davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

lace woven together Vlrot has not discarded me
Dutch bonnets. but they changing niue III
shape. The trimming is very high In the centre
then fiat and close. punching out again behnd the
ears. a great deal OF pompadour six is being
used. well the ribbon. Whole crowns are
made Of 1t, with straw br!ms. very charming
hat has a turban shaped brlm OF coarse yeiow
straw with Tam-o -Shanier crown OF one OF
these silks. There Is a stIn bow OF the SILK on
one side and on the other a bunch OF short, black
ostrich tips held by diamond ornament. one tip
being allowed to fall down on the hair.
Nothing is prettier to wear with delicate summer
gowns than the Marie Antionette hat. The shape
is TOO well known TO need description and II IL
becoming almost all young faces. Nirot shows
a lovely hat Of this description made Of yellow
straw with the broad rolling brm faced with dotted
yellow muslin A double ruche OF fancy yellow silk
enclrcies the crown with a bunch OF white tips
on one side on the back, under the brim. Is a
mass OF lovely roscs.
The evening dress shown In the largest sketch pre-
scented this page was worn recently by th.
Princess lie Brancoyan. The dress was Of maize
pearls and golden paillettes. and with two little
rufllcs OF old lace. The sleeves or mousseline dc
sole emerged from two deep volants OF maize
colored velvet. The other evening dress sketched
was o. cream white satin. showing golden rehec-
tions A fall OF exquisite lace surrounded the
corsage, which had moreover q trimming OF golden
embroidery The third ILLUSTRATION ~ OF a gown OF
crepon trimmed with insertions OF gupure, and
having 4 glrde and knots Of velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
THE QUEENS DOyKET.


From The I@dUy.
When the Queen was at Nice she interested the
peop.e greatly By sometimes driving her handsome
donkey with her hands Jocko Is a great
net ali the more so because his kind hearted royal
mistress rescued him from misery and has had the
pleasure Of seeing him grow fat and sleek under
her very eyes. She first him In charge OF his
owner. an Italian peasant and. noticing the thin.
starved looks OF both. she asked the man what he
had paid for him. The sum being named. the Queen
doubled IL. and told Giacomo TO buy another dom
KEY This Jockos old master had the oppor-
tnity OF seeing him again and OF noting the pleas
AMI change In his appearance. 'Santissma. ex.
claimed Gacomo. hardly abe 70 believe his eyes:
..how | wish | had sold myself TO the Queen OK
,bose English as well my donkey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
DRESS IN PARIS.
SOME CHARMING BLOUSES.

TRIMMINGS or ARTIFICIAL FLoWERS-A VIOLET
BLOU SETTLE MARIE ANTlONETTE BLOUSE
Paris. May To-
saw very pretty and novel gown just out Of
the workroom at Gustave Beers yesterday 1t was
made of a fine black and white silk. The skirt.
which quite original was arranged in ten
SHAPED godets outlined by delicate embroid ~.
The bodice had square yoke and collar Of white
ribbon and lace the ribbon being arranged with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

retrcaed step by step leaving muds,ained Wa ,ns
ruined houses. bcggared shopkeepcrs, ana THICK.
dark coating Of orange-colored clay over every
stone. In every crevce on every house; wall anu
pavement. n the spectacle OF the flood was APP
pallng. the spectacle after the flood VAS palmetto
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
DIME NOVELS DID 1T.
The -Four Boys Charged With Train Wreck
Ing DeyoteeS Of Cheap Literature.
THE WRECK PLANNED IN A BOX CAR.
fhc Youthful Criminals Expected TO
Realize ABOUT Thirty Thousand
Dollnrs From The Dcnd or Dying
PnssenIcrs ana Exhibited Nerve
and Siiil-'The Coroncr's Jury.

Rome, n. y, Nov. 2O.-At the Coro-
ner's inquest over the bodies of Engineer
tiager. OF Albany, and "Billy" Bond. OF
syracuse, who were killed In the rail
road wreck here. there was no import
ant testimony except by Miss Cclie Per-
rin, u young lady with whom Iidrcth
the leader OF the gang Of boy wreckers.
was very friendly. She testified that
lfildrcth came to her house yesterday
morning and told her how they had
Perrin that they turned the rails that
were loosened SO that the train would
go into the ditch. The Coroncrs inquest
was adjourned until this evening
The four boys who are charged with
committing the crime have all confessed
except Bristol, who refuses to say any
thing. The evidence OF the others, how
ever. implicntc him and makes him and
iiildreth the leaders of the gang The
boys had revolvers which they said they
threw away in the woods.
The boys had alls been reading scnsa-
tional novels. They frequented Iil-
dreth's room. at Temperance Hotel,
where they played cards and had box
Ing bouts About three weeks ago they
went TO Utica. There IIildreth who al
ready owned a revolver, purchased two
more. The boys rode home In box
car and planned the wreck They
thought they would get about $4,000
from the dead or dying passengers
icS iluthISu lHclf plulnS ana not
untll the rails were loOScncd and the
train was nearing the fatal spot did
they seem TO hesitate. Then" says
tiipbard. we were on pins and needles
and wished those rails were back in
place. We stood on the north side
of the track all with our revolvers in
our hands ready To rush In among the
pepole. We stood on the north side OF
the track when we heard the crash we
ran away through the woods. We were
thoroughly scared and realized what we
had done. We had not gone far be-
fore we decided to throw away our re-
volvcrs because we were afraid ir they
were found on us we would be suspected.
iiildreth lost his hat. but did not stop
To get IT,"
The loss OF this hat is what led To
ne speedy arrest of the boys. The boys
don't seem To feel any severe pangS of
remorsc. There is no danger of any OF
those injured in the wreck will die.
Fireman Wagner who is in the hospital
at Oneida, is improving, and John Ma
cey, OF syracuse. whose leg was taken
on, is doing well at the hospital In this
city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
ACCORDION AROUND CUBA
Under This System A Briilsh8r Believes that
FllIbuSters VIII Meet Warm Reception.
MINISTER OF THE HAvY'S SPECIAL PLAN.
a Powerful search Light Playing I'm
Shore oTthc Cubnn coast, u Vessel
in@thc OHing Displays 'Fwo Lights
from Her Topmast lIead-A Sisnal
80 tho ship In shore.

New York, Nov. 20.--The double cor
don of Spanish men-of-war around
Cuba, The special system planned by
Admiral Berenger. Minister of the Navy,
Is reported to be in full working order
and very efficient. The testimony TO
TINS effect comes from wholly reliable
and independent souce, the captain of
q BrltfSh steamer that arrived here yes
terday from the Spanish main and the
West Indies. On Thursday evening No
Nembekli. at about 7:45 o'clock, while ell
route Tor this port, and when about
thirty miles west Of Cape Maysi, Cuba.
ne noticed powerful search light play
ING In shore on the Cuban coast. Sud-
uchly TWO lights appeared cleaning
from the topmast head of u vessel in the
oifinE, evidently II signal to the ship In
shore. Soon afterwards the sea rch light
from the inshore was turned seward
but for a time failed to reach the Brit
lSll steamer However. ii was repeat
euly flashed towards her and at last IL
streak OF light fell upon the ship After
apparently satisfying themselves those
Ill charge OF the light turned il inshorc
again and the masthead lights in the
ofGing disappeared. Later as the steam
er was proceeding on her course she
passed vessel displaying two similar
white lights from her topmast head
some time ago Admiral GerrinEer
said that soon as he had enough full
power men-of-war he rwould establish
double Gordon around Cuba Under
this system the British captain before
mentioned, believes that filibustcrs will
meet n warm reception.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
AN EMEEzzlTNG BANK orrrc,A1
Daniel III. Rrcnizcr Ships Anor pur.
loininc $4,000 I'm Cool Cn,n.

PhiiadelDhia Nov. .s20-There is no
clue 10 the whercab bouts OF Daniel II
ErehiHer, secretary aud treasurer OF
the Citizens Trust Company, whose
disappearance after having embezzIed
S25,dC0 OF trust securities, was am
nounced to-day. 3 OF the inlmctIia to
funds mlsapproprIatcd the officers OF
me Trust Company expect to recover
s,atoo0, thus leaving Rh actual loss of
Slo.ooo. The abscond!hs secretary and
treasurer has been connected with the
Cltizcns' Trust Company since It's or
ganlzation. six years ago, he having
hrst been appointed paying teller His
faithful services We're recognized two
years later by an increase In salary and
subsequently, he was promoted to the
position of secretary and treasurer at
n salary OF $500 per annum During
his connection With the company
llreniZer was considered by his s,Ipc-
riors To be possessed of every virtue
and his judgment was frequently CON
suited In the matter of Investments
Brenizer lcif the company's office
last Thursday and since then nothing
has been heard of him. Speculation In
stocks is given as the cause for the
peculation. He is aid TO have recently
lost $4,000 in one deal. The stealing
is supposed to have been begun not over
two months ago.
The young wife of the dcfaultcr is
Frustrated
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
ATLANTA EXPOSITION NOTES.
Louisiana Day-Mnrylaud Editors
and Mexican Dovines.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 20.-(SpeciaD-
Louisiana, the first State to give recog-
milton to the Exposition, to-day cele-
DRAFTED her day at Piedmont Park In
great shape. The exercises were held
IN the Auditorium, where Col. a. A.
Maginnis, of New Orleans, responded to
President Golfers welcome to the Peli-
cans. Gov. Foster being absent The
Louisiana Cadets of Baton Rogue had a
grand parade and Il brilliant reception
in which Mrs. Foster participated was
held this afternoon in the Woman's
building. Representatives of the
Southern Associated Press had meet
ing at noon to-day in the Constitution
Office President Patrick Walsh and a
fun delegation were present. The asso-
citation OF Southern hospitals for the
insane convened this morning In the
kimball House. Mayor King, of At
lanta, delivered the address of welcome.
The remains of Joseph Auhrecht. of
Chicago, the German Village speiler,
who committed suicide at the EXposi-
tion grounds We're to-day consigned to
the paupers field of West View Gene
terry. His wife. III Chicago. made u
pitfful appeal that the body be sent
home for burial, but neither she nor
Aubrechts friends here having the re-
quisite funds for transportation, the
city took charge of and buried the
body.
Tomorrow the First Baptist Young
Peoples Union of the Southern States
Will convene i'll Atlanta. OF the manag-
ing committee appointed those from
Virginia axe w. T.. Hatcher and t. C.
Mcconnell Tho Exposition Directors
have decided to have "A second childrcns S
day on Saturday. when the admission
TO the grounds will bc 10 cents Midway
attractions will have reduced rates.
~ ~.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
coMMINGLING OF nLUEaNn GRAY
To Ask Congress 10 Make the Battle
field OF yfclxsburg u National Park

Chicago. Nov. 20-A dozen generals
and other officers who wore the blue.
left for the South this afternoon to
meet representatives from wcarers OF
The gray to arrange the details for
asking Congress To make the battle
field of Nicksburg IL national military
park. They form together the officers
and directors of the Viclisburg Military
Park Association. organized last
month.
The battlefield will be accurately To-
Gated and the ground occupied by
armies in the contest will be gone over
by the members of the association. II
is hoped by this method that congress
may be induced to make an appropri-
alton sufficiently large to convert the
battlefield into n suitable monument
honoring the soldiers of both sides who
died ON the historic spot.
FicksburG Will he reached to-mor-
row afternoon. Friday the directors OF
the National Park Association will
go to the battlefield and arrange plans
for the petition TO Congress.
New Orleans will he visited by the
party, where they will he entertained
by the Veteran Association of that
city. The party Will reach Chicago
on the return next Tuesday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
nErUELIcAN CONVENTION
Wanted nj Chicago Where sixty Thou-
sand Dollars Can be Raised Easily.

Chicago Nov. 2O-J. Irving Pierce,
chairman of the committee OF business
men who are taking the initial steps to
bring the National Republican Con-
vention To Chicago said to-day that he
had canvassed the business men OF his
acquaintance sufficiently to assure
him that between $4,000 and $50. 600
could easily be raised by subscription
and as soon as he receives an answer
from Chairman Carter, OF the National
Committee, TO whom he wrote regard
ing the conditions which would he i'm
posed on Chicago If the convention is to
come here. Mr.. Pearce intends TO OBJ
tain the amounts promised verbally
by the Chlcagoans and corporations he
was seen. u. thinks that convention
will cost Chicago not over $50, 900 The
COLISEUM, which collapsed while in
course of erection, will be finished by
May 1st, anl II Is believed by the con
vention promoters that when 1t is
known generally that the building will
accommodate 10000 people. the fact
will be q powerful argument in IA
vor of having the convention here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
a TELEGRAM FROM TunKEY
S"ys That II Board or Asitntors Al.
tackled ~ lIusselmnn VILLAGE.

Washington. Nov. 2o-The Turkish
legation this evening received the fol-
lowing telegram from the Sublime
iorte under to-day's date: A band OF
agitators formed by the Armenian mar
son OF TouZhatch (this parson had
been condemned to hard labor for life
but pardoned recently attacked and
burned the Mussulman village of Adii-
pour. The same pnrson was the cause
OF the disorders at Beijarliklji and 9TH
er villages. -
The Armenian agitator Hanna Zas-
pa, wounded another Armenian called
keoork In one of the streets of Bits,
Tor the reason that the latter tried to
convince his brother In law not to
attack the Mosques and not to commit
other depredations. The rioters Of Gu
much-Djik having murdered Arif
Efendi, member OF the Council OF Ad-
mtnistration, and having wounded one
soldier. -
The authorities of Mardin seized a
subversive letter written by Protes-
tant professor in that city named
khocheabrohan. In that letter the
professor was trying to convice both
khurds and Christians that the So
called Armenian principality was going
to be established.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
Tho Carniyal o,YiFra;tIIs, 81

ANOTHER large! crowd WAS sp
the Carnival Of Trade las d III & hf, Y
the m. G. A Junior cl LASS aIt 4;s
applause. :9g 81 $aSS'
Tonight q concert will besgi .s&
the. lon OF lR rof. Y 1JsstI al 8ff3
synen the folk wing
EMing) 81 sfS
song."M Magnetic Walt 9eJss
Miss Blanche Williams
Song-"I Sit Within the Gel iarst ffy saaasy
err, Mr.. ]. T.. Dunbar sss Is 5sEss
Solo (for yiolincelIo) SeIec ~ IN ;s
Hans Mettkc sSSS 81 &, II fsgsSg ~ 81
Allen. So 81 rs -
Solo and Chorus "Daug hi tiers yofs q mr.
ror." Miss Williams and Chorus
SongE"One Spring Mornin e, Nj fs4$
Bessie Williams
Selected-Mr. Lloyd Islfcis ss5ssS Ssss ~
waltz Song from Romeo and JGliats
Mrs. L. p. Roberts. SE5j5ssg M
Pullen. ; a s ~ -
Bridal Chorus (Cowen). SiS s3s xsS s's
Mr; T. w. Woodley, OF NJ I'LL Main
street, has offered a very hanf me III, s.
to the young lady at the central sbaots,,k
who sells the most during the GarniVai.s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
WILL sor ranN.sn1NronMAr1oN
Position Taken by the Stnte Depart
mcnt In the wnIIer Cnse,

Washington, Nov. 2O.-While the State
department refuses to furnish any in
formation regarding the matter. the i'm
preston exists here that the French
Government has notified Ambassador
lEustis al Paris that 1t will not furnish
u copy of the record oS the court-martial
proceedings against cX-Consul Waller,
as matter of right. Mr.. Walters coun-
sci, MIR. CrammonB Kennedy, of this
city. believes, however, that the re-
cord will be furnished to Ambassa dor
Eustis IL requested as u matter of cour-
tesy.
II is not improbable that Waller will
be notified by the State Department
that the French Government will re-
lease him from custody as n matter of
grace ii this Government will waive the
question of indemnity. So far, appar-
emily, he is in ignorance OF this fact
Mrs. Waller strenuously insists upon n
payment of damages i'm compensation
for his imprisonment, but II is not un-
likely that the whole matter will be re-
ferred To the ex-Consul to decide for
himself. Should he prefer to remain in
prison upon the chance of obtaining the
indemnity. the State Department and
his counsel will do the best possible for
him under the circumstances.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
FROM NEW YORK TO ATLANTA.
Four Hundred Business Men of the
Metropolis to visit the ExposItion.

New York. Nov. a0.-Special arrange
ments have been made by the railways
running South to carry what is ex-
pected will be the largest delegation
from this city that has visited the
South. The special train which will
carry Mayor Strong and his party to
Atlanta will leave at p. m to-mor-
row via the Pennsylvania. Southern
Railway and Piedmont Air Line. Troop
y will act as escort to the Mayor and
Will go on this train. Members OF the
Board of Aldermen and many city Of
iicials are also going. a special rate Of
s2O.50 for the round trip has been made
for November 2lst Pod. and 23d, and
extra cars will be attached to all through
trains running South on those days.
About 400 business men will go In the
party, including representatives of all
the larger dry goods and mercantile
houses. Saturday will be celebrc ted
as Brooklyn day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
MAYOR MoopEn's IsAuGuRArIo,
The First Republican Mayor of BuIti.
more, Inductcd Into OGicc.

Baltimore, Nov. 20.--At noon to-day
Ferdinand c.. Latrobe, seven times
Mayor of Baltimore. became n private
citizen. and a. Hooper, the first man
ever elected Mayor of Baltimore on a
straight Republican ticket took up the
reins of Office. The inauguration cerc-
monies to-day were in striking con-
trast with those of recent years. Gen.
Latrobe had been Mayor so often that
his Inauguration attracted no particu-
lar attention All was changed to-day
and Mr.. Hooper was inducted into office
in the presence of a multitude. After
the new Mayor had taken the oath Of
office and delivered his inaugural ad-
dress. the official reception began and
continued for several hours. Thousands
of persons. majority Of whom were
happy Republicans, shook the new
Mayors hands and congratulated him
upon the reform ldaes outlined In his
inaugural address.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
virginia Court of Appeals.

Richmond. Va, Nov 20.-The follow.
Ing were the proceedings in the Su-
preme Court of Appeals of Virginia to.
day:
Boston Blower Company vs.. Garmar
Lumber Company; passed
Staude VS.. Keck: passed.
Perkins VS.. Griffin: argued by Chas
"A. Williams for appellant. and Major
Robert Stiles and John Pickrell, foI
appellee, and submitted.
Ferguson and Rutter VS.. the Grot-
toes Company; submitted.
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Com.
pany VS.. Joynes. administrators: ar
Gued by G. Hatton. for plaintiff in er-
ror, and submitted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
A FnIIin Te.,iiin /, eirat u,Ire.' 3.

Niagara Falls, N. II, Nov. 90. 70 II f3fnsa
the past twenty-four3sh hours there has
been drop Of al. least S25 degrees IN thaf
temperature, md a wlntrySg gale with
snow prevails this mornin 81
Sault Ste% Marie, N tct.. NOV. 40 iss
unprecedent cold wave syvsnt e 6Sssss
from the. Northeast last b nigh Re- fisf.ass
mercury dropped to Is degree 'I}aio #s ssr1ss s
st. Louis. Now q: TT he nj F6nrSss;
reached degrees below freezing pofts gs
at 10 o'clock this morn ing. Az afT fTfSfs ss'
northwesterly wind prevail 4, q 1siisd assss
accompanied wit HI 81 O. 81 lig hit sf fiurFy Gff
snow flaes. The indicat ions sare thaf ffs
will be considerab bly COLI der std asini h SsS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
rnEsrANIARDs lose mEAv11.r
In an Engagement with the Insur
gents Under General Mnccn

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 20.-A cable
gram to Times Union from Key West,
says: Passengers by the Olivctte. TO.
night report that Gen. Antonio Maceo,
Win Win i'sVo men, had Il battle with Gen.
Clara. which lustcd seventeen hour.
The Spantards were defeated with n loss
OF 500 killed and wounded Gen. Navar-
TO, having been woudcd. narrowly es
capped being captured. The insurgents $
loss Is said TO be very small.
Advices also !statci tlint YESTERDAY
Gen. Gomez fought Il battle with Gen
Snere1 Naldcs in the Santa Clara pro
vince. The battle lasted for several
hours. the insurgents finally defeating
me troops, seriously wounding Gen
isaides and killing Col Aldravc. Full
particulars of the battle were no, l,pnwn
on the departure of the steamer Olivettc
from Havana to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
MortnlIy Wounded in she Presence of
Ills Family.

New Orleans. La, Nov. 20-Charles
+. Porter, a stenographer, was shot
and mortally wounded this morning.
Prytania and Polymnea streets. and had
just badc his G-year-old daughter good
bye. when Patrick a. Hearns ap-
preached and opened fire on him. shoot
Ing him in the left side. Then Hearns
turned the pistol on himself and shot
twice, one ball going through his hat
and the other grazing his face. Mrs.
Porter was standing at her gate wit Il
her oneycar-old child. and the older
child was walking home. when Hearns
opened fire on them, shooting the six
year-old child through the leg. Hearns
had ben drinking and had a grudge
against Porter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-21
cIEvHrAND's vlApucr AccIDENr
The M0rtorman OF the Car Assert,
tint no IigIiH Wcrc Exhibited.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2n-Thc Coroner's
Investigation of the vladuct accident or
last Saturday night. wherein seventeen
people were killed and one dangerous
~ injured, wns continued to-day. The
conflict OF testimony as to whether the
red signal lights were displayed on tine
closed draw gates when the conductor
gave his motormnn the signal to 20
ahead was apparent to-day, as twas
yesterday. The testimony Of Augustus
Rogers, the motorman, who escaped go
ing over with tie cur into the river liy
Il hairs breadth. WIS by far the iuost
ltoSers said that the gates were swung
but that he did not believe they were
fastened. Hcr r1positively{ assorted Il, hit
he did not believe they were fastGilnds
lie positively nssertnd that he saw no
signal lights although he was looking.
straight ahead. The c.irrent breaker
an apparatus Tor shutting OF the Cur
rent when the draw swung, Rogers
maintained, was not In opera ton. as
evidenced by the fact ,rut the lights IN
MS car were burning when 1t went over
the bridge -,
an interesting development OF the in
VeSliisntion was clicitcd from the testI-
in"nN or Captain William Hornlng, OF
i'eiroit, master OF the schooner Abram
iamith, which was being tuwed under
the car when tho eur made lis taorfnl
plunge. The Captain SAYS that the car
came straight down over the boat and
struck It's after rail. tearing 1t off. Had
me car struck the boat fairly the catas-
trophe would have been intensified to q
degree almost unparalleled in tho bia-
tofy or accidents. The inuuest NAV m
concluded Tomorrow. -