davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
FOR ROBBING THE CARSON MINT.

FORMER MEI.TER AND REFINER ARRESTED
AND ACCUSED OF STEALING $1,000.
Washington April 13.-Wiam p Hazen. Chief
NJ the Treasury Secret Service. this evening re-
ceived telegram from Inspector Harris. at Car
son City. New. announcing the arrest of John F.
Jones ex-nrst assistant meter and refiner OF the
mint in that city, charge OF steaNng gold ana
silver metal TO the value of $500
Bail was fixed at $4,000, but the prisoner re-
mains in the custody Of the United States Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
MrsIcAL PROGRAMMES IN TILE cHrRcHEs
Following are programmes of services to-day:


ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church. Il a M
Prelude. Grson; Professional. carol. Chris Is
G GiSf paT Beethoyn and MozaTt re beum
Fooe. in nat; Jubilaie. Gllchrist. in fiat: In
Martin Mar nn'o Gora Tb W VET q Muiissn Hymn NO
ll6; Ofertory anthem. 'Jesus Lives Schneider;
munion Hymn No 22l Gloria in Excelsis hymn
Arrangement from spohr Recessional. carol "Eas-
William Edward Mulligan
St. Luke's Chapel Crrnity PARISH. Hudson-ss:.
hsdssmer Liyeth" Sine By Man Came Death
To-day, Communion Ofice. Tour. In F. Re .
p@g Of MSsne an$ Sumc Dmt
is Tours; ilaielutah Chorus Handel; 0nert a
brs Ni S rI Risen S9a Asan
80 GraSs Ghapsl-Il M Procfsslqnal Hymn No.
Christ our Passover" Humphrey: Tie ,peum in
49, nat m Hall } F1ib, E sq ba Hymn TG
van !.aan; kXrie Eleison. IN A. Elyey; Hymn No, ~
Hymn Is H Xo Of ns wSs cfS
Rroeen Idgss Gloria in r EMcT Es Ga chant
ioq" P FTcceS;ioaal lynn 30 i5; Christ
ra nSTTS HMM Mmm' No. m GSrs5 IS "i Rs%h
To-day, Carey; omertory Anthem. Handel; Recess
sonal Hymn No, rs. THE Day OF Resurrection
De Wit Collegiate ,church-NIornins: Proces-
Gora in ENcs i Mass in 3 hat r F2rmer
IN G, Frey; Gloria No. 3, church liymnal: Hymn
No. li2. Hymn No. ~ Anthem Fiji the Font
with Roses" G. ". Warren: Recessional. Darks
Orsanist. Charles T.. Mead.
ST Johns church. Clifton. Staten Island-Hymn
NO III Christ our Passover" Schnecker TIE
Deum. " \. Ward. Jub!late. Peasc: Hymn No
lli Kyrie Buck: Hymn No. 40. Onertory. Angels
Roll the Rock Away Schneider; Communion
Hymn No. 40
The Rev. $. V. Robinson will conduct Easter
services at the Mariners Temple. Oliver and Henry
SITS. tonight The children OF the Surday-schoo
Will take part, and Miss Upham Will sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
roRpEDO.BoAr CONTRACT AWARDED

ALL THREE VESSELS WILL BE BUILT BY THE
COLUMBIAN IRON WORKS. OF BALTIMORE.
Washington, April 1S.-Secretary Herbert late this
afternoon changed his mind and awarded the con
tract for building all three Of the seagong torpedo
heats 10 the Columbian Iron Works OF Baltimore,
instead OF awarding one to the Union Iron WORKS
of San Francisco. was at first intended The
hats will he OF about 1873 tons displacement. and
will have a speed Of about twenty-four knots. The
vessels exclusive of armament, will cost 1880
each The Columbian Works were the lowest bid
ders ~, -, -, 49,.
authorized by the last Naval Appropriation bill
shall be larger and faster than those contracted Tor
Wih this end in view ne directed Chief Constructor
Hichborn TO prepare plans for vessels of lso tons
Displacement, TO have speed OF t"ehtY-seVen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
CONCEALING THE SHORTAGE
THE TREASURY DEFICIENCY NOW OVER
FIFTY MILLIONS.


MANIPULATED TO PREVENT PEOPLE FROM
REALIZING THE RESULTS OF THE NEW
TARIFF LAW - THE GOVERNMENT
HAS FALLEN s5lo473e7 BN
HIND SINCE AUGUST 2s
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.I
Washington April 13.-The falling off of revenue
,,nce the beginning of this month. coupled with
necessary increase in expenditures TO meet oblga-
.,ors that were due and should have been paid in
March is giving Treasury officials considerable
concern and some Of them wondering whether
{, was smart" after ALL to force balance show
Ing q deficit of only s246OOO for the month of
March The receipts thus far for this month
amount to Sl1129O 5l and the expenditures to 49,.
CO. So5 leaving an adverse balance of sS47S755 for
ho thirteen DAYS The revenue from customs Is
readjlv dwindling the average for the thirteen
dovs amounting TO only $4,000 a day, which is
seo o0o less than the daily average for March, and
,bere seems to be no immediate prospect of i'm
movement. Expenditures for the month II nor
NAL promise TO be heavier than for March. on &C
count of the increase in interest payments The
interest account for March amounted to only
s97S0oO but the payments for the current month
already amount to 81 900, and will probably be
sUered 10 $1,000. 900 by May l.
The efforts Of the Treasury Department TO make
O good showing at the end Of each month are
natural and would be praiseworhy if they were
mot omen 10 a strong suspicion Of unfairness 1t
seems TO be petty business for the officials of a
great Government to try TO cook" figures in the
hone Of deceving the people in regard to the actu-
al condition of the National finances. Moreover.
I, Is game that must fail in the end
The expenditures which average over million
dollars day. are regularly pinched down as the
month draws to a close until they run about
half the normal sum. and on the closing day OF
tho month they kept down TO a mere trlne.
Durine the closing ten days of February the eX-
nanditures were held down so that they averaged
nnIv S57462l a day. and the last day of the
month they amounted to only $2l,5S9. ON March
/ however, they promptly jumped to Sl3ll24o.
and during the first ten days of March they av-
DAYS of March the expenditures were again held
AVN 10 a daily average of 1851 ,21l. and on the
last day of the month they were reported al A5.-
zoo thus making the March deficiency apparently
oniv about s25O000. On the first day Of April,
however the expenditures rose again to sl.1S6-
40 and during the first thirteen days or the
month they have avera ged Sl.50S. 300 day.
II is fact that the new revenue law has now
nroduced a deficiency of over S3OOOO.O00. The
iaw vent into effect on August IS 1894. and at
nnce began its deadly work of producing deh-
c II has kept this up month after month
until on April IL it passed the S50.OooO0O line
The deficiency from August ~ to the close OF
business today amounted 10 S51.Oi1,36' or an aV-
erage Of over S25000O for each business day dur
Ing that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THE MAILS CROWDED.

The inward and outward mails at the general
Postonice yesterday were unusually heavy. on ac-
count OF the Easter cards and other matter sent
through them. Many OF the packages contained
choice and fragrant flowers sent Easter greet
ings to friends The Office OF the Superintendent
when opened In the morning redolent with the
perfume OF understanding exoiics. The letter-car-
rlers the various routes I'm the city were loaded
down with OVERLOOKING mail pouches. and the de-
livery department was busy 81. Naen-
tines Day.
At the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION a collection
will be made to-day TO increase the endowment
fund. which amounts 10 $500. The object Of
this fund is 70 provide for the maintenance Of the
work and to guard agans: the possibility OF the
change OF the worship as regards the daily eucharist
ana the daily prayers. DR.. Houghton in circular
letter says toUchngly that he cannot expect TO be
permitted 10 stand on many more Easter days be-
fore the altar place thereon the offerings FOR the
Increase of the endowment fund. The interest is
added wholly to the principal.
An elaborate choral service Will be given h. the
Sunday-school Of the First Collegiate Reformed
Church. Harlem. this evening. The school of 1000
will be- supplemented by a special chorus OF mixed
voices. and string orchestra OF twelve pieces who
will give The Magdaiene" Warren: Fill the
Font with Roses" Warren and Now Is Christ
Risen" Dlnks.' under the direction of L. : stone.
Easter carols Will be sung to-day by the children
OF the Five Points House OF Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

A fine pair OF deer antlers were received al IN
,,h,,a House TODAY They measure about five fee
from tip to tip and come from some admirer OF tn
President In Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

y Clark Wallace the Controller OF Customs o
tho DomInIon of Canada was at the Treasury De
partment to-day and had an interview with Score
tary Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

The President to-day appointed the following mem
bers OF the Dawes Indian Commission: Alexander
b. Montgomery. Kentucky; Thomas Is. 'aoaniss'
Georgia and Frank g. Armstrong vice kidd re-
signed The President also appointed Alexander H.
Simpson. of Indian Territory. referee and appraiser
of right of way OF the ChOctaw. Oklahoma ana
Gulf Railroad under the act of February is, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Secretary Carlisle has appointed Andrew Baird, Of
Pennsylvania assistant in the Coast and Geodetic
Survey at $3.50 n year. This Is a promotion from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
A. SIMONSON.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ladies' are courteously invited
o inspect my stock OF

qusite shading plain and beautiful carved Any "t ne
above would lie acceptable E"Ster Hh'' my
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
stands without rival; the various beautful coinures
superior workmanship fine OF hair ana shades
which be found elsewhere. are my specalties
commodlous parlors for hardressing and hair-
colong attended by expert and obigng artists. whch
Is n standing feature Of my establishment
"MESSAIINA." the only preparation Tor perfect
Titan shade. Sl.5O per bottle.
1.-THE IDEAL hair-colorng will restore gray hair 10
It's natural shade, 500 per bottle
Transparent and soft complexion
use only .CAPITOLES' FOUNTAIN OF BEAUTY"
Sl.Oo per bottle. Sample gratis.
A. SIMONSON,
oa2 ROADWAY 2iST AND o2D SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Two eighteenth inch armor plates furnished by the
bethlehem and Carnegie companies nave peeh re-
ce,ved at the Washington Navy Yard and Will soon
no sent 10 the Indian Heed proving ground iOr test
Tbev represent the side armor OF the battleshlps
Ma saachIlsctts and oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Senior Romero. Mexican Minister to the United
States referring TO recent publication in New
York that Lieutenant Porfrio Daz. Of the Mexican
IapatIon at WASHINGTON. had taken part in nigh
encounter In the streets OF this city that Lieu
tenant Diaz has not been In Washington since sep
,emher 1893. consequently he could not have been
Tho nersnn concerned In the reported aifair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02

matter if He sends me the means I will
gladly do it. In connection with it l should
like to have kindergarten class for the
older little ones. where they might be
trained to love the Saviour while THEN
hearts are tender.
May the Lord bless all who give us their
prayers and their assistance and grant us
all happy new year in His service.
Miss Voltz and my daughter have been
since to carry some presents to some of the
poor women who were prevented coming to
the treat. In most of the houses they found
the dolls we gave stuck on the walls as or
naments and they were told how much they
had enjoyed themselves. They only wished
there were more dolls for the children who
did not come. forgot to say how pleased
the girls were to get some baskets made by
some young members of Y.W.C.A. branch
in England. Our English services have been
RECOMMENDED thought there are not many
tourists at present.
"Mr. Ben-Oiel wishes me to state that
the arrangement of his library and mission
books amid frequent Interruptions from
Jewish and other visitors and constant cor.
respondenoe have prevented his writing fol
the press " nIch he hopes soon to do.
Yours in the work of he Lord.
ftAGNES BEN-OLIELn
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
WESTBROOK.

At the Advent church, Sunday, Febru.
airy 8, at and Z p. M. Elder H. II.
Churchill, who is conducting series Of
revival srvices, will preach. Subject in
the afternoon, "Thy elder brother is
coming; he is at the door" Evening
subject, "The Three Hopes" Meeting:
each evening next week.
Joseph Dow left Friday for North Al
tleboro. where he has obtained situa-
ton in steam laundry.
Charles Hodsdon returned Thursday
from Compton, N. H., whereshe has been
visiting h is brother Andrew, formerly
of this place.
The entertainment and dance given by
the Emmett Club az their hall THURSDAY
evening, was attended by large crowd,
and was a success in every way.
Friday afternoon, young man by the
name of Robert Smith, employed at the
dye house of the Westbrook Manufacture
ing Company, caught caught the fore
finger of his right hand in gear. and
cut it off. He was taken to DR.. Smith 8
Office and had it dressed.
Miss Maude Dudley is confined to the
house on account of illness.
At the West brook Congregational
church Sunday, February 8, the pastor,
r. ev Adams, will preach in the forenoon
a Character iv,ot s.0 bnilding.S He viii also
preach at the evening service.
Mrs. Fl. L. Hartman and Nv. Moore
returned Friday form Limington, where
they have been visiting Tor the past few
DAYS
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Hedges and Hedge Plants.

A post and rail fence well made will
last for quarter of century without
any labor being applied. Where there
are fences that require annual painting,
whitewashing, mending Of pales or
lacking on boards, live fences are cheap
er and better, according to as good au-
thority as Thomas Meehan, Philadel-
phia, who says in American Gardening:
Any strong growing bnshy shrub makes
good hedge plant. The barberry. privet,
buokthorn, the Japan naples, Japan
SNOWFALL, Siberian honeysuckles, silver
thorns and other varieties Of eleagnus,
beech, even the oak, will all make good
hedge plants. The best and cheapest
plants for miles of live hedges are the
Usage orange and the honey locust, as
the plants can be purchased more cheap
Iy than any other hedge plant, and with
She annual trimming to a conioal form
can be kept at one height for all time
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Com nj ittee on Resolution
Fire Losses on Farms.

It is generally believed that The
houses, barns, and other buildings Oh
farms are seldom destroyed by fire, bul
the statistics show that they are yer,
frequently destroyed, generally because
there are no adequate means at hand tt
put out a farm fire when it is once
started. One fourth of the farm fires are
of unknown origin, one-ffth are caused
by Lightning, about one-tenth are O.
known incendiary origin, one-sixth arc
caused by defective fues i'll farm dwell
ings, nearly 4 per cent are caused by
bad stoves or stovepipes, one eleventi
are caused by sparks on roofs; children
kerosene, carelessness with matches,
lights in barns and spontaneous com
bustion cause about l per cent each,
while the other fires may originate from
gasoline stoves, locomotive and steam
thrasher sparks, furnaces, fireplace and
open CRATES, smoleehouses, ashes in wood
ell receptacles and other causes.
Farmers usually insure their build.
ings for full value, but carry little In
surance On their removable contents
There are many total losses. Insurance
men generally charge "a higher rate Oh
barns than On dwellings and disc inll
nate between old and new structures,
between we'll and poorly constructed
buildings, between good and bad chin
neys, between uninoumbered property
and that with an ironclad mortgage, be
tween property occupied by the owner
and that by tenant, and between largo
breeding barns with numerous en-
ployees and those which are tended by
the owner and his family. The farmer
should provide the best possible means
fof extinguishing fires which may arise
On his property. Zoo much care cannot
be taken with all infammable oils and
other materials, with matches, tobac-
co, ashes and lights. Orange Judd
Faruel
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Eow to Breed Cease.

In a paper read before the Rhode Is
land Poultry association by William
Rankin on Breeding Geese For Profit, %
this advice was given on selection for
the purpose of breeding: Take the vari-
ETY. you desire to breed, carefully select
such as are strong, large, square, vigor
GUS and healthy. SEQ that they are we'll
mated, three geese with one gander as
colony. Then give them place afford
ing as large liberty as you can, but To-
cate them. Place as nests for their use
some covered boxes about two feet
square, putting in some fine cutNstraw
and a nest egg in each nest. Have each
goose Law in her own box. Then you have
one colony fixed. Your next colony you
will place at some remote distance and
teach them to run together and separate
from the others. You can breed as many
colonies as you can accommodate, no
matter if the gamblers do come to-
gether once in awhile and have lit
tie sparring match. Feed each colony
near their nests, teach them that is
their home and when there they are not
to be molested.
Feed boiled cabbage, turnips or pota-
toes mixed with cornmeal Give them
all they will eat of this with a good feed
of corn once a day Keep ground oyster
shells by them all the time. Keep an
egg account with each goose, and mark
the most productive layer as the one you
want to preserve With this method,
after a few years you will secure for
yourself lot of first class egg producers.
Should you happen to lose any of your
flocks always replace from the best lay
ing goose you have and get your ganders
from the same class Of goose.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
CATAR r n

the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Tnfiama-
ton. Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane
from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and
Smell The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 30 cents at Druggists or by
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Wa rren St. New York
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Resolutions of Res pect.

At special meeting of the Portland
Longshoremen's Benevolent Society
held last evening, the following resolu
fellow member, Thomas Fl. O'Rourke
this society has lost faithful and effic
lent mem Der, and we hereby tender tt
his wife and family our heartfelt sym
pathy in their sad affection; and it il
further
Resolved, That copies of these resolu
tions be sent to the family Of the de
ceased, spread upon our records, ana
published in the press of this society.
D.JLEONARD,
THOMAS PYNE,
M. O'BRIEN,
Comm ittea on Resolutions.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02

Catd,vh caused hoarse-
ness and difficulty IN
speaking. l also to q
great e1tent lost hearing.
By the use Of Ely's
Crepna Balm dropgi',g o.
n,a,cus has ceased, votct
ang hearing hare greatly
Improved. j. w. Ddyid-
son, atty at Laao Mon
mouth, M.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02

are the only agents through which Ger.
tain orchards ever bear fruit. Pears are
given special attention in recent bull
letin, and among others the Bartlett is
pointed out as nonfecundating and must
be fertilized by pollen carried from 9TH
er trees by insects. The remedy suggest
ed for nonbearing orchards is grating
other varieties into occasional trees.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02

The Bodies and the Times of Meeting of
Important Portland Institutions.
Following are the places and times of
meeting of the principal secret orders
having branches in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02

WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-Rev. Le-
roy S. Bean, pastor. Preaching, at 1880 a. m.
by the pastor Sunday school at II 40 a. m.
Preaching at 7.3O % m. by Rev. Dwight M.
Pratt in exchange with the pastor
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Bees as Fertilizers.

According to information sent out
from the United States department Of
pomology, bees, instead Of destroying
fruit. as they are sometimes accused
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
ROLAND REED.

Probably no comedian who has ever
appeared before a Wheeling audience
enjoys a greater degree of personal pop
ularity among theatre-goers here than
Mr.. Roland Reed, who comes to the
Opera House next Saturday evening in
his greatest success. THE Politician. 8"
in which he was seen here last season.
He is ably supported by the beautiful
lsadore Rush, who enacts the part of a
mannish woman, for which she is
peculiarly fitted. The engagement will
no doubt be one Of the most successful
of the season.
THE RISING GENERATION"
Lovers of genuine acting should not
miss seeing The Rising Generation, 8"
which plays an engagement here Friday
evening. Billy" Barry, the foremost
Of Irish comedians, plays a game of
poker in the second act, and without
speaking a word his actions are ludri-
cOus and yet so natural that long before
the game is over everybody in the audi
ence is screaming with laughter. and
Barry-weI. he does not even have a
slight twinge of his risible muscles.
opera 1OuSe IludA evening.
"DELMONICO'S AT SIN"
"Delmonico's at Six" by Mr.. Glen
Marlborough, will appear at the Grand
Opera House on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. under the management Of
Mr.. j. NJ Ward. The latest farce by
Glen Marlborough. whose reputation as
a writer of bright and lively dramatic
work is now thoroughly established, is
a farcical comedy of the highest type,
skillfully constructed and distinguished
by original and novel situations and
fun. Producing from the first to the
last line, "Delmonico's at Six" will be
played with vim and dash by one OF
the best comedy companies ever organ
lied Seats at the box Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-09
ARM RADLY Hurt.

Yesterday afternoon about 2:SO
o'clock. Isaac McCombs, OF Thirty
seventh and Eoff streets, met with
serious accident while at work at the
Wheeling tube works. He was struck
on the lett arm by a piece of piping,
which resulted in his receiving a severe
cash. requiring several stitches to close
il. He was taken to his home and Dr.
Myers. of Forty-third and Jacob streets,
summoned. who rendered the medical
attention. He will be compelled to stop
work for several days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-09
WENT THROUGH A ROOF.

A blast was fired at the City Prison,
about three o'clock yesterday after
noon. which came very nearly result
ing in an accident. A jagged fragment
of rock weighing thirty or forty pounds
was thrown high in the air towards the
west and descended upon the roof of
the Kramer residence, which fronts on
Market street. The rock went through
the roof and the ceiling Of bed room,
alighting on the floor of the apartment
close to Miss Kramer, who happened
to be in the room at the time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-09
4 NASTY FIRE
In Cellars of Two South Side Store Rooms
Last Night.

About eight o'clock last night fire
was discovered in the cellar of the
store room and residence of Samuel
Hurdle, the fish dealer, corner Twenty
second and Main streets. An alarm
from box ~ brought a quick response.
The origin of the fire was mystery.
II was communicated to the cellar of
the adjoining building, occupied by
Kiian Kraft, the barber. 1t was very
difficult to handle, and the blaze was
only extinguished after half an hours
hard work
The principal damage viii be by
water. There was nothing of valu-
able nature in either cellar. The dam
age to the building and contents will
probably reach $500, which is covered
by insurance. The buildings are owned
by Kilian Kraft.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-09
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi
viduaIs.

NluuAAs.
Mrs. A. J. Roth and daughter, Marie,
of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs.
Jacob Vogler, of South Main street.
DR.. J. r. Manley returned from Par
kersburg and Elizabeth last evening,
from a professional trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Waterhouse and
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Coniff, will depart
this morning for Sykesville, Nd, to Wis
it relatives.
Miss Amanda Clark, a we'll known
and highly estimable young lady of
Martins Ferry, who has been lying
seriously i'll for several days at the
City Hospital, Will be able to return to
her home to-day.