davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
,,or A HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
,,r eA1I.EY e. GLEASON COMPANY's
,,ovEy IS GONE, NEVERTHELESS.
, DISHONEST EMPLOYE AND AN Ac-
,cr WITH THE THEFT OF NEARLY
5000 REPORTED AS HoLDuP
y BROADWAY

$40. y, nearly 5000. committed at Broadway
60, Jones-st. yesterday afternoon was "rs'
s'S d 70 the police as a bold highway roooe's. t..
Ws later shown TO be the work OF oishohes'
~ 80 and an accomplce The ponce lockeu "p
snp.,,ove and were hunting later for the accom-
Wv rbo had escaped with the cash. Two po's
pHc.' .unloy OF the Bailey & Gleason Chandelier
u Nnl.'~,aeturing Company. at Mercer anu houston
AA. -.,s sent to the Astor Place Bank al o CLOCK
ss' check for 81 $50. the amount required by
70 osa,anv cas- TO pay its employees. James Scott.
"s ,..r wears DID, of No. 45 Grove-st., has been
F" F.s frequently on such errands. and 1t has been
u,on 10 take another boy with him when ne
~ ., the bank On a few occasions ne had taken
vn w. price nineteen years old, Of No. S29 West
~.hrnarea.and-twenty-f -fourth-st, another en-
p@s ,-,.. os.sa Scott. as a favor. to take
a.b him 20 the bank. and Scott, suspectng
sn rorg took him along At the bank Scott
". ".s .he check and put the money in small
80, rb,ch he usually carried. Price asked leave
" -rv the satchel back TO the companys ONCE
", .ga,n Scott assented. When they got outside
= ,,e hank they walked together Al Broadway
",- 1ones.st. there was a crowd watching
man who was painting sign. and Pr.ce SAID:
81 o,s look at the bicycles in the window.
Cot, was looking into the window when Price
.ur,blsd and made motion as If TO fall.
"The satchel is gone! said Price. Someoooy MT
me and grabbed it,
sco, was bewildered. He could see nobody run
.,n. away with the sa;chel. He followed Price. who
,.n through Fourth St. and down Mercer-st. to the
police station Of III, Fifteenth Precinct; the BOYS BOYS
wwsn,cious Price declared that he had been struck
IN The neck by stranssr who ran away Wh VII btn the
seot, contradicied him in the latter statement
WWSen The boys wee taken 70 Police Headquarters
end Questioned by Captain OBren In the DETECTIVE
pnreau the detective became satisfied that Scott
Dss telling the truth and was honest while Price
~ss iying and knew who had taken the satchel.
ss noicenen on Broadway had seen no person run
rs,s away from the boys, II was believed that Price
~ nassed the satchel TO a confederate some time
before he made the cutlery. 49,
pic. vas locked up in the Mercer-st. police sta
tion and then ne made partial confession, saying
~; man named Duffy, who lived in Tenth-ave,
took the satche from him. Price also ad-
nsisd tha. he had been living away from home
and had got into trouble with young woman lately
TIE detectives were searching for Duffy last night
m, b had small hope of capturing him. as they
thought he had fed from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
WHAT GLEASON THINKS OF IT.
HE SENDS A LETTER TO ALBANY STATING WHY
HE FAyoRs THE BILL

Mayor p J. Gleason. OF Long Island City. when
he returned the Greater New-York bill to Albany.
also sent lette. In which he expressed his views
of the bill. and tod why he signed II. The letter
read
In returning 10 the Senate the Senate bill No. IS
and Assembly bill No 61l entitled IAN Act conso.
dating the local governments OF the territories
ties OF Kings and Richmond and Long Issnd City.
maIca and part OF the town OF Hampstead. In the
county Of Queens and providing for the Prepara,ion
ment thereof" with official notice Of the acceptance
OF Long Island City and the Mayor and majority Of
the Common Council Of said city, ! cannot but
repeat my personal approval Of the purposes OF tho
bill and my sincere satisfaction at being able 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
CHILD RUN OYER AND KILLED.
THE DRIVER is SAID TO HAVE BEEN RACING
WITH ANOTHER TRUCK.

u,uo rlae settergreen. four and half years old.
No a,G East Twenty hfth-st.. was playing with
somc other children at Twenty-hfth-st. ana sec
aayo only few doors from her home yester-
- ~ ,.orroon she was knocked down and run over
,' ono of two trucks which said to have been
,o down the street. The child was taken TO
,,aun,',,e Hospital where she died about o'clock
The truck by which she was injured was two
, ~ .e o o,,ned nv Carl Dielz. a soda water manu-
morse one y, Nv" No 70 Avenue a. Ii driven by
rSarles schonof Policeman Byrnes OF The the East east
twenty -seconds station arresten him sry hitter
against chono He secured siatemsns from M s1r the
esal witnesses as TO the reckless ory'ns ,S sh the
case against the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
JUSTICE WITH A FIRM HAND.
TONAwANDA RIOTERS SENTENCED.
JUDGE WOODWARD SENDS CAPTAIN HYDE TO
PRISON FOR LIFE-STIFF SENTENCES FOR
THE OTHER CONvICTs


PRISON FOR LIFE-sTIFF SENTENCES FOR
THE OTHER coNvICTs
Buffalo April l0-The last OF the Tona-
wanda riot OF last October which resulted In the
killing of Captain Lorenzo Philips and his
Charles, enacted In the Supreme Court this
morning. when justice was meted out TO the per-
petrators OF the brutal crime The courtroom was
crowded.
Judge Woodward took his seat the bench at II
o'clock, and DsirictAttorney kenefck at once
moved sentence IN the Of Captain George
Hyde. who convicted OF murder In the second
degree Hyle's counsel pleaded for his client. but
Judge Woodward said ne had but one duty to per-
form. and sentenced the prisoner TO Auburn Prison
for life.
The next to receive sentence Captain Jesse
Graves. Hyde's stepfather. who pleaded guilty TO
manslaughter In the first degree He was sentenced
TO Auburn Prison for sixteen years.
Irving Collins. OF Hgginsville. y. Y. and John
Qurk. of Brooklyn. who pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter In the second degree. were then sentenced
TO eleven years each in Auburn Prison.
Sheridan Walker. Frederick Tanner. James Riley
Joseph Dixon. John Lssher and Abraham Wheeler
who pleaded guilty TO riot!ng were next sentenced
Walker, Tanner and Dixon received six months in
the Erie County Penitent.ary; Riley. four months
I.asher $50 fine. and Wheeler allowed go
free.
William Goddard then pleaded guilty to partici
pating In unla wful assembly. and was fined 500
The Indictment agans, Edward Munger dis
missed.
The case OF Philip Perew. who declines TO plead
guilty will be taken up later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
CRISP AND HOKE SMITH MEET AGAIN.

The FIFTH ENCOUNTER OF THEIR JOINT DEBATE
TAKES PLACE IN ALBANY. GA.
Albany, Ca, April 10-Albany was to-day the
scene Of the fifth joint debate between Secretary
Hoke Smith and ex-Speaker Crisp. 1t was held in
The rear Of the Court House. under tent, where
tbe Chautauqua is holding It's sessions. About $500
persons assembled to hear the speakers Secretary
Smith opened the debate in a speech Of an hour and
quarter. followed by ex-Speaker Crisp In speech
Of an hour and half: Mr.. Smith had the closing,
OF twenty minutes. There were no new material
Developments the speakers following their usual line
Of argument. The applause was liberal and shared
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
PRICE THREE CENTS
CAN 1T BE PASSED AGAIN.
HOSTILITY IN THE ASSEMBLY TO THE
GREATER NEw-YORK BILL
MESSAGES FROM MAYORS STRONG. wuRsTER AND
GLEASON RECEIVED IN ALBANY. But
NOT oPENEp-PLATr sNrL WORK
ING FOR THE MEASURE.

ING FOR THE MEASURE.
Albany April 10 (SpcciaD.-Hessages on the
Greater NewYork bill were received this after
noon by John S. Kenyon. .lerk OF the Senate.
from Mayor Strong. OF New-York; Mayor wurs-
ter, Of Brooklyn. and Mayor Gleason. OF Long
Island City Their contents have not been -
fcially announced. as th,y were not handed %
Mr.. Kenyon TIL after IN. Senate had adjourned.
but it is known that Mayor wurster returned a
veto and Mayor Gleason Tn approval OF the meas
What Mayor Strong did is not known.
The messages OF Mayors Strong and wurstsr
were IN the Senate Chamber before the Senate
adjourned but they did not deliver the papers
until after adjournment Then Mr.. Kenyon
locked the documents up in his safe and refused
TO make them public until Monday evening when
the Senate reconvenes This proceeding was
taken, 1t Is said. at the suggestion OF Senator
Ellsworth.
The Senators and Asscmblymen departed for
home under an impression that Mayors Strong
and Wurster had both vetoed the bill. kilograms
were received from Brooklyn saying positively
that Mayor Wurster had taken such action. Sem
ator Lexow. the author Of the bill. was gloomy
after receiving these reports. but he said he
would attempt to have the bill passed over the
vetoes. II they had been sent. and expressed his
opinion that he would be successful.
Several Senators. especially Mullin and Ma!hy.
will undoubtedly vote against RAISING the bill
over the veto OF a Mayor. II IL probable. how
ever. that the measure can be passed again IN
the Senate. but II doubtful II II ca get through
the Assembly. Thirty-sx Republican Assembly,
men voted agnst II before and still larger
number were secretly opposed 10 II. so that only
pressure from Thomas c. Platt induced them 10
support H. II the Republican Mayors OF New
York and Brooklyn have vetoed the bill. many
OF these men will vote to sustain the vetoes.
The general opinion among them Is that Brooklyn
ought to have referendum on the Greater New
York charter.
Thomas c. Platt however has not given up
his fight to have the bill passed and signed by
Governor Morton. Within two or three days per-
sonal appeals have been received from him by
members OF the Legislature asking them 70
pass the bill over Mayors .'trong and Wursters
vetoes II vetOes should be sent 10 Albany.
Charles W Hackett. chairman OF the Republican
State Committee was here to-day. Insisting thas
the bill shou.I be passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
CANADA WILL TAKE HER CREES.

Helena Mont, April 1o.-Governor Richards has
viewed a letter from the Commissioner Of Indian
Ahairs for the Northwest Territories Of Canada
bullying 70 him that the Dominion Government
vo willing to take charge Of all Cree Indians and
.sauesting that they be delivered to him not later
6n 06sn May next. The letter was sent to Secretary
ry sey because the matter is international. with the
that the offer be accepted in final settlement
X..Me Me yexatous question. Several thousand OF the
E,ssske-oreeding Crees from Canada roam over the
orss;nawestern border States. Montana having been
''~iaiy afflicted with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
TOOK UP PHELAN'S CHALLEVCE

Butte. Mont, April lO.-It has just been made pub
= that when Congr essman Linton declined TO ac-
the challenge OF Captain Thomas Phelan, Of
sssas City. II was accepted In his behalf by Cyrus
= rage. we.l-known od-timer OF Butte Page Sc
sced rifles. at seventy-fve yards, the duel to take
Saee in Butte within six months. Phelan replied
~! ~! said he had now become the challenged party
no na wanted to name weapons and pace, but agreed
2 use rifles at ten PAGES. Page says he IA the
ioalenged party. having simply accepted the chal-
ooge for linton " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
STRUCK THE MAN WHO ANNOYED HIN.
RrsHroN PEABODY ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
ASSAULT.

ASSAULT.
Rushton Peabody. twenty-seven years old. en-
RACED In the wholesale tobacco business and resd-
ing at No % Gramercy Park. was locked up in the
West Thireth-st. station last evening. charged by
Robert Green, forty years DID, who said he lived at
Mount Vernon. with having assaulted him in the
lobby Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
According 10 Mr.. Peabody's statement, when he
was riding uptown in Broadway cable car. Green
was sitting beside him and continually pushed
against him. Mr. Peabody left the car at Twenty
thIrd-st. and went into the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
took a seat In the lobby Soon after Green entered
and sitting down beside Mr.. Peabody, began 10 an
noy him In the same manner as he did In the car
Mr. Peabody struck him several times. crowd
soiieer-d and Policeman pameroy arrested Mr. Pea
body and took him 10 the station, where he was
locked up on Green's complaint. Later Charles A
Peabody, lawyer. OF No: 13 Park-ave.. and a rea-
tive OF the prisoner. bailed him out. Mr. Peabody Is
Q nephew Of ex-Judge Peabody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
DIED IN A DENTISTS CHAIR.

81 1aence April 1o.-Benjamin G. Chace. an old
~ "sn-known citizen died suddenly In the ONCE
h. -, l. Simmons. dentist. at o'clock this morn
u inS, iS mad just had tooth extracted while under
ssaocjonsnnee OF gas and he died aiter regalnlng
~ - apparently In good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
RECORD or THE KATAHDIN.

y ~ london. Conn. April l0.-The record made
M" "m katahdln in her run yesterday was an
= a. ~. - WE'VE and three-quarter knots an hour.
~ ss,ss9e @s she reached fifteen knots This is given
lolSS6sr OF member OF the Triai boaIa'
- designed to be ffteen-knot boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

MUCH CAN BE SAID
In favor of rightly made. ready-to-wear clothing
Ours is such. GEORGE q. BENJAMIN. BROAD.
WAY. COR 2tTH-sT.-lAdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
MACEo TELLS OF HIS SUCCESSES.

THE SPANISH TROOPS ARE UTTERLY UNABLE TO
STOP HIM. HE SAYS.
Washington, April 10 (SpeciaD.-A letter from
General Antonio Maceo. the insurgent Cuban leader
which shows his movements during the last two
months and the success he has met with. was re-
ceiyed at the Cuban Legation here this morning.
x,on&inu.d Secand Paxe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
CUBAN POLICY ANNOUNCED.
THE PRESIDENT PROPOSES MEDIATION
TO SPAIN.
HE DECIDES NOT TO RECOGNIZE THE INSUR-
GENTS AS BELLIGEIENTs. But MAKES
FRIENDLY OvERTURES IN THE HOPE
OF ENDING THE WAR-AN M
PoRTANT DISPATCH SENT TO
MINISTER TAYLOR.

President Cleveland has decided not to recog
nze the Cuban insurgents as beigerens. at
least for the present dispatch however, was
sent by Secretary Olney to Mr.. Taylor, the
United States Minister at Madrid, yesterday,
in which the President proposes mediation be-
tween the Spanish Government and the Gu
bans. and urges that his good offices be accepted
in the friendly spirit In which they are rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

BICYCLE NUMBER
of to-morrow's SUNDAY PRESS. Pages OF infoT-
nation for cyclers. Be sure 70 set it.-(Advt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-24
a. ID.
'CH ON a s b. YOU Nc
for Infants and Children.

those needing anything the Carriage
his argea wela~s stock
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-24
THROAT Troubles.

'If people would only remember to
breathe through the nose; if only they
would think for a moment of the func-
tons Of the nose, | would have scarce
ly anything to do in my profession"
said we'll known throat and ear spec
ialist to me the other night.
Eyes. Free nasal breathing is the
essential of healthy throat. The
nose is the medium made by nature to
transmit the air to the lungs, its pass
a.es are provided with slight growth
of hair, which act as sieve in purify
ing the air we breathe. These hairs
collect the dust particles, and because
of the natural supply Of moisture in
the nose the air is sufficient dampen-
ed in passing through not to irritate
the lungs and throat.
son the other hand, people who
breathe through the mouth will always
have dry parched throat, and are
sure to be victims of hoarseness. and
sooner or later will suft'-r from lung
trouble.
IL 10 tliC iillttltti outSolliC vi lllt
misuse of nature 5 organs of respiration.
1t IS tru that singers breathe through
the mouth, but 1t is only while sing
ing that they resort to this method of
breathing, and it is done only and
solely because sufficient breathe can
not be taken into the lungs at single
inspiration to balance the great amount
given out in the production Of the
singing tone. The demand is very
great aud the supply must be equal to
the demand for singing production.
On the other hand, no one has ever
seen thoroughbred singer, while ex-
ercislng other than the yulca, use his
or her mouth for the purpose of breath
ing. This saves the throat from be-
coming excessively dry, ii natural result
of which is hoarseness, and keeps the
passages to the lungs we'll protected
from dust and microbes of disease"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-24
11uftrg,
GOD ONLY KNOWS.

Whittier are going with hurrying feet
Forms that are passing TO night on the street
Faces all sunny AMI faces all sad
Hearts that are weary and hearts that are si'"'
Ewes that aIe heavy with sorrow ami STRIFE,
Ewes that are cleaning with beauty aud LIE
Pictures OF pleasure, and crosses OF care
Going all going God on,y knows where.
Hands that have earnestly >tSivcn for bread,
Hands that are Soied with dishonor instead:
Hearts that ale turned to a purpose sublime,
Hearts all dscorl ant and tangled with CRIME:
Souls that are pure aud as white as the snow,
Souls that are black as the the midnight OF woe
Cav in all gong, God only knows where
Some TO the feast where the richest red VINE
And the rarest of jewels will parkle and SHINE:
Some in their hunger will wander, ana SO ne
Will sleep nor awaken when morning shall come
The robed and the ragged, the foe and the TREND
All of them hurrying on to the en,i,
Nearer the grave with a curse or prayer
Going all going. God only knows where.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-24
TIRED SASsCER,
ATIOR\ Ely AT LAW,

Will practice in the C.,urt> Of Prince Georges ami
in the Court OF Appeals.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-24

Likes, Berwanger & Co.
Makers and Retailers ofhe Best Baltimore Made Clothing
10 and Il East Baltimore Street Near Charles
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-24
INNENSE-::- ) : AND-;- lOC-::- DEPARTMENTS
JUST OPEN ED AT
HAINES' = WASHINGTON = STORE,
Cor 9th and Penna Ave- s. E.

of Tmwae China
Glasswar odenwa Toys, Etc,
TSof
II
o
body pleased
i wonde an
WATCH! daily We have the largest
all wool
1t
Our Special $
at 4 yarl32 inches
CALICO black 4
IL
goods
i LOWEST PRICES
by snow"
HAINE6' "ASHINGToN STORE,
COR AND PENNA. AVE. :. +.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-24
4 U.1PPI UO.UE,

II We are to gather up the ingredi-
ents that would serve to make the hap
pv home, should suggest that you
engage The following ingredients: One
cup of honesty, one cup of congenial-
itv, two cups of plenty, three cups of
respect and four portions of love. Stir
the honesty and the plenty to a smooth
mixture: add the four portions of love,
we'll beaten; moisten with one cup Of
congeniality; slft in slowly the three
cups Of respect. Season with the
fruits Of the Spirit, and add dash of
the spice of unselishness and a pinch
of the salt Of individuality. Lighter
with the Ieayen Of constancv. Bake in
a quick oven.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-24

-Customer-"St here. You said
that horse you sold me was fast
Dealer No | didn' t. You said
your man drove the horse to Lawn
vile, twenty miles, and you went by
tram, and the horse got there before
you did" Eyes, but | d'dn start I'M
til the next day"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-24
ne REQUIRED in Horse Furnishings!

Everything Required in Horse furnishings!
will
it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21

extent of advancing through first
mortgage loan on the elevator, the
money for the actual cost thereof,
which amount must be approved of by
the Wichita Commercial Club. Wichita
will donate the land outright The
money would not be paid to the Eleva-
tor Company until after the elevator
was completed and every thing ready
for practical work: and then only in
exchange for the Elevator Companys
first mortgage bonds, which would be
divided in ten equal series, one series
payable each year, the first payable De-
cember 20, 1887. The bonds would be
in one, five and ten dollar amounts,
payable 10 bearer without interest and
made somewhat in the form OF a bank
note, making IL convenient for circula-
ton, as, if the elevator and market
should prove success, the bonds
would be worth par and could easily be
used in payment for obligations or put
up as collateral
We feel that if We should put our
money in the elevator, there would be
possible risk Of failing to make sue
cess of the same, as the railroads east
from the Mississippi River would prob
ably be disposed 10 try TO prevent the
grain from centering here, which If so,
might cause the elevator to stand for
years as a scare-crow against market
being established in Southwestern
Kansas, and COMPEL the grain
as now, to go to the Eastern markets
at an expense of the greater local haul;
while, with the peoples money invest
ed in the securities Of the elevator,
the eastern railroads would recognize
through same, the earnestness Of the
West to utilize their nearest outlet and
that if they should attempt to inter
fere with the grain centering here, they
would have not only the Galveston Ex-
port Commission Company TO work
against, but the people; and those, too,
who are directly interested in the sue
cess of the elevator, and are the initial
owners of the grain; giving to the Com
pany control Of a large volume OF bus
mess. which could not well be diverted
without probably antagoniZing the
people beyond q reasonable risk.
1t is desired that ALL the FARM
ERS, MERCHANTS and GRAIN men
subscribe the fullest amounts they are
willing to pay, rather than not have
the elevator and central market estab-
lished as above, from Ten TO One Hun
dred Dollars, convert your grain TO
cash if necessary, and promptly send
the subscriptions to US. After enough
has been subscribed for a half million
bushel elevator or more, then the sub
scriptions will be turned over to the
Wichita Commercial Club, who will
select a treasurer, requiring him to
execute a good and acceptable bond to
said Club for, and in behalf Of the con-