davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
no EXHIBIT STUDENTS DRAWINGS
DESIGNS N TIE COMPETITION FOR THE HUMAN
posrcpADrrATE SCHOLARSHIP.


POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP
A, fro rooms OF the American Fine Arts Ho0'e'',
No 2l5 West F'fty-scvsnth-st. VIII Dc eN.iDi'eu
week twenty-four sets OF architec'u''i ''
s,,br,,,cd in Tho connection for the postgraduate
scholarship of the American ScHooi Vi -. ~.
I, pom. Tho cash value of the prize is $1,000 Ihe
holder will spend eighteen months III ioie's" ua'.
and studv Ten of these will be spent as student
., tho American School at Rome and in Greece or
Itoly The other eight months must be spent ~
may be agreed upon between the hoioeF anu '"o
Executive Committee of the schooI.
Tire nrIze will be awarded by jury OF leading
architects in New-lork and other cities on April ~
The names of those selected for this jury OF award
bov. nor vet been made public. The exhibition or
dro wings Will be open at the rooms of the Fine
Arts Society every afternoon and evening OF next
week. except Saturday evening" and there VIII DC
no charge for admit;ancc.
Connection for the scholarship has been open
TO all persons less than thirty years or age VINO
are graduates I'm architecture from Cornell tniveG-
sity the Massachusetts Institute of Technology the
University OF Illinois. Columbia College, syracuse
University or tho University OF Pennsylvania, anu
to all American students who have spent two years
I'm the Ecoe des BeauX-Arts. 1t was arranged Una,
the competitions held this year tor 9, hoJn
OF the University OF Pennsylvania, the Mckim Eel
lowship IN Architecture and the scholarship In me
school at Rome should have the same programme
and conclude at the same time April D, also, tnat
the fury for the las-name1 scholarships Should not
meet un:il the other jures had made their awards
so that the competitors qualified to take part IN one
~ The three iirst-namcd competitions. and also In
the fourth might submit the same drawings TOT
both The awards of the first three Juries VIII not
awarded. In all these competitions a design Tor a
savings bank has been required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
PROF FIELTEN GETS HIS DIVORCE.
HIS ERsTwIIII.E WIFE WILL BE MARRIED To
DAY TO PROFESSOR MELEMET.

HIS ERsTWJIrLE WIFE WILL BE MARRIED To-
DAY TO PROFESSOR MELEMET
baltimore. April A-Without any contest on the
part OF the wife Professor Reinhold Faelten to-
dav received an absolute divorce from Mrs Annie
Fael,en and the custody OF the two Oldest chill
dren. Rudolph and Helen. The two youngest are
given TO the mother. The eldest OF these Is Carl
Melemet Faelten, and the youngest has not yet
been christenel.
Almost Immediately upon the signing Of the de-
cree Professor David Melemet walked into the
Court Of Common Pleas and procured a license 10
marry Mrs. Annie Werseng Faelten. who had just
been made single woman. II is understood that
the couple will be married tomorrow.
When the divorce proceedings against Mrs. Fael-
ten were fled by her husband on March y, pro-
found sensation created in the musical circles
OF Baltimore. Both are we-known musicians and
composers. In his bill Professor Faelten alleged
indebtedness, and asked for the custody OF the
TWO Oldest children. his wife having informed him,
he said that the other two did not belong 10 him
Professor Melcmet Is one OF the best -known COM
poscrs IN America. He wrote the Columbus Can
;ata." which won "A prize over t"enty-iour COM
pctitors. and sung NJ the opening or the
Worlds Fair al Chicago. and Is also the author OF
several songs and operas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
DR. TfLUAGE AND HIS FINES.
HOW HE TALKED GENERAL MLEEE INTO ri
MITTI=G THEM ALL

HOW HE TALKED GENERAL MLEEE INTO RE
MTTI%G THEM ALL.
Or TnlmaGc's gift of fccitoua talk saved him
Sl5 in cash ard great deal OF humiliation In Brook
lyn on Tuesday night The doctor is chaplain Of the
lg,h REGIMENT. AMI on the occasion of the reve"
OF the 18TH by officers of the Second Brigade ana or
the 18th Regiment Veterans Association ne was
reminded tina, there were charged up against him
SIS IN fines for non-atiendancc at important meet
ings without excuse. lie was asked recently -
step up 70 thu adJutants office and settle. but
on Tuesday night he got Brigadcr-Genera McLcer
In n corner and the fines were RENTED.
II ought not to have done 1t. | suppose SAID
General McI.eer yesterday. but YOU see IL was
like this: When asked the doctor about the hrSt
absence be said. I'm. yes. see. July 'cr'aihy'
General ! WAS In NcwHcalaEd, you know Ihi'
Ecw-Zcalard Is "A remarkable country. heau'iiui
grains. country. General. beautiful! Hherp on Il
thousand hills! Preached to crowded 49,
then h. told so much about NeW-/tai"iu 'u't
/ knocked one fine OF. on tho next uhte ne w
In Cairo, and he gave me II worn pctuIto VI ~ ~
that turned mo into enthusiastic mummy "a Nrc
minutes. | so edited that kiocheu on 81
other fine. ON the next date THINK nc VA ~ ~, ,nc
Holy Land and took of the last 20 Te'll,S t
whole fire. In the fifteen minutes ne lapo 't ,",
/ got about $l000 worth OF instruS a. a.
told him TO be more attentive to MS uu'ics AZ 'As
future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
BILLS OF LOCAL IMPORTANCE.
FAVORABLE AcTIoN ~ THE ASSEMBLY oN THE
SECOND BRIDGE AID NoNEoTlNd
rs

Albany. April s ,Spcclah-ln III" list u Ii's
passed by the Assembly today were two q some
local Interest IN New-York. one. %" Nl'inah
Bridge bill. authorizes the cities u N"N-f"rk ana
Brooklyn acquire. II T. is deemed d'r"p" 10 90 -
the franchise Of the existing corporation when
,,onos4. br.Jg!ng the East River from the foot
OF Grard-st to Williamsburg. The Mayor ~ each
city Is 70 appoint three commissioners. AZ. tc TX
men with the two Mayors themaeiyss. are - con
stitute a board 70 prepare plans tof building
suspension bridge. AMI 70 acquire hr 'N'a"s '-l7'
River franchise by purchase or conlr.nn anon me
cos, ~ tho new structure ls 20 De borne ~ equal
shares by he cities. \ railroad may De- 'p'L-
afoI On the bridge. either hf ih" i"" '4ii''' or
Win their consent by q railroad corporation.
Tho other bin that ~ Mr NArs. amends the
fury law IN New-lork cry 90 as % IMPOSE .It.y
duty as a s1rt u civic p"nal.} oH n'H-f'i r. ~,
Commissioner Of Jurors - directed. ~ p.'p't"9
r.sli.nts who Gl not vote ~ ID" lAft ~ t-'"'E
General election and uutl 'he names - alt s"'li
tr,'rs are exhausted 40 5nc who registered ana
voted Is 10 be ca!'I on :or service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
CASH MERE
BOUQUET.

I make the point Of order that the Lieutenant
Governor can only vote on questions of order and
cannot act upon questions OF legislation DelOIe
the Senate. We have seen the Governor trans
cending the rights of his office to-day, ana now
we see the Lieutenant-GOvernor doing the same
thing" o.o,-
That is nonsense" answered Senator O'ConnoT,
laughing land the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS woui9
have been a coward if he had rot voted as he ana
in the crisis which has arisen II ne ana not VUte
under such circumstances, he ought 10 DC iii
~ know my duty" said ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Saxton. firmly The Constitution plainly gives
me the right and imposes upon me the a i oi
voting under such circumstances as nave just o0-
cured The amendment is adopted
The bill was then put upon its final passage ana
the following vote was recorded:
Yeas-Chds D9naldsQH HiEE Mnns F foTa
Persons, Pound, Raines, Smeizer' Stape'oh' "o'
eNayS-Ahearn. Bradley. Cantor Cofey: Collins 9l
CoCgeshail Guy. McMahon. o DonnetL - ouii1H "
Parker. Reynolds. Rice Robertson ouihVah' "oi
lie
"rbe hill is lost" declared the Lieutenant
Governor, failing to secure the requisite num-
Der of votes. -,
which this bill was lost" said Senator LeXoW:
"and that this motion do lie upon the tapic.
This was carried, and thus the lie OF the oln
is prolonged. but there are few Senators VINO
believe that the bill will be passed. The Platt
Republicans who voted COR the bill did nothhs
more for it. There was an absence of that
vigor they had displayed IN suppoIunS '0
Police Magistrates bill, which Governor Nor
ton has shown he so earnestly supports. $50
The caucus which was held by the Repupn-
can Assemblymen this afternoon was wei az
tended There were ninety members present
when IL began. but soon as ii was ANNOUNCED
that the Police Reorganization BIZ would re
considered. Messrs. Armstrong, Bell. PaNey anu
Steinberg declared that they did not care 10 go
into caucus on it, and LETT the room
Eight of the New-YOri members thought 'hat
the bill ought TO be amended so as 10 give INC
Miller Hamilton. Hoops. Bold. Andrews AdIer'
Wilks and Halpin. They were outVoted' now
ever. the other seventy-eight Asscmblymen
nresent onnosing any modification of this
nature. The bill was then made caucus
measure Just as IT stood. by vote OF q to y
Assemblyman GARDENER OF Columpla CoUht!'
voted with the eight Republicans from New
York against making it a party bill. The AS
sembly will probably pass it tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
CAPITOL APPROPRIATION BILL.
TIE WORK TO BE FINISHED by CoNTRACT-TIlE
CAPITOL. COMMISSION

TIE WORK TO BE FINISHED by CONTRACT-THE
CAPITOL. COMMISSION.
Albany April 2i.-After a long season OF dissent
and argument the Ways and Means Committee
OF the Assembly decided to-day to report a cap
itol Appropration bill. At the last joint meeting
OF the committee and the Senate Finance Commit
tee n bill. drawn by Mr.. Ainsworth. was rejected.
and n subcommittee consisting of Messrs. OGra-
DIV Thomson and Conkng. for the House. ana
Senators Kilburn and Parker. for the Senate was
APPOINTED to investigate and report a bill that
would meet with the appreciation OF tho committee.
The subcommittee reported to-day In favor or
the bill introduced by Mr. Nixon. providing for
,ba con,nletion OF the entire Capitol by contract.
excent the artistic work. Tho bill will be amended
so that the carving will be done by days work.
with an appropriation Of $1,000 MI OGrady
was named to investigate as to whether this
amount was sufficient to complete the artistic
work II It is found to be too small the COM
mttee has given Mr.. OGrady HOtry 10 'HCIcase
the amount to $4,000
Another important amendment TO tho bill is the
change OF the Capitol Commission. Tho Nixon bill
names the Controller. the Ntorney-ieneral ana
the Capitol Commissioner. AS amended. the bill
will name the Lieutenant Governor. the state
Engineer and Surveyor and the Superintendent or
Public Works. and two persons to BE- appointed
nv tho Governor. ono OF whom shall be an archi-
ect OF AT least ten years experience IN the prac-
tice o. his profession. Tho commissioners APP
pointed by the Governor are to hold oHlce uhuI
The expiration OF the term OF the Governor by "hoi'
they are appointed and until their successors are
appointed and have qualified unless the CapItoi IL
sooner completed. They are 10 receive no com
pcrsation Tor their services. but. Il residents
OF Albany To be paid their actual and neceSshiy
he allowed 10 employ sIcn clerical and other as
sistants as Il deems necessaiy ana may Use INC
ofilce OF the capitol Commissioner Tor the purpose
mate PREPARED by capitol Commissioner ParTy. al,
though no appropriation for contract Work IS named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
NO ONE TO FAVOR 1T.
RING THAT PROBABLY DOOMED THE BILL
TO LICENSE RAILROAD MEN.

Albany. April A-The largest railroad hearing
ED thus far in the session took place before the
.aroad Committee Of the Assembly this afternoon
The Assembly parlor filed with railroad men
The bill which called them together was that OF
Mr. Friday establishing a State Board of Examn-
ers for railroad men. and compelling railroad en-
noyes to secure licenses. The hearing was opened
by Joseph Hudson. who represented the railroad
conductors. There no necessity for the passage
OF such a law he claimed, and an examination by
possibly incompetent would be pre1udcial TO
the ntehests Of the conductors who had grown gray
in the sArvice A. Il. Youngston. assistant chief OF
the brotherhood Of Engineers. opposed the bill.
The provisions OF the bill would do well enough
In Russia said Charles j. Bssell who represented
the surface roads, but it would not DO to place it
on the statute-books of this State. Under t the
raIlroad4 could not discharge CONDUCTOR. even IL
fhey discovered that he was stealing half he took in
Mr. Friday In explaining the BILL stated that II
had been introduced for the benefit OF the laboring
men, but II II would be an injury 10 them II would
he withdrawn. The bill the outcome OF the in
yestIsations OF the Brooklyn Strike Committee
after consultation with the leading laboring
No one appeared In favor OF the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
HE UE1THEH REPORT
HIGHEST BAROMETER IN THE souTl

HIGHEST BAROMETER IN THE SOUTH
Washington. April IA storm cf slight energy has
moved from Minnesota the Lower ST. Lawrence VAL
leg. trough Of low pressure extends from South
ern Lake Michigan the Northern Rocky Mountain
The barometer highest of the South Atlantic
coast ana he's the upper lake region. Tho
temperature has fallen the Southwest and Northwest
elsewhere has risen. Showers have occurred the
Southwest and the Georgia and East Florida coasts
elsewhere the weather has been generally fair.
FAIR Will the Atlantic Ccast staes
and Northern districts Increasing cioGdness ana
showers are indicated for the Gulf States, tie Mlddla
Mississippi and Lower Ohio valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
sHALL CITIES own TIE FRANCHISES?

Albany. April A.-A hearing the bill providing
for municipal ownership Of surface railroad fran
chlses was given by the Senate Railroads Commit
tee this afternoon. Ex-AsSemblyman crosby ad-
vocated il as a remedy for many evils Nke those
perpetrated by the trolley companies IN Hrooklyn.
1t was also advocated by representatives Of the
Central Labor Union and the Social Reform As&o-
citation The chief opposition was made by Edward
Lauterbach who said the bill was unconsttutionaI.
II would stop public improvements by bringing inc
cities TO their debt limit. This would throw large
numbers 0: men out Of employment and york
great hardship Representatives OF the Brooklyn
CITY railroads also opposed the bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
GOOD PROSPECTS, FOR PEACH CRor.

Pennington. y. j.. April Glowing to the favora-
bic prospects FOR an abundant crop OF peaches next
season the peach basket factories In this section
have resumed operations. and many men and boys
have been employed The factories OF II. T.. beats
and John Stryk cr at Pittstown. resumed operations
yesterday. and they Will be run TO their fun ca
pacity The peach buds ut present appear 70 be-
I'm A healthy condition. and unless they become
hlightcd Il larger yield than that OF last year will
hr had The blackberry vines were nearly all frozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
HUGH HASTINGS FOR STATE HISTORIAN.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Morton to-day sent to
the Senate tho name Of Hugh Hastings OF new
York CITY 10 be State Historian for four years ht
a salary NJ 1900 The nomination was referred
The bin creating this office was one Of those an
nounccd to-day having been approved by the
Governor The State Historian Is directed to com,
pile State history with regard 10 the COLONIAL ana
Revolutionary wars the War OF lsl2 and the clvi
War He viii have "A stenOBraphcr al n salary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
SHOWING THEIR CoLoEs AGAIN.

Albany. April "A (SpcciaD.-The Senate judiciary
Committee which 80 composed mainly of Platt Re
pubcans again revealed the alliance OF Platt ana
Croker to-day by voting 20 report fIyoraby Sen
otor NcNahons bill for the election OF additional
Judge OF the Court OF General Sessions Of New
York at n salary of $3.50 This bin was brought
here by Dairct- AttOrncy fclOWs. ana II Is hlhleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
NOPE TIME REQUIRED.

Albany. April 2i-Thc report OF the Syracuse
sneclal investigating committee was presented 10
the Assembly at o'clock to-day AFTER belhS f"p'
I, u,os referred TO tho Ways and Means Committee
I, ma ei,ned bv all the members OF the commit
too Rouiamin Hoffman. william Cary Hangers,
Arthur j. Audc,t. Levi S. Chapman ana Alfred H.
(,outliuc Tho report says that the comnitte" =
counsel has resigned because the time allowed Tor
~ '1,.stiea ION is Insufficient II asks t,iGt the
limo he extcnded 70 September J. and expresses the
opinion that the situation 1ustihrs a thoiouBh III
ouiry with a view to reform legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
woRK1NGMEN OPPOSE CONNOLLY.

Albany. April A--A delegation Of about twenty
Republican workngmen. from Albany and other
cities of the State. waited on Governor Morton to-
day to urge the appointment Of a 70
Factory Inspector Connolly. The Governor told the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
U.zRSHIPS SAIL FOR HOME.

THE NETWORK AND THE COLUMBIA LEFT KEY
WEST FOR NETWORK YESTERDAY.
Key West Fla. April 2.-The warships New
York Columbia and Cincinnati arrived at this
port at noon to-day. The New-York and Columbia,
sailed for New-York this afternoon. The Cincin-
natl is still IN the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
TO EXTEND THE sIxrH-AvE. RAILROAD

Albany April PA certificate OF extension OF
route OF the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company. OF
New-York City, filed with the Secretary o.
State to-day. The new branch is to be constructed
co meeting with the existing road on West Broad
way at Chambers-st, through College Place 10
BaTclay-st. and Green wich-st. through Greenwich
ST. 10 Deyst TO Wcst-st.. to the ferry at the foot
OF Cortlandt-st., North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
A BILL. TO GUST SUPERINTENDENT PRESTON

Bill. TO GUST SUPERINTENDENT PRESTON
Albany, April A.-Assemblyman Glen to-day intro
duced a bill the passage Of which might place the
c,a,e Ranking Department under Republican con
troll 1t would bring TIE Equitable Securities Com
pany OF New-York City. under the immediate super
vision of the State Banking Department. Superin-
tendent Charles 81. Preston is the president of the
company. which is rcorganizing the Equitable
Mortgage Company, OF Kansas City, and 1t viii not
come under the supervision Of the State Banking
Department until January l. 1896. The state super
intendent Of Banks cannot be connected WIN any
INSTITUTION under his supervision and II this Dill
should pass Mr. Preston would either have TO re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
PETITIONS AGAINST THE GRAY ELL

Albany. April 2i.--The Rev. James NJ. Kceb, OF
Albany to-day presented TO Governor Morton n
petition from the members Of the Presbyterian Min
listers Association OF New-York State and letter
from cx-Judge Noah Davis of NewYork, against
the Gray Racing bill The bill has not yet passed
the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

sign as State Superintendent Of Banks or as presi-
dent of the Securities Company The bill when IN,
TO the Judiciary Committee. Mr.. Prestons term
ages not expire until May. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

and many OF the truckmen have cut the bushes OF
and replaced them with new plants IN order thAt
next years crop may not be short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

marty that there was doubt as TO whether Con
nollys term expired in May next or not un,il "a a
Under considera ton No particular name was rec
commended for appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

.ysn Look at the people you pass on the
Ertta street Their faces tell the story of
s,ss&x;SN their lives. They tell the story Of
S-@elI penury plenty, Of refinement or
SCSj coarseness OF health or disease.
kSTA Three iourths of these people are
,,t5SN .Me> not exactly we'll" They are not all
ys5A ~ sick" perhaps, but many of them
are and few are quite hale and hearty.
~ \ Consumption has set its stamp Of pal
G%S>( lor and ciaaciaion on many of them.
+ G.M Dyspepsia has drawn lines of frctful-
&, ;Y ness and worry about their eyes. and
20 mouths Impure blood is showing
~ itself in botchcs and pimples. One
y man has "a little trouble " with his
ETy& kidneys Some of the women have
cSatGs49 chronic constipation. AID the other
IeS ills that constipation brings. The
f~'T y most piti.ul of all faces is the
W - sumptivc one. Very likely il has
A I: s: f.; ;; 4:
SyIMA creeping disease. 1t comes on gradu-
XayHH alIy under cover of a hundred differ
tEEs&d> inc SYMPTOMS II is the most dread
20 f,l of ali diseases but it can be cured
IS e. ys' r s::9 2 s: fir; n:a'.. Dis,
80 covery will cure il 1t will all
:::. y: 4; :::;:: !: :::
<SyHN is stage NJ which consumption is
ESsfTSW incurablc
ASsSssfjX The photographs of large number
Of those fnssr 'V Soughs as, T1n,,
f &C.: ;iF ss 5S S::
IA wh;ch will be mailed to you on re-
A3MXA CENT of address and six cent in
NA stamps, with this notice. You can
&S~\V ,hen write those cured and learn
NJ their experience
n Address for Book, WORLDS DIS
IN AW prNsARy MEDICAL ASSOCIATION No.
~ 90, Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

Tribune Office. April 25 a. m.-The weather yester.
DAY fair with slight change In temperature. which
ranged IS to- 80 degrees the average t3) being
a higher than on Tuesday and lower than on the
corresponding day last
The weather to-day Is likely 70 continue fair; probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
WHAT THE SENATE DID.

that Tammany Hall thinks OF running Fellows i''
this fat office next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by Tribune self.
broken
peraturs as recorded Perry's Pharmacy