one Of sunshine and warmth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10

| Thanks to the liberal patronage of the
public, Hancock hall was well filled Oh
| the occasion of the concert by the lmpe-
rial quart cite, and the entertainment was
a success in all ways. Especial thanks
are due Woodward Bros, who sold re-
served seats, and c. R. Foster, who loaned
| furniture for the stage.
The Hand-in-Hand circle acknowledge
with heartfelt gratitude, gift of five
dollars from the Happy Thought club,
part proceeds of their recent sale.
The Hend- in Hand circle celebrated the
New Year by social gathering at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Day on Court street.
About thirty members assembled and
after supper delightful evening was
passed. The circle remem bered the old
! adage "that all work and no play makes
Jack dull boy" and united in thanking
Mrs. Day for giving them such an oppor-
| tunity for social intercourse.
On account Of the special religious SER
vices during the present week the bus
mess meeting Of the Hand-in Hand circle
on Thursday evening will be held at $50
O'Clock. If the members will try to
assemble promptly all who care to do so
will have ample opportunity to attend
the other meeting.
The time for the annual Kings Daugh-
tiers assessment of ten cents has come.
If each member who cares to be longer
considered a member of the order will
leave the amount at once at the reading
room or with the treasurer, M SIS Agnes
A. Lord, she will greatly assist the circle
in making out the report of membership.
In writing the report of the Christmas
mi ssion for last weeks AMERICAN, we
neglected to express the thanks of the
circle to the two gentlemen who contrib
uted candy and fruit for the boxes, as
well as the other fri a1ds whose generous
contributions made a merry Christmas
for many child.
In recent letter from the mother of
Calvin J. Stanley, of Southwest Harbor,
announcing his death on Dec. 80, she
says: "When Calvin knew he was soon
to leave us, among other things he talked
of, was that | should write that he deeply
appreciated the goodness and generosity
of the Kings Daughters, of Ellsworth,
in sending him so many thousands of
postage stamps, and especially the beau
tiful Christmas box full of delicacies so
truly acceptable. He asked me to thank
| the kind friends of EIlsWort h for making
him Christmas present of one year s
subscription to the ELLSWORTH AMERI-
| CAN, which he felt was one of his best
presents. He sincerely appreciated all
that was done for him by his many
| friends
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
G. A. r, Inst ,ilatiOn.


Officers OF w. Fl. Fl. Rice post G. A. R..
and of the Woman Eelief Corps, were
installed Monday evening, by Senior
Vice Deputy Commander James E. Par
sons.
After the installation exercises a social
time was enjoyed. Old army airs were
played on drum and fife, songs were sung
and bright speeches made, after Whic h
collation. was served.
The officers installed were: Commander,
Irving Osgood; senior vice-commander,
d. L. Fields; junior vice-commander, B..
F. Gray; o. D., f. A. MAcomber; O. g.,
g. F. Haskell; Q. M, j. Hamilton; sur
geon, S. Y. Kelliher; chaplain, B. Frazier.
Relief Corps-President, Mrs. Carrie p.
Trip; vice-president, Mrs. Sarah Lynch,
junior vice-president, Mrs. Lizzie Par
sons; chaplain, Mrs. Alce Mcfarland;
secretary, Mrs. Martha Biaisdell; treas
urer, Mrs. &. Martha ..Laffin; conductor,
Mrs! Louisa Goodwin; guard, Mrs.sAddie
Carlysle; assistant conoucJor, Mrs. Emma
Mcfarland assistant guard, Mrs. Amanda
Young.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
Drinkcr auri Total Abst liner

That the use, however moderate Oh
wine, beer, whisky, brandy or other in
toxicating liquor increases the joys of
any mans life is an opinion which both
the physiological science of our day and
the rightly interpreted human expe-
thence of all previous centuries pro-
nounce untenable, and its erroneousness
j. daily becoming more and more gen
orally recognized.
The doctrine that the total abstainer
Is debarred from the fullest enjoyment
Of the highest delights afforded by So
cial intercourse, perfect physical health
or intellectual activity is SO far from
being correct that its direct contrary is
the very truth There is, of course, no
question here of comparison between
total abstinence and confirmed drunken
ness. One might as we'll discuss the
relative advantages of sanity and lu-
macy Nor is there question Of the com
parative we'll being of the teetotaler and
the drinker who, although habitually
moderate, is once in awhile betrayed
into excess.
The consideration Of the abuse of liz
nor, whether frequent or infrequent,
being altogether eliminated from the
discussion, the point is simply as to the
greater or less degree Of JOY, pleasure,
qualification or happiness experienced
respectively by the man who totally alb
stains from alcoholic beverages and his
otherwise equally conditioned neighbor
who uses such beverages in all moder-
alton.
Now, upon the question thus fairly
stated the most eminent Psychologists
and the keenest students of concrete hu-
mainly as well declare that, despite
the century credited fallacy of which
we have spoken, the total abstainer Is
blessed with better general health. Is
freer from nervous ailments and dis
eases, has more delicately perc"ptive
physical senses. possesses brighter intel
lectual faculties, wider mental vision,
clearer mind and sounder judgment, has
a more exquisite enjoyment OF life and
lives longer than he who INDUCES oven
with strictest moderation i'll alcoholic
stimulants. -Notre Dame (1nd.) Ave
Maria.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10

Altfi Vt burN~f"lt,. Jan, j, jonathan r.
Ate4, d.. q - } tHr-
BROW y Vt LaH"h,c, Jam. :. augusta, wife
Of tred i iii"wn age, 80 years, months.
EkNHpoN-At IInncock, Jan &, Elmer Brag
lion, aGoa lvNr-, Il mVnln>.
BOY \rttN--Nl L,mp,iic, Ian. 1, Matilda, wife
0l ii my : 10! nton, aged - years
FGttNI'-Ai iiucksrolt, Jan. >, Daniel Friend,
Of ..ueHl'I, ISe" GN years.
MN>3N-At H9aelitl, Jain. g. Robert =. Mason,
aged - ear, Is day.
PfRkfN>-At Prno5~cot, Jan. :, Mrs. W. "
ltrklu-. aged 81 y,;u-
81 GkPN!.E-At >urry Dec. y, Alexander D.
Stu1Epo aged ~ Wears, months. II day
STA\Lt.l-N Southwest IIarbor, Dee 30
tu!1ln j. >tanlc! aged about - Years,
TEJNbY At Biuchih .Iau. :, infant SON OF
MI atd VII. Ice Irundy, aged hours.
W ~ >o\-At t.ruokliu, Jan. , Capt. Smith
Watson, aged " year. months
W ,I.kt!.-At Ellsworth, Jan. e. Charles W
N;ihtr ltd 80 Years.
l0GNG-At >urry, Jan, ,, Warren Young
Hgtt! 81 Years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-10
The Selection of Good Meat.

Good housekeeping remarks how few
women take the trouble to understand how
to choose good meat. By far the larger
proportion, and they are not young house
keepers either, are entirely at the mercy
of their butcher in the matter OF Judging
meat But she who from years of expert
ence has become an adept In the art knows
that she cannot expect to buy first class
Joint of beef from an entirely lean animal.
She has also learned that if of good quail
ity the suet will crumble in the fingers
instead of being greasy, while the lean
should be, when first cut, of dark pur-
pie color, soon turning to red, and the
grain of the meat compact, if tender.
Fewer still who enter butchers stall
know that the parts nourished by muscu-
lar use secrete the flavor and juices. Take,
for example, the neck and fore quarter of
sheep or OK, which are among the cheaper
cuts. AS far as nutritious properties are
concerned, they far surpass the tenderloln
and other more expensive cuts Broth
made from the neck of mutton that has
had muscular use has more favor than
that made from the ribs. The same Is true
also Of the legs and wings of fowl