davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
HARRISON OFF FOR THE CAPITAL.
HE TAKES THE MIDNIGHT TRAIN FOX
WASHINGTON. WHERE HE GOES
on LEGAL BUSINESS.

Expresident Harrison after changing MS pans
saveral times finally went to Washington last night.
The General intended to leave here on TUESDAY az
midnight and so told Tribune reporter out al lhe
last moment changed his mind owing TO telegram
received announcing a death in the family OF Judge
Dulon his associate in the California irrigation case
and the consequent postponement of the trial. inc
General was not In the hotel during the evening"
and IL was thought that he had gone TO the capital
The case was only postponed twenty-four hours
however and as It IS be argued before the tnted
States Supreme Court to-day. he left the ci'y at
midnight last night
Secretary Tbbitts said yesterday that no aoui-
tional detail, regarding the wedding had been de-
cided upon. and nothing would be done uhtn AFTER
the General had closed up his law case. FROM
Washington. Mr. Tibbitts said the ex-Prcsient
will 20 TO polls t. remain for several days
and will then return TO New-York and prepare Tor
his marriage. This trip to Indanapoll" - lnpeia
live Mr.. Tbbitts ADDED. az business there hau al
ready been neglected too Ions ,,-, T.,
Referring TO the alleged cstranSement wnlcn -
said TO have risen between General Harrison anu
hs children result OF his proposed marriage 20
Mrs Dimnick Secretary Tibbtts sald: nat stOIy
weeks ago The story that found publication IN
Network was practically the same report. ne
family could no nothing. There was no use ueHy
ing n II il nobodys business. and only concerns
The members of the immediate family AZ an events.
Gnnerai Harrison does not dignity the report
with "A denial and the best thing 10 90 was ~ hc'P
silent So nothing can be said
General Harrison spent his day qulety ytSttiu nay
he called upon Mrs Mckee In the course OF ttc DAY
and in the evening paid a visit TO Mrs. Dimmck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
RIRGLiRS UROP THEIR PHI NDEh.

THEY ENTER THE HOUSE OF HARLEM ply
stcrAN. BIT DO NOT TAKE MUCH.
The three-story and basement brownstone
house occupied by DIR. \. Alfred Tappan, NO oio
w,s, one hundred "A nd-twenty-t hird-st, was en-
tered by two burglars early yesterday morning
They ONLY succeeded in carrying Oft few pieces OF
silver plate and "A silk skirt and waist which they
had tied M in an old lace curtain. The thieves dd
no; carr, their plumber far, for they dropped the
burdlo I'm n vacant lot Just aroung the corner In
Hancock lace between Northumberland twonty-
third and One-hundred- and-twenty- fourth SITS
DR. ard Mrs. Tappan attended the ball OF the
Palestine Commandcry which was held In the Met
ropolitan Opera House Tuesday night They did
not return home until early the next morning
Ferdinando Dcruyz. = medical student, lives with
the Tappan family and occupies the front room on
the third floor. He says he heard the thieves ran
sacking his and that they attempted 10 chlor-
oform him. but the police of the West one hundred
and-tweny station do not believe his story
DeruyZ declares that when he heard the noise made
by the ntruders he Jumped from his bed and at
tempted to pursue them. but they had safely made
their exit before he was thoroughly aroused As
last resort he he rushed to the window of
his room and opening 1t fired three shots after the
burglars.
The articles taken not of much value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THEY ARE LARGELY ~ THE HiNORI1l.

THAT Is TIE REASON CHAIRMAN HAtHilf SAi''
WHY THE DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD THEIR CON
VrNTIoN LATER THAN THE REPUBLICANS
philadelphia Jan 22.-It is more than likely that
Chairman liarrity will issue the official call Tor
the National Democratic Convention wlthih the
next few DAYS either the latter part OF this week or
the beginning of next week. Chairman ilarrity
os NOT vet selected the subcommittee Of the DEM
ocratic National Committee. which is to nave eN-
elusive charge OF the management OF the Natioha'
Convention in Chicago In response TO the question:
why contrary to the usual precedent, the party IL
mower had fixed the date Of it's convention later
than that OF the party out Of power, Mr.. haiIiN
sad;
II wns suggested by some OF the members OF the
Democrats National Committee az II was by some
other Democrats OF prominence. that. lnasmush a.
we were living under Democratic Hauonal AZ
mnstration. we ought to precede rather imam lol-
low IN. Republican party In the nomination o, can
dIdatns for President and NIce-President 10 tie
minds of a majority OF the members or the cotniIi,t
tee however, IL appeared that. while heoi az
the Democrats were in power In the country! II TO-
been demonstrated in state ana 'oilsIcSslOo,.ir
elections that the Democratic party has receh'y
nroct,cai turn OF mind likely 10 be governed
hv tho actual condition of affairs rather than
theoretical one. In other words. IL was conulIlou,
and not a theory that confronted the pcihocia..0
National Committee when they nxed date supSr
mIent To the meeting OF the Repulhcah NatIots.,
Convention "a the one upon which their COM e"'''
eboulI meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
Law SUIT A WEAPON.
ATTACK ON THE MAGNOLIA METAL COM
PANY.
GETTING AN ATTACHMENT IN ADVANCE OF TRlA
INA sUIT-HOw THE COURT Is USED

crTrINC, AN ATTACHMENT IN ADVANCE OF TRIAL
INA srIT-How THE COURT IS USED
AS A CLUB
The Magnolia Metal Company, at No. - |oi'
landt-st has had 10 defend itself against seVerai
peculiar attacks by rival corporations. whic' nave
wanted to get control of its patents, ana te ia.es'
attack Is In the form Of an attachment WHICH "''
been served in advance OF the trial OF SUI. 80.
xs5OOo Charles B. and Edward Z. Miller olsaa III
the company eight years ago. ana w ". viroinia
is INCORPORATED under the laws OF Wehs vnsi.',a;
AZ the company manufactures the 1nest graues vi VI
metal used in journal bearings, It's pa az ,
great value and several capitalists nave 'i'"'' "
to get control of them. o,,,. ,,do q,
Recently discharged employe IN Sn.'oo t1 i'm
claim against the company for NV0 ara We cain
was assigned TO James Shanks. OF TINS CITY! VIZ
q and caused the arrest OF Shanks for alleged per
jury In the proceedings. Now an at,ac,i i hrorht
been issued against the company IN SUI. nioI ii
by named lawor as tne as nnsr,,c,ion corr
n,nv AS Lawlor Is a Newly orker ana prlngs ' iic
suit against foreign company having an onicc ~,
this city. he has been ape 10 g e. ., The smif Is
for s35 000 ne has been Obliged 70 give "p uo &C.
only 81 900, and ex-Dock Commissioner rneia" -
on the bond. . am. at, lac, evan-
inc that the English construction company, whlcn
hai made the claim for $500 really owen '.ei',
about $50 COO and they would be able to snow lni
bv the contract If tho suit or the assignee cos
eyer no brought 10 trial The suit was an American
suit they declared. and had been brought IN oLder
10 secure the attachment as cluo 70 coipel ~
tbev would dispose Of the suit In short orier anu
ahov, the animus Of II when the case Couiu W
brought to trial Instead OF being maoc ii ~ "a
Judgment. they SAID. they had ma ie noou| netai
and only lately passed $4,000 OF the company
surplus 70 the capital account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
Low PRICES FOR PAINTINGS.
SALE OF WORKS BY wELI.-KNOWN AMER
ICAN ARTISTS

ICAN ARTISTS
In the art galleries at No. $50 Fifth-ave. last
night a sale OF interesting pictures was held. the
collection offered being entirely composed OF paint
ings by American artists. and brought together
from studios and private houses. There ex-
amplos OF the skill OF inncss. Wyant. limit Fuller
Iafarce Mowbray. Chase. West. Church. Page.
Waldo. Tryon Smile and "A long array OF others.
Tho sale begun at o'clock by the veteran
auctlonoer. Robert Somcrville. whose poetic con-
ycrsation FOR failed 20 stimulate those present
10 that good ma tured warfare which makes "A sue
cess OF auction. The prices We're under the
age. 1t apparent that dealers very
slightly Interested and that the visitors thought
they had reached the bargain counter. one treas
ure after another went at low rates. For instance.
There the Tigers Head" by John Iafargc.
II what Mr.. Somcrville called "a real working
tiger with appetite" the head pccring out from
the side OF the frame. rs though the rest of the
tiger close by; yet it only brought So. George
Inness's CLOSE OF ilarvcs, Day" sold FOR 81 Co.,
and his b'g landscape. shutdown at Pompton.
y. j." brought l0So. The latter picture was
started at $l.O0. 4 II. Wyants Sunrise In the
Adirondacks." which was the last painting sold.
brought 81. 100 with slight effort.
Although Mr. Somorvillc tried to convince his
hearers that the fad Of the present is portraits. he
could build up sufficient faith to prevent a por-
trai' OF General Scott. painted by William Page,
from going at only s2W THIS picture, which showed
the General In his od-fashioned black stock and
civilian dress. was done at West Point from life.
II was accounted worth S2.Wc Another work VIII Oh
promised Well at the start was George Fuller =
and it Is understood will ultimately ma odse ment
in IA museum IN Boston. There was surprise over
the widely circulated etching Of that name was
taken. 1t brought only $50
To-day beginning at O'Clock. there will be an
exhibition Of pictures from the fourth annual sa-
lon OF American artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
MR.. DEPEW THE LION OF THE DAY.

Albany Jan. 22-Chauncey NJ. Depew left here
to-day heartily pleased with the effect OF his speech
before the State Bar Association last evening. on
..patriotlsm and Jngoism." Mr.. Depew very
much gatifed when the State Bar Association
dav passed a resolution unanimously ndOrsing his
proposition for the creation OF an international
court of arbitration At the reception given to
him at the Fort Orange club he was informed by
he Judges of Inc Court of Appeals that. In consul
tation among themselves. they had unan mousy
Endorsed his plan to preserve ana maintain peace
arnong the nations OF the earth. The Court Of
Appeals paid Mr.. Depew the unusual honor OF adj
iorrning in order offer him their respects. MIR.
Depew had a talk with the Governor to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
SCHTLT/ RENITNS on THE HOiT

The order issued by the Police Commissioners.
Monday. transferring Captain Schultz from the
patrol boat to the command of West One-hundred-
and second-st station. rescnded yesterday
afternoon. Chief Conlin has decided 10 let Schultz
stay where he Ia. Sergeant Stephen r. Brown. u
Acting-inspector Cortrighrs office. was made acting
captain Of the West One-hundrCd y-second-
81. station. Brown was II have gone 10 the boat.
but the Commissioners and Chief Coniin have agreed
that Schultz. being old sailor, would better re-
main on the boat. Acting Capiala Brown has been
over twenty years on the force and has good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THE NANTUCKET N FIGHTING TRIM

Ra.egh. y. G.. Jan 22-Francis Winsow COM
mander Of the North Carolina Naval Reserves. re-
has I'm ten days been put I'm good lighting shape.
far as her machinery Is concerned; that the engines
are sorviceaoe and that the turret revolves prop
erly. All this work done by the Naval Re-
serves alone bu; IL IL paid for by the Government
The work superintendent by Chief Engineer
Milligan. of the United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
JUDGE APPEL ENUMERATED.

THE ASSEMBLY DECLARES THAT THERE is No
GROUND FOR IMPEACHING HIM.
Albany jan 22-The judiciary Committee OF
last wears Assembly to-day made its report to the
Legislature IN the impeachment proceedings
against Judge Appel. City Judge Of Mount Vernon
The report is unanimous. and 1t excnerates Judge
Appell from each and every change. Roger NJ.
Sherman of NewYork, was counsel for the pc
titioners. and Judge Appel was represented by
Robert G.. Schever and J. Murray Downs OF Al
banv The main charge ttn, Judge Appel
participated in the Mayoralty election frauds in
Mount Vernon In 1893 The committee recon-
,nended the adoption OF the following:
Resolved. That the charges heretofore presented
to the Assembly against G. q Appel City Judge
Of Mount Vernon New-York, ARE not sustained by
the evidence and that there Is not sufficient PROOF
10 warrant the presentation Of articles OF impeach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
At THE IRVING PLlcE TUEtTHE

a farce comedy. sic Wird Gekuesst" by ~ Won
Eschstruth and II. V Andersen. will have Its first
production the Irving Place Theatre tonight.
Hubert Reusch. as Lieutenant Count Axcl v Arls-
berg: Miss Braga. Iea V. Clausenthal and
Adolf Link. Taukc, attendant 10 Lieutenant
Arlsbcrg the central figures of the farce I'm
which other prominent parts have been as,gI.ed 10
Messrs. Bra, Gedner. Senius, Sick, Stroll and the
Misses Forst Hacnselor, Ncbauer. Pitsch Roman
owska, Schlueter and Teller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
WHITE car OUTRlGES IN VTRGlNIA.

Winston. y. c.. Jan 22-News was received here
to-day tina; white caps In Carroll County Virginia.
near the North Carolina line, have become dssper-
ate. During the last week they visited the houses
OF three different people One was Lacy Wor.ell,
Il man suspected OF being revenue informer.
They cowh!ded him numerically and ordered him
- leave the county at once. He Is now In West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
.4RNY ORDERS.

Washington, Jan % ,SpeciaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued: The leave grantee
Second Lieutenant William J. d. Horne s
Cavalry. December Q. is extended one month"; Inv
leave granted to Captain George f. COOKE i','
Infantry. December 20. Is extended one MONTH
FRS; Lieutenant William NJ. Williams, islh -"
fantry. will report 10 observation-disclosures Sa"ue'
g Sumner 9Th Cavalry Fort Ieavenworth. NJ s1 Is
time as he may be required for examination '''
promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THE BEDFORD PARK CLIB PROTESTS.

S. T.. Duffy, the Rev. Weyland Spading. w. w.
Miles, Philip Schmidt and several other members Of
the Bedford Park club appeared before the Excise
Board yesterday afternoon, and protested against
the granting OF license to George ". O'connor :
roadhouse. at the Southern boulevard and Jerome
ave. which is near the clubhouse. They contendcd
that Il would decrease the value Of property and
would be Il moral detrncnt 20 the neighboihood to
nave barroom at the place. The Board reserved
decision In the nlnttrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
bat" SHEA HEARING POSTPONED.
DEATH or son OF THE JUDGE WHO WAS tn
HOLD IT.

OEATH OF 4 son OF TIE JIDtE " ITO WE ~
HOLD IT.
Albany Jan. 22-The hearing the apploauo"
for new trial fer Pat" Shea, which was 10 nav '.
occurred on Saturday before Justice Maynam' VI
the Supreme Court at Schohare. Will not taAe
place Galen r. HIT counsel for Shea. this AFTER
noon received a telegram from Judge Mayham' say
ing: "My son Don died IN Florida this morning !.
cannot hear Shea case under any circumstances.
Mr.. Hit has not yet determined what course VA"
be pursued.
The Senate and Assembly Codes committees 'n'
afternoon gave hearings Senator Mullins o'',
allowing an appeal by the people in capit1i anu
other cases where a trial is ordered on '"'
ground Of newly discovered evidence. and allowing
the defendant to appeal from an order denying
trial moved the ground OF newly dlsconel.yS
evidence. This bill drawn 10 III the p''
Shea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

ment by the Assembly against the said George e
Appel thereon and that said charges be ana the
dismissed.
The report is signed by Assembymen ~ r.
Gardiner, Frederick A. Robbins. Charles W. Ter
~ George S. Horton. W. W. Miles jr. f. H. La
Fetra l.. r. Kern. William w. Armstrong ana
Iohn b. stanchfeld on motion of Mr.. Robbins
the resolution contained in the report and the
report itself were adopted and the charges were
dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THE ALAMO Runs AGROTND.

SHE STRIKES on PELICAN SHOALS AND WRECK
Frs 60 TO HER ASSISTANCE
Key West. Fls. Jan 1.-THE steamship Alamo,
of the Mallory Line. Captain Lewis from New
York bound 10 Key West with an assorted cargo
ran aground Pelican Shoals noon to-day.
Wreckers have gone to her assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

Virginia and has sent for his wife ard fanny. VA VA
other victim was william Dalton. Ne was nan h.
u a limb three times until almost dead anu 49,
a severe noggng was turned .oose. lie recosn'ara co
several persons IN tire mob and the cnahceS 49, az
that they will be arrested y ie pen. sns
the white caps organized crowd OF ru run, ~
who think that the distlers in the county WI" W
accused OF their crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

Mr.. BrookHcl1's observation that "it was fortu-
nate Republicans do not need New-York TO elect
Il President has stirred up the politicians and
the press throughout the State. The Utica OBJ
server says of IT. Mr. Brookfield represents
the paying Republicans OF New-York. The con-
tributng Republicans last fal, refused to intrIst
"A dollar 10 Ghc Lauterbach organization All Mr.
Lauterbach could raise 500 The contributing
Republicans had their agents disburse
their money SO Mr.. Brookhcd's remarks may
thOrOughlV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THE GRTPNAN ADMITTED TO BAIL.

John Kelly. gripman of the rhrd-ave. cable road
whose car ran over General Thomas Ewing last Mon
day. infictng injuries from which he died.
taken before Coroner Fitzpatrick yesterday after
noon ard admitted to soO0 bail until the Inquest.
next Friday. T. A. Judson. OF No. LIS Thfrd-ave.
cd In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
Sick Headache

And that feeling of absolute misery is cured
by Hoods Pills, the. great liver tonic and
regulator. No mercury. Purely vegetable
Tasteless, mild, eaEy 10 take. 70 cents
Be sure to get
Hoods Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

ing it, Mr.. Horton expects the bill to pass this
year. He hopes to prevent what he calls smuggling
matches in theatres and public halls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
(ll!J f(l1

means the prevention of scores of
cases of colds, coughs, bronchitis,
pneumonia, and consumption. Wet
feet do not directly make the germs
OF consumption appear in the lungs !;
but they do cause coughs AMI colds
and inflammation of the throat and
lungs; weaken the whole system. In
this condition the germs of consump-
ton find just the soil in which to
work.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-livcr
Oil, with Hypophosphitcs is a most
valuable remedy for restoring the
system to health before these germs
get the upper hand.
SCOTS EMl I.SiON has been endorsed by
the medical profession for twenty years IsG
D)ur dorforl
Put up in 30 cent and 81 90 sizes The small
she may be enough TO cure your cough or help
your baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

A few days ago it said in this column that
Plat kept iackett to deny and assure and profess
anything and everything that seems necessary ard
expcdient Commenting on this THE Utica OBJ
server" remarks: For once The Tribune does no.
decry Mr. Hackctts ability Dccry liackctt ,
Speak lightly of the Deacon! Perish the Thought.
No, even The Utica Herald appreciates his large,
insight more than The Tribune. else why would f.
now be nursing his baby boom for United States
Senator against Plat. Lauterbach and all his other
riyalS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

Taken from the price list of Mcssrs w a. Gbey the
leading Wine Merchants England showing the position
of the different brands of Champagne the English market
where wines are paid for according to quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
FOR THE STUDY OF MEDICINE.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS IN THE LAW AS TO PRE-
IIMINARY EDUCATION.

Albany. Jan 22-The Examinations Committee
Of the Regents of the State University he'd
ference to-day with DR. Raymond. Of the Long ISL
and College Hospital. and DIR. W. G. Tucker of
the Albany Medical College. as representatives. Of
the medical schools, to consider proposed amend
ments TO the law pertaining to the requirements
as TO preliminary education for applicants for
medical degrees. Drs. Raymond and Tucker dis
Gus ed with the committees the merits Of the pro-
posed amendments, and the committee VIII prob
ably report in favor OF the introduction OF bill
in the Legislature 20 cover them The following
are the principal amendments
Applicants for admission to the licensing exam
nation must have studied medicine not less than
each including three satisfactory courses OF at
least six months each in three different calendar
the close OF the third school year without being
compelled to wait as the Presen, Law provides
New-York medical schools and New y ork medl-
cal students shall not be discrininated against py
State the minimum graduation standard OF winch
is less than that fixed by statute for New-York
A medical school may matricu!atc conditionally
q student deficient in one or more subjects OF the
preliminary education required. provided the de-
fcency be made up before the student begins the
second annual medical course counted toward the
Students may be allowed to graduate under the
the prescribed study of medicine without the limit
as to date OF graduation. 1890
this act takes effect may be accepted without lin
itation as TO date of graduation as meeting the
nrelminarv education requirement for degree.
All matriculants after January !. 1897 must Sc.
cure forty-eight academic counts or their full
eoulyaent before beginning the first annual medi-
cal course counted toward the degree. un.ess con-
dtionally admitted.
A BILL, TO PREVENT "SLUGGING" MATCHES.
Albany Jan. 22-Assemblyman Horton of Wayne
Countv. to-day introduced his bill. which failed OF
passage last year. TO prohibit sparring exhibitions
The bill is somewhat changed in FORM as II now
allows athletic clubs which are Incorporated ana
own houses TO hold exhibitions; rms tnanse was
York City which strenuous.y opposed inc m n
during the session Of 1895. and succeeded IN oeie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

Concerning the Plat programme for the National
Convention. The Rochester Union and Advertiser
asks: "Of course Il viii be PLATE delegation from
New-YOrk. Osiensbly for Morton. but really foi 4
market. And what is anybody going 10 DO about u
That question. originally asked by one NJ Tweed
was satisfactorily answered in due time, ana 20
will IL be IN this case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

"To pass the Greater Ncw-York bill" says The
Utica Observer" PLAT would offend many Rcpub-
leans in New-York and almost all Of the Repuhii-
cans of BROOKLYN. They would get even with him
by sticking pins in the fake boom for Morton
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12
A SUMMER RESORT.

A delightfully."- cool and attractive
place these warm days 10 the handsome
store of Sutton & Hollowbush, 18th and
o street. A new addition is a large and
beautiful onyx soda fountain, one of the
finest in the state. This is presided
over by an expert fizz clerk. This sea-
son nut ice-cream and many new fiavcrs
in cream and ices are strong favorites
Mr.. Sutton's cream has a state reputa-
ton; he fills orders daily from many
outside points; and is making a special
ty Of this trade. The line Of candy is
now larger and finer than ever. Confec-
tionery always fresh; many novelties.