davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

THE 22D REGIMENT AND THE 9th BAT
TALON OFF FOR PEEKsKILL.
COLONEL CAMP TOOK HIS COMMAND TO THE
GRAND CENTRAL STATION IN AN ETE-
WAITED TRAIN AND DISAPPOINTED
TIE PEOPLE WHO WERE LOOK
ING FOR PARADE.


ING FOR PARADE.
The 22d Regiment Colonel John T. Camp. 500
strong. went to the State camp yesterday for
weeks tour OF practice and instruction They
marched only from Sixth-ave. and Forty-second-
the station but that short stretch
their fine appearance called forth the loud applause
of those who had assembled to them. Colonel
Camp decided. at the last moment to take his
command TO the station by way OF the elevated
road. that the men might not be tired before
they began Climb up the hill at Roa Hook.
This arrangement highly satisfactory to the
men, but the people along the Boulevard and Fifth
ave. who had expected to see the boys march away.
were disappointed The regmental flags were furled
and covered with Grape. and the officers wore
Grape their swordhilts and the left arm out
OF respect Major George +. b. Hart.
The members of the 22d had hardly taken posses
sion OF the long train which was to take them TO
Roa Hook when the 69ih Battalion reached the
station Lieutenant Colonel George Moore Smith
in command. and about four hundred men were
in line and preceded by the Goth Battalion
Band. The command had marched all the way
from it's arnory. Thrd-ave and Seventh-st.. 10 the
station. and excited much favorable comment all
along the line of march The 69th was greeted
with loud and hearty cheers from the I'D when II
reached the station. and the demonstrations or
ood-fellowshp while the two commands were max
ing ready to start showed that the 22d and the
sether in camp. When the 22ds train moved out
at 10 80 D. m. two members who had gone across
the way see what time It was sprinted to
catch their vanishing comrades II was pretty
and the men on the rear Platform OF the
train and the crowd on the station platform
enjoyed 1t than the sprnters one man
caught the train. the other came back ruf'lng
and AS blue as his uniform and, 10 escape the
sympa,hizng crowd he dsappeared-possiby 70
what time IL was
The second section. with the seth. LEFT the station
ten minutes after the first.
The Rev. Or. william y. Dunneil chaplain OF the
221 Regiment. VII! conduct divine services to-day
at il a. m. and Father y. \. Brady. temporary
chaplain Of the 18th Battalion. VIII read mass IN
the Young Mems Christian Association tent
The Sh Battalion. Major Henry Chaunoey, u.
left camp At about 7. m. yesterday ana c1W'
10 NoW-York by special train from Roa HOOK. ! n.
train reached One-hundTed- land .enth-si. az " 81
o m The battalion marched 10 the armoTy. iark,
ave and Nne,y-fourth-st. ana were dismissed
without Formally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
rUygRiL or THOMAS Adds ENMET

The funeral OF Thomas Adds Emmett. grand
nephew OF the Irish patriot and orator. Robert En-
met took place yesterday at Calvary Church
Twenty-frst-st and Fourth-ave. The Rev Canon
Knowles OF London. England. ofhciated. assisted
by the Rev. Scott NJ Coop. supplied choir TOOK
part In the services The funeral was private ana
,here were no pabearcrs. Henry. Charles. Ed
u,.rd Augustus and Herman Emmett brothers Of
the dead man: Or. Thomas Adds Emmett and VIII
lam A. Emmett, relatives. and J. ODonovan
Rosa were among the few persons In the churcn
1he burial was In the Emmett plot in Woodawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
pTtVS FOR 4 RIG OFFICE BTTL DING.

The syndicate which is build the enormous or
fee building extending from Broadway 10 Green
wch-st and covering Nos 5. :. and IL Broad
way and No. TO II inclusive in Greenwch-st' mas
jus; filed It's plans with the Building Department
The company which will construct the building Is
the broadway Realty Company. and the architects
are W 4 q Arisley. The building Will be lo- feet
by l7e feet by pol feet, and VIII be sixteen stories IN
height The cost OF the building, as stated In the
plans flied in the Department OF buildings IS 10 %
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
THE LOUISIANA RICE CROP.

Dan Talmage's Sons. of this city. were advised
yesterday by their New-Orleans house OF the re-
ceipt OF twenty-five sacks of new crop Louisiana
rice. The rough Is heavy. large grain. but green
and full OF volunteer, hence poor outlook for
cleaned results. Advces from the various RICE
growing parishes continues promising. Harvest In
river parishes ordinarily opens about August 10.
but these sections late No liberal arrivals OF
commercial Importance are expected before the
latter part Of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
FORGER BROTGHT BACK FROM LBROA d.

Percy s. Taylor who committed forgeries in this
city amounting to 5000. and was arrested In Lon
don several weeks ago. was brought back to this
city yesterday the steamer Paris. In charge OF
Patro!man Charles Jacob. Jacob a detective
sergeant when he sailed the Spree. OF the North
German Lloyd Line on June 20 to bring Taylor
back He OF the several detective-sergeants
who were reduced 10 the patrol duty when the
Police Commissioners shook up the Detective Blu
reau week ago. lie remanded to the ranks
and transferred TO the KngsDrdge station
The prisoner formerly employed as book.
keeper by Ellis & Goterman. manufacturers OF
rubber goods at No So Leonard-st. About two
months ago It was discovered that he had forged
the 0rms Endorsement to checks amounting 70
r. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
ZIG FIRE ~ GLEN Mann, THN''
THE THIRD ATTEMPT WITHIN FEW MONTHS
To pi-pS THE TOWN

TO BURN THE Town
bradford Penn. July "A special d'spa'oh 10
..rt Cor, from Glen Hazel says that at l2.2o
.,a, chic morning fire was discovered In the
80, ,,,,hor ward Of ". S. Weed & Co. ana II
snread 90 rapidly that 1t was soon beyond e'h'Io'
and efforts were directed to saving the town. i'H
cars we're run In front Of houses and hllei win
household goods but the fire burned so HeISel!
that there was little time TO save anything "'''
IT. yard containing 4.JooCc feet Of hardwood
I =, .,1 o,o fee; Of heTnlock was almost entirely
d.s,roved t'lawson d Sons general merchandlso
sore and warehouse were burned. as were seven
rho IRE is supposed to have been OF incendary
or'p'n and II is the third attempt WITHIN l."
months to burn the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

The hospital and dispensary TO be maintained N
thl, city By the McDon0ush Association - 20 no
for colorti people and the movement 10 iio'li'
FOR such a hospital and disporsAry has been de-
scribcd In Tho Tribune heretofore. ON accou', "9l
and dspcnsaries in the city 10 has been dr''!"pp',
th,, = separat. institution Old b" ifoNii"i l'i
c"lorcd perslns and considerable money ha' oc'H
raised for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
4 HOSPITAL ron COLORED PEOPLE.

Incorporation or Az ASSOCIATIONS HAVING
THAT OBJECT ~ VIEW
Albany July G-Thc McDonough Memorial Hos
nl,al Association was incorporated to-day to con
due, hospital and free dispeLsary In N""-h or".
The managers are Peter ". Ray. James r. HraN-
ton william II. Davis. Frank b. Barreau " liam
II smith Elizabeth j. Graham, Victoria l.. MAJ
thcws and Francis II Garland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
CHAIRMAN HINKLEY GIVES HIS VIEWS
az SAYS THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE EXCISE
LAW IN THIS CITY rs IMPROVING DEMO
CRATIC CHANCES ALL THROUGH

"es W. Hnk!ey. Of Poughkeeps!e. CHAIRMAN Oh
e democratic State Committee, was In the city Oh
"sy To reporter who saw him at the Siu'
~ NH Hotel Mr.. Huxley said that the time TOT
49, meeting OF the Democratic State Commi''ee
-" not been fixed but he expected that 1t wouio
N convened about August 10. IN this city Inc
,I"oeratic State Convention would, MI. hiih'ey
y ~.sh'' be held at Saratoga on September % o'
A. something might to bring about an carrier
one In advance OF the Republican state ON
.s."aon--but he could not say anything POSITIVE
about this yet.
/" was reported yesterday that Mr.. Huxley was
vpfehensve that schemes were on foot 10 super
MN as chairman. He would not admit ths,
solsnress' and talked grandy yesterday about ,me
ouf,nnu prospects Of Tammany In tnis Guy :, ",
Aers from the enforcement OF the Excise Ia"
hey All y, Is improving the chances OF the ID viii
MAJ. Oil through the State" he added, ana WI, VIZ
IN oi6 votes for us in every county. We snai nave
"'o-ume victory in NOvembcr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

lsaacs. Justice Henry NJ. Golifoge, David Mcclure
Elihu Root. David NJ Levintritt. John NJ Bowers
Charles Strauss, ex-Recorder Frederick Smyth
Senator Jacob a. Cantor ex-Surrogate Daniel G.
Rollins. H. f. Enstein and Austin c. Fox. On the
presentation Of the resolutions addresses will be
made by ex-Judge Noah Davis. Maurice b. Bumen-
thau Justice II. NJ Goldfogle. David Mcclure and
eX-Judge Browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
-ASoLCTIOyS on JUDGE EHRLTCHS DEi7H-

'T0'O ON JTUEE EUTIT'H y TIT ''
a.. ne committee which ex-Judge Edward Browne.
IA. a"mah Of the meeting held by the members Vi
Of .s. appointed to prepare resolutions expressive
Eh.s.,ow at the death OF Chief Judge Simon M.
An 49,. Oh the City Court. will make It's report III
a. oarned meeting to be held on the third Mon
A. september. The members OF the committee
ao,... Sudses Edward Hall. Henry p McGown'
""asell and Charles II. Truax. Meyer .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
rtvsry TO GO BEFORE THE GRAvD JURY
HE SAYS NJ WILL MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP AT
Ludlow STREET JAIL.

Ludlow STREET JAIL.
ste-,~ Tamssn refused yesterday 20 say anything
ahov, Recorder GoNs charge 70 the Grand jury
rerarilng the escapes from Ludlow street JAN ana
rs management. but the sherin adaed' Will ~
before me Grand Jury"
n. Sheriff Yesterday removed Samuel Fredercks.
the cleaner ~ fhe JAIL and put II Paul IN the place
Mr Tamsen sad tina, he had now removed All mo
GA officials q the prison except two. and added
~ fnink WI rcuoy" them also ,,
Uealkeeper Mccabe is one OF thes" TWO ho!do'erS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
A, ]. CAM M EYER,
9th Avenue, cor. 10th Street.

dwelling. 2ox5sxlOO and extension. No. l2s West
II is reported that the three four-story brick
buildings on lots 9xl00 recently sold at the sherry
estate auction Nos l79 isl and 1s3 East One
hundred have been resold at an
advance by the purchasers at the auction VINO PAID
SIS 900 for the three. ..
Hiram Rinaldo & Brother have sold the four-story
brick tenement. with stores. &x9l In Madison ana
Scanned sts southwest corner for MandelDaum
& Levine 10 Louis Lese & Co, for about s23.OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
FOR THE IRISH NATIONAL PARrY.

The following contributions in aid OF the Irish
National party were received a; the office Of the
IRISH National Federation OF America last week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
coNvEYANcEs AND MORTGAGES

The following table shows the number OF convey
ances mortgages and projected buildings for last
week and the same week in 1894:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
Insurance ON Crons.

The farmers of this section have
heard something of proposed move
ment for insuring crops, and are much
interested in the subject. This branch
of insurance has been conducted in
France and proven feasible. 1t would
seem that the same thing could be
done here. Particularly is this good
thing for this section in its applica-
bility to the fruit crops Of the South.
Insurance has been applied to almost
everything except the crops. Protec-
tion can be had by the farmer on his
stock in addition to fire and tornado
insurance. The manufacturer can
find protection foe his valuables by
burglary insurance, his factory and
its contents from fire, if he has a
storeroom and sales department, he
can find protection on all this even to
the plate glass in his show windows,
boilers and elevators may be protected
by companies for this particular pur-
pose, yet frOsts may come and freezes
occur and the fruit growers can get
no protection whatever.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
DARKROOM BURGLARIZED.
The Safe Oft. X. Renigar Blown Open
Over 800 Taken.

The barroOm Of T. X. Renigar at
No. II, Third street, was entered
Saturday night and robbed of about
$41S.
The party who committed the theft
entered the back door, which was
locked and bolted. A hole was cut in
the door between the lock and the
bolt large enough for one to get his
arm through. By this means the
bolt was raised and door unlocked,
The face of the combination to The
safe was knocked off, after which a
hole was bored in the door and a
sufficient quantity of dynamite placed
in the hole to blow the ombination
to pieces. The knob on the safe door
was broken off and another hole bored
in so as to remove the bolt.
There was about $500 in money in
the sale, not cent of which was left.
There were several other valuables in
the safe but they were not molested.
The cash register was opened without
breaking. About S18 was taken out.
Mr.. Renigar is of the opinion that the
theft was committed by one well
acquainted with the location Of his
safe and cash drawer. The former
was sitting near the front window.
The evidence at hand would not lead
one to believe that an expert had
anything to do with the robbery.
Mr.. Renigar offers reward of $50
for the capture of the one who got his
money.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
MONUMENT TO THE W0
A Wilmington Man Wants One Err
ed to Them.

Capt. w. r. Kenan, of Wilmington,
is not satisfied; and he will never die
happy until he attends the unwilling
of Il monument erected to Commence
rate the deeds OF the "Women of the
COnfederacy." He wrote the follow
ing letter to the News and Observer
on the 9th:
Il attended your unwilling; it was a
success in every particular. | could
only add one thing, which has occu-
pied my mind for years. When Gov.
Carr accepted the monument, how ap-
prOpriatc it would have been for him
to call upon the men to start fund
to erect u monument at the East gate
of the Capitol to the Women OF the
Confedcracy." What they suffered
during the war no one knows, save
God and themselves. They were
greater than Lee, than Jackson, than
Forest, yes, than any who had the.wild
excitement OF the battlefield.
Even at their homes-patient, self
sacrificing, prayerful-they waited
for the return of their loved ones. If
defeated, they cheered US; if manned,
they declared Il matrimonial prefer
ence for Confederate soldier without
arms or legs to the base SkulIler,
who would not fight fer his country.
Now then start the monument
and let us erect to their memory the
grandest monument that mortal man
can build"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
THE UNIVERSITY.
A Splendid Program for the Centen
NAL Commencement.

Sunday, June 2.-Baccalaureate SER
mon in Gerald Hall by Rev. a. L..
Phillips, at II d. III.
Monday, June 3.-Annual meeting
of the Dialectic and Philanthropic
Literary Societies, at $50 p. M, in
their halls
Tuesday, June 4.-Senior class day
exercises, at D. IN, In Memorial
Hall. The annual contest in oratory
between the representatives of the
Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary
Societies, in Memorial Hall, at $50
p. IN.
Wednesday, June 5.-The Centen-
NAL celebration Of the opening of the
University in Memorial Hail, at IL d.
Grafton by A. NJ. Waddell; centennial
ode by James.D. Lynch: Grafton by A.
III. Eller; centennial sonnet by Henry
jerome StOckard; alumni banquet at
2 D. m, in the gymnasium; reunion of
the alumni at 5 p. m, by classes, in
Memorial Hall. Addresses by Ii. A.
London and Stephen b. Weeks. Spe-
cial exercises by various classes.
Thursday, June ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Day. Exercises in Memorial Hall.
Orations of graduates, cCnferring of
degrees, etc.
Baseball on the athletic grounds at
p. m.-UDiversity VS.. Oak Ridge.
Annual concert by the University
Glee Club in Memorial Hall, at $50
p. m.
Special accommodations Will be pro-
vided in the University buildings for
the alumni. Return tickets may be
purchased from any point in North
Carolina for one and one-tifth fares.
Special trains will be run from Chapel
Hill to connect with all trains leaving
day or night between Raleigh and
Greensboro. Tickets on sale June
Is inclusive, good to June 10.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
An Extra Session of CONGRESS

Washington advices say it is not
probable that there will be an extra
session of Congress in consequence of
the recent decision of the Supreme
Court in the income tax cases. Mem
bers of the administration acquainted
with the Presidents views, state I'M
hesitatingly that an extra session of
Congress is out OF the question. Nor
is there the least likelihood of anoth-
er bond issue. They say the Treasury
now has balance of over SIS2, 900. 600.
which is available for all purposes,
and this amount is more likely to be
increased than diminished during the
next few months.
In the meantime, it Is said, eXpen-
ditureS will be kept down to the low
est point consistent with good bust
ness principles, and until the finances
of the country are in more satisfac-
tory condition expenditures on ac
count of public buildings will be
limited to the actual necessities of
each case. Little new work will be
begun that can be safely delayed, and
the ordinary running expenses of the
government will be looked after with
view to enforcing the utmost econ
Omy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.
Coming and GoinR1 Of Friends and
Strangers.

Strangers.
w. w. Wood is off on a short bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Eckle, of Charlotte, is visiting
in the city.
Miss Ellie Butner, Of Salem, is quite
sick with fever.
Miss Lake Brown, of Greensboro, is
visiting Miss Mary Hardy.
Miss Louise Dickson, of Randleman,
is visiting Mrs. William Glenn.
Mrs. John A. Andes. of Baltimore
is the guest of Mrs. p f. Allen.
w. Il, Steele and w. G. Jones, of
High Point visited Winston today.
Mrs. Eugene Kapp, of Bethania, is
here attending the Salem commence
ment.
Mrs. John Hughes is.quite sick, at
her home on Fifth street, we regret to
learn.
Miss Rosa Griffith, of Kernersville,
IS visiting her aunt, Mrs. George
Blum.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Lash, of Walnut
Cove, are here attending Salem COM
mencement.
Mrs. J. l.. Singleton, of South Bos-
ton, Va, is here attending the COM
mencement exercises.
Mrs. r. A. SchoOlffeld and Mrs p.
W. Terrell, of Danville, are here at
tending Salem commencement.
A. d. Reynolds, of Bristol Tenn is
visiting in the city. He is a brother
of Messrs. r. j. and w. N. Reynolds.
Judge and Mrs. Brown, of Washing
ton, n. G.. ARE here attending the Salem
commencement. Judge Brown will
preside at the August term OF Forsyth
court.
Robert Potts and wife came in from
Richmond Saturday night and spent
yesterday with Mr.. Potts parents
Mrs. Potts will spend several months
in Winston with relatives before re-
turning to Richmond.-Gre
Record
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
A BIG "wATERMILL1of, RAISER.
Funeral of MIR. Speas Conducted by
Rev. u. l.. Albright.

THE SENTINEL's correspondent at
Vienna sends the following items of
news:
Small grain is looking very fine,
though some entertain the notion
that we are having too much rain for
the good of the wheat.
S. G. Hauser, of big watermelon
fame, is in the melon business again.
He planted about eight hundred hills
this season.
Quite large and merry crowd
gathered at The home of DR.. S. D.
Davis. on May 18th, it being the cele-
bration Of Miss Adde'S twenty-frst
birthday.
Our community was saddened by the
death of William G. Speds, which oc-
Cured on the 23rd inst. He was an
exemplary young man in his oath
year. He was buried at Pleasant Hill
on Friday. A large congregation at
tended the funeral, which was con-
Quoted by Rev. L. L. Albright, of
Winston,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
800 Reward. $500.

learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
hat science has been able to cure in all its
tages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
the only positive cure known to the medical
paternity. Catarrh icing constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
on the mucuous surfaces of the system, thereby
Destroy the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have SO much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address,
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o
Ms-Sold by Druggists, 75c,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
AROUND THE TWIN CITY
CURRENT LOCAL EVENTS OE TEE
DAY BRIEFLY TOLD
Bits OF Facts and Gossip Gathered
by Sentinel Representatives.
and General Newa.

Miss Hattie Grimes, Of Thomas
vile, is visiting Mrs. Walter Crime
on Holly avenue.
Mr.. S. A. Hauser tells THE Sen
TINEL that the belled buZzard passet
over his farm one day last week
The First Presbyterian Sunday
school Of Greensboro has decided tC
picnic III Winston some time next
month.
Commencement exercises of Davis
Military School Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, June 3D., 18th
and 9TH.
The Mt. Airy Granite Works have
donated the stone for the handsome
steps, which are being dressed for the
Lutheran church.
The Moravian church is to be
rcmudelled. The work will begin
shortly after the close of the Academy
comment exercises.
Have you attended Prof. Leo's
show: Remember that ten per cent.
of the proceeds from sale of seats will
20 to the Twih-City Hospital Associa-
lion.
L. w. Springs, of Salem, is to he
grand inspector o. COOLERS and pine
tar" at the big meeting OF the Travel
crS Protective Association, to be held
at San Antonio, Tex, beginning
June Sd.
The merchants of Salem will
probably adopt the early closing
movement on June ISt. About all of
them have signed the agreement to
close their stores at :. =. ln--eXcept
Saturday.
Roland Harris fine horse, Eng
i.h j. 10 Co f
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
Photographed by lightning.

John T. Wilkerson was struck by
lightning in his shop door last week
at Pensacola, Fla, and was killed.
He was standing by a telegraph in
strument, which was disconnected
from any wire, but loose wire was
in contact with his body. The other
end of the wire was fastened to pine
tree, about one hundred feet away.
When Wilkerson's body was undress-
ed perfect picture of the pine tree,
from the top to the point at which
the wire was tied, was found photo
graphed on each side under the arms.