davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
YONKERS.

The experiment Of having policeman on a wheel
last sunday turned ont successfully that Captain
Mangin detailed Policeman Wood again yesterday
10 watch bicyclers. This time. however. he was
not in citizens dress. but in uniform, In order that
he might be recognized by strangers and to avoid
any question of authority. Policeman Wood rode
from o'clock in the morning till 10 o'clock at night
with a short rest for dinner and supper.
The annual meeting OF the congregation % the
First Unitarian Church will be held tomorrow
evening at the church. I'm North Broadway, near
Irving Place. A proposition will he laid before the
n1eeting TO increase the number Of trustees from
three TO nine. II the change is adopted nine per
one year. three for two years and three for three
wears A. each fooW low, elee,ion the terms Of
warias Newman and Miss May BOYD cark laugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark The ceremony
Thursday evening. June II, at O'Clock
The members CT Kitchng md John G.. Fremont
and John c. Shoats Camps Sons Of Veterans. a,
Tended s 5 sSh Brd n R
p Carver. the rector. preached an eloquent sermon
n No D 5aS q ne FIrs: MetSeds. Episcopal
pits The Rev Dr. James T. Bixby conducted TIE
Kings Daughters OF Christ Church sang
The commencement exercises Of the Kingsley
school a; No. ls2 North Broadway, will be held on
Wediesday aftsrnoon OF this week at O'clock The
Louise Nisbet will deliver the salutatory and Miss
Elizabeth Griffng Johnson the valedictory. The
university extension diplomas will be presented bv
Professor a. '. w. Jackson. president OF the Yon
kers Society for University Extension The Rev.
Alvah S. Hobart starts this morning for Owatonna
Mimi to attend the graduation of Clark Bancroft
a relative Of the historian and nephew Of Dr. Hobart
who will be graduated from Pillsbury Academy this
week.
1t may be OF interest 10 wheelnlen who live out
side this city know that the Palisade Ferry Com
pany has begun 10 make regular trips with It's ferry
boat Young America between this city and Alpine.
on the Jersey shore. The boat makes a Trip every
hour between O'Clock IN the morning and O'Clock
In the evening. leaving lonkers on inc even hour
and Alpine the half-hour. After climbing the
hill on the other side. wheelmen will fni excellent
road. which skirts the Palisades.
The annual meeting OF the congregation Of the
First Unitarian Church Will be held tomorrow
evening in the church In North Broadway. near
Irving Place. The proposition TO increase the
number Of trustees from three nine will be
laid before the m4ting. II the change is adopted.
three will hold Office for year, three for two
years and three for three years and at each follow
Ing election the office will be for three years. This
IS proposed that the OF three shall
expire every year The new volunteer choir has now
beer in existence month. and has about twenty
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
FURNITURE VAN STRUCK BY 4 CAR.

Carl Smith. thrty-two years old. OF No. 2475
Eighth-ave. and Robert Langmore. thirty years old
of No. 81 West One-hundred-a and eig hteenth-st
employed as drivers and helpers moving van
belonging TO William Dcsbrough OF No. 2I13
Eighth-ave.. started with load OF furniture from
One-hundred and-eghteenth-st Saturday after
noon. to to Mount Vernon. AS they were cross
ing the bridge at Madison-ave., trolley-car No 49,
OF which John Grady, Of No. 1000 Park-ave, is the
motorman. crashed into them. Both were
knocked of the and badly bruised
Smith went home and confined TO his bed
yesterday result of his injuries Langmore
was taken to Harlem Hospital, with severe scalp
wound He became unconscious and was said TO
be suffering, from conclusion OF the brain. Grady
arrested and paroed by Magistrate Brann 10
appear In Harlem Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
4 YOUTHFUL BURGLAR ClUGHT.~

A youthful burglar. who described himself as Ed
ward Wall. twelve years Old, OF lower Oliver-st"
was caught in Sam Dott's Chinese laundry, at No
3 James Slip laet evening by Hop Lee one Of Doit's
washermen. who turned the youngster over to Po-
liceman Drlscon OF the Oak-si. station. who
attracted by the boys outcries. The prisoner who
was neatly attired in knickerbockers. had in his
pockets 81 cents which had been taken from
the laundryman's TIL He had two confederates.
known as Niger Joe" and Lefty" Pretorous,
who escaJjed with some more money which had been
stolen from the laundryman's I'LL. In order to gain
access TO the Laundry the boys burrowel through
an elght-inch brick wall. which served fence
for the building They were seer and Identified by
Mamie McCiTath, fourteen old, OF No. 80
Cherry-st in the rear OF the laundry. The prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
ORDINATIONS At ST. GEORGES.

The regular Trinity ordinations were held yester-
day morning In St Georges Church. East Six
feminist The ceremony was performed by Bishop
Potter. and the Rev. Or. william VI. Grosvenor.
rector OF the Church OF the Incarnation. preached
the sermon. The names of the candidates who
presented themselves for ordination were Willctt
II Hawkins. Jr. Warren X: Damuth. Rockland 7.
Uomans Floyd Appleton Richard II. Pope. Charles
h Carpenter Murray Batlett. Hiram Is. Huse
Charles l.. Bggs Marcus H. Carroll, James a.
Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
WHAT Is GOING oN TO-DAY.

Park Board. Arsenal. morning
Methodist. Baptist ana Reformed ministers. morn
ing
Fleming trial before Recorder cor.
Cuban Fair. Madison Square Garden
/ : Grant Cluh. No Il Pr!nc"-st. r. m.
Police parade. forming n the Battery. ? IN.
Funeral ~ Edward y. Rruncr. ST. Fa'rirks ca
thedral. 70 2. IN.
Opening OF the free public baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The memorial exercises in the Town Hall last
evening were OF pleasing character. and well
attended. The programme included recitat.ons
songs by Misses Hayes. Beaudry and Dodge
The graves Of the soldiers and sailors were deco
rated yesterday by their surviving comrades; also
the monument at the junction OF Main and Hugue-
The annual sociabe Of the First Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
STATEN ISLAND HiPPENTNGS.

Memorial services IN honor of ex-Chiof William
II. James. ~ The North Shore Fire Department.
who was recently killed II fire In Port Richmond.
were held yesterday IN Prohibition Park I'm the
presence OF about I've thousand people. The
ercises consisted OF several addresses 10y local
sneakers among whom were John De Morgan
Henry + Morrison. ira *. Morris. George
Pinncy ir. John !. Kenney. Ernest H. Seeheusen
and the Rev Pascal Narrower ~ the end OF the
exercises II announced that 81 200 had been sub
scrbed for Mr.. Janes's family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

chrrch viii be given this evening in the parIors OF
the church. ,-
The suit brought against the village %, ON
account Of injuries received from deiectNe N,
walk has been dismissed this week py Judge D!A-
man with cots. - ,
daughter was born on May 26 TO the Rev ana
Mrs Francis T. smith OF the Second Presbyterian
Church, OF this villase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
4 CtLL FOR DR.. BOWLING.

The Rev Dr. George Thomas Bowling IL con-
sdering call to become rector OF one OF the lead
ing Episcopal churches in the West. but has not
yet decided as to It's acceptance Yesterday he
preached for the Rev. DR. Greer at ST. Barthoo-
news church this city and is expected TO occupy
that pulpit again next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
THE OVERDUE TORRESDALE HERE

The overdue British four-mast chip the Torres
dale haling from Glasgow. arrived yesterday morn
ing from Hong Kong after tedious passage OF
$50 DAYS The Torresdae sailed from Hong Kong
On January 2 and met a succession OF light winds
and Gains throughout the passage. Her long voy-
age occasoned many fears for her safety In ship
ming circles Reinsurance had been effected on her
within a few lays At the rate OF sixty-hve guneas
premium. The Torresdae registers 2,lA tons and
is consigned g J. +. Whitney & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
WHITE PLAINS.

Although It was q legal holiday Justice Dykman
held special term Of the Supreme Cour, at the
courthouse Saturday. number Of motions
were heard and disposed OF, and In others he took
papers and reserved his decision.
The County Court for the June term opens at
the courthouse to-day. County Judge Lent pre-
siding. There Is large number OF be
tried, there being rwenty-six civil cases on the
calendar. besides number OF criminal actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
INJURED BY 4 FAIL IRON 4 CAR.

Mary Kelly. nineteen years old. dressmakcr Of
No 40s East Sixtecnth-st. fell from cable-car a,
Seventeenth-sl and Thlri-ave. about o'clock last
night Her left hip disocatel. and she also
ceived a laceratcd wound OF the knee She was
taken to Bellevue Hospital In ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise All 25 pm Moons re 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NJ. Sandy Hook II 80 Gov. Island 100 He'll Gate
PM.-Sandy HDoi, 100 Gov. Island 1882 2o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

, embossed hia guilt WAS committed 70 inc care t
or tn. Gerry Society. and the ponce "'e ~"
ir., for his COnf,deratcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
AnnOun cements.

A-Dr williamson: womens diseases: estab-
lshed 30 years. sanitarum i05 Il ave hours. to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
NCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. From Line
Finance ...... .'olon May - Columbian
OLDHAM. .......... Rotterdam May 20 .Neth-Amer
Nomadc. May %. White Star
Orizaba. Havana. May 2s......N Cuba
Massachusetts, London. May 20. All Trans
TUESDAY. JUNE 2.
Observation-Disclosures May 23.......N q Lloyd
Southwark. .......Antwerp. May o:........ Red Star
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3.
Live pool. May Cunard
Croma ....... Hamburg May 20............ Arrow
Saratoga. ........ Havana May 80. .......N & Cuba
Caribbee. .......st. Thomas May 2s........ Quebec
Seminole Jacksonville. May Clyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 3.

=. Gibraltar May 23........N q Il
thwark. Antwerp. MAY o.. ........ Red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07
SNAP SHOTS AT HOMENEWs

The Fine weather made good business
for the trolley line yesterday
Paul Torrington is in Lincoln, Neb-,
to coach a company of amateurs
An American Girl comedy, viii be
at the Grand next Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs Peter Coture, 52l East
Tenth street. are the parents of a son.
G. w. Kirk of College Hill, is recover
ing from a serious attack of typhoid
fever
WIN Wadsworth will be in Kansas City
during the holidays with the Alabama
company
Capt. Joe Waters has won another
damage suit and his friends viii smoke
10 cent cigars this week.
Judge Foster has decided lot 3Ol Kansas
avenue, which cost him $4,000, to the
Foster Humane society
The Tennessee Jubilee Singers. appear
at Hamilton hall tonight under the man
agement of Henry billiard.
DIR. II. "A. Ryder. of North Topeka, is
recovering from a four weeks illness OF
infammatory rheumatism
A B. Smith and A H. Buckman are
the Shawnee county delegates to the
State Horticultural society
George w. Denham. who played Mar
tin Briggs Saturday night has been with
Sol Smith Russell for years
Judge J. B. Johnson has moved his
office from the StOrmont building TO the
top floor OF the COluTn bian building
Probate Judge-elect L. s. Dolman has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07
again. 1T neant a rebaDtism Of the

again. Tt meant a rebaptism Of the
American democracy.
This involved revolt and an uprising
of the great mass of the Democratic peo-
pie against the capitalistic and pluto
cratic element which had fastened itself
upon the party and seized the party ma
chine. and which had for years defeated
the VIII of the Democratic masses That
revolt, that uprising. was successful. it
reorganized the party and placed it under
able, patriotic clean and noble leader
ship.
1T placed that party upon an old time
Democratic platform and headed the
party toward that new field of battle
upon which is to be determined the per
manent economic policies Of the United
States. 1T bravely responded to the great
popular demand for am agrarian and pro-
letarian opponent to the Republican par
~ IT had to endure the odium and
fight the power of Cleveland-s admins
tratlon- Tt carried twenty-five states and
the popular viii by the money power If
it had pursued any other course it
would not have carried "a single state lit
and no party can ever successfully com
pete with the Republican party for the
favor of the money power.
Since the Chicago convention. the party
has been organized and re-officered in
every state. in harmony with the action
of that convention; To what end. there
fore. and how. can the Democratic party
be now again reOrganized2 The silver
issue cannot and viii not be abandoned.
1t win be hro2dened and enlarged. ana
while retaining all of the features given
to 1t by the Chicago convention, it VIII.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07

cultural society has returned from juno
ton City. where ne organized the Geary
County Horticultural society
The executive committee of the Wo-
men Press Club of Kansas will hold a
meeting at the Copeland hotel in this
city next Thursday afternoon.
Alexander Salvini is in Florence and a
letter from his wife says he is much bet
ter he may not be able to appear in To-
peka before the season is over.
Potwin society ladies have class in
English literature under direction OF
Mrs Margaret Hill A1cCarter It meets
at the home Of Mrs. w w. kitchel.
VIII s. Hart, who was Rhea's leading
man when she was here two years ago,
IS no longer with her He was supplant-
ed a year ago by Edmund J.. O'Connor.
Deputy Sheriff Larry Sheehan Saturday
arrested A E. Dilley and David Holt the
shot Friday night west of North To-
peka-
Governor-elect Leedy never registers
that means to avoid some of the office
seekers who are lying in wait for him;
but he doesn't
The flags and bunting. which formed
a portion of the decorations of Represent
tative hall for the Charity ball, viii be
left in place until after the meeting of
the Horticultural society.
Twenty beds have arrived at the Santa
F'e hospital in this city from the com
pany hospital at Las Vegas. n NJ, and
an additional ward VIII be fitted. Just at
present the hospital is crowded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07

fled his required bond of s., 900. His sure
ties are A. J. Kane and J. z. Dolman-
Little Mabel Miller of 3l3 Quincy street.
tried to snatch a bone away from dos
Saturday and had her hand badly LAGER
ated.
The preliminary hearing of Dick Justis
for the killing of Melton Harmon Will
take place Wednesday before Justice
Grover
Rev. Nathaniel Thomas of Leaven-
preached yesterday morning at Grace
cathedral
Mr. and Mrs. H L. Robinson have re-
to rooms at us West Sixth avenue, for
the winter
Frank D. Merriam is painting his new
residence at 1858 College avenue. a clear
white with window shutters and roof of
moss green
Wesley Davis. the ROssvilIe grain mer-
peared a year ago, has again left for
parts unknown
Nellie Null and Edna Oleson were Sat
in which they participated several weeks
ago with Anna Williams.
The ladies' of the kindergarten associa-
ton viii give a Christmas tree for the
kindergarten children at Library hall on
the evening of December %.
Athletic park is now in readiness for
flooding. and the managers of the skat-
ing pond are waiting for the advance
notices of the next cold snap
Secretary Barnes Of the State Horti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07

for the future, embrace the whole ques-
ton of currency, i. e. shall the people,
or the banks control the currency The
Democratic party viii never compromise
with, or attempt to placate the gold fac
ton, it is essentially Republican. and its
members. Will. with but few exceptions
continue to act with the Republican
party
''The attitude in which the convention
of 1896 placed the Democratic party en-
abled i'd tie secure the cooperation Of the
Peoples Party and the reform element OF
the Republican party, but as separate
organizations Its present posture por-
tends an amalgamation of the Peoples
Party and silver Republicans with the
Democracy, thus constituting one great
powerful organization The actual. the
real, the pure Jemersonian Democracy.
the anti-protective tariff party. The
anti-gold standard party. The anti-bank
of issue party. the anti-mOnOpOly party
The antitrust party. The real Peoples
party. The champion and defender Of
the common people against every form OF
economic oppression, and authoritarian
abuse, and civic or military despotism.
The man who cannot see this great
renaissance OF true Democracy. is blind.
This great Peoples Party viii 90 on con-
Quering and to conquer until the mission
of the republic is fulfilled Rome gave
the world law; America must give the
world equity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07
Fifty Cent BARGAINS.

GLOVE BASKE Ts-Silk lin
ed, with cellulOid tops
NECKTIE BASK ELS, with
ceIIulOid tops;
LETTER STANDS, COLLAR
and CUFF BAohE is, with Gel
luloid tops;
CeIIuoid NECKTIE BOX Is;
soc Each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07
Twenty-Five OF. Bargains.

Photo Holders. celluloid. silk
trimmed; cenuIoid Jewel Cases.
silk Glove Boxes with eelluloid
tops. celIuloid Baskets, Photo
Holders. ceIluloid box containing
writing materials
25c Each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07
Yarns and Knit Goods.

Angora wool hoods in gray or
white. Sz.25.
Infants silk knit hoods. 81.
Fascinators. Shetland wool.
! I'd square, 25c-
IL I'd square, 39c,
IL I'd square. SOC.
Best Imported Saxony odd
shades. TO close OUT.
&c Ske1n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07
1T is REORGANIZED.
OYermyer Says There Is No
Need of s'ReOrganizing'
The Democratic Party as 1t
Was "ReOrganized''
at the Chicago Convention Has Got
Back to the Original Jefferson
Principles.

David Overmyer was asked by aJournal
reporter if he believed that a reorgan-
ization Of the Democratic party would
be made He said.
There win not, in my judgment, be an
other reorganization OF the Democratic
party. There was a reorganization OF
the party at the Chicago convention in
July. 1886 That reorganization meant
much more than mere change of com
1n1tteemen and personal leadership. 1t
meant return OF the party to its Origi-
nal principles It meant that the Democ-
Eacy Of the United States was born
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07
Soaps and Perfumes.

A fine Complexion Soap worth
SC, S special pr &c a cake, DC
Fine perfumes. triple extracts
AN ounce, Adc.
Lund burg's triple extracts
an ounce. &5c.
Lundburg's face powder-a
box, I9e.
Lund burg's toilet water "a
bottle, S5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07

The prices for Louis James comedy
OF the usual matinee prices The first
floor viii be so cents and IS cents and the
balcony VIII be 25 cents and so cents.
The little boy people used to see with
Sol Smith Russell in a Poor Relation
is dead. Mr. Russell considered him the
most promising stage youth he ever
saw one night stands also killed him.
probably.
Petitions which have been circulated bv
Mrs. Louisa K NaWter and Mrs II d
Fellows to be presented to the Ieefsla-
ture asking that a law be passed reol1il.-
ing trolley cars 70 have VestibuIes on
either end nave received many signers
T. 3. Smith, who was recentlv bound
over to the district court for trial on the
charge Of Fobb1ng Daniel Young q farm
er, was saturday released on bond signed
BY > > Smith and James Warner.
is stin in jail.
Several Of the criminal cases in the dis
trlct court which had to be reassigned
last month have been set for Decerl Der
70 ana following There are two cases
against Pete Callahan. one against III 81
Cgiesby and one against Henry Jordan
Tor selling liquor There are four other
criminal cases which viii be tried there
after.
Bilious complaints, constipation ana
nausea are relieved and cured by Ayers
Pills.
we do mending and sew on button,
free fcharge- Peerless steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07

Bilious complaints, constipation and
nausea are relieved and cured by Ayers
Pills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07

we do mending and sew on button,
free Of charge Peerless steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07
Hosiery.

La dies Topsey black cash
mere. ribbed hose. ordinary 25c
values, ESe pr
Misses all wool black cash
mere hose. sizes 90 to S =,
121zc pr.
Mems heavy all wool, natural
gray. camel's hair, fast black.
half hose.
25e pr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07

Every man having a beard should
keep if an even and natural color and
if it is not so already, use Bucking-
hams Dye and appear tidy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07
Alittens.

Ladies' black saxony. double
mittens, zoe pr.
Ladies black, alI-silk mittens.
81 pr.
All grades in ladies'. child
ren's and mems yarn mitrens.
from the cheapest to the finest
grade.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-05-28
METHODIST AND PASTIMES.
The Judiciary Committee Holds That
the Discipline Prohibition of
Theaters, Cards and Like
is Unconstitutional.

CLEVELAND, o., May 22.-The ma
jority of the judiciary committee of
the Methodist general conference de-
cided last night to submit a report de-
claring that that part of the discipline
prohibiting card playing, attendance
at tbeaters and other amusements of
the kind was unconstitutional. The
conference refused yesterday to strike
out that part of the discipline, and a
heated debate on the report is certain,
though there is a feeling among many
delegates that the rule is a dead letter
because it is not obeyed, while others
are opposed to it because it does not
include amusements which are classed
rs sinful along with card playing,
dancing and theater-going.
The constitution provides that no
rule shall be enacted which adds to or
takes away from any general rule.
There is n general rule that Metho-
dists shall not participate in any form
of amusement into which they cannot
take the Lord Jesus Christ. The ma
jority of the committee holds that the
proposed new rule, in aiming at card
playing, dancing, theater-going and
the sale of liquor by druggists, both
adds to and takes from this general
rule. AS II of the members of the
committee said: "Under this rule /
may not go to the theater to see that
grand play, THE Old Homestead,' but
may go to a dog fight"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-05-28
WAYS to Commit Suicide.

From the Boston Transcript.
Sleeping on feather beds in seven by
nine bedrooms, without ventilation al
the tops of the windows, and especi-
ally with two or more persons in the
same small, unWentilated room.
Eating in a hurry, without half mas
ticating your food, and eating heartily
before going to bed every night, when
the mind and body r exhausted by
the tolls and excitement of the even
ing.
Beginning in childhood on tea and
coffee, and going from one step to an
other through chewing and smoking
tobacco and drinking intoxicating
liquors, and physical and mental ex-
cesses of every description.