davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-29
'sed l'y the law shan be residents OF The

posed ly the law shan be residents OF tha
District
The clause comforting upon any organI-
zatiou already in existence the power to
take advantage OF the privileges OF tbs
act by filing certificate OF this fnten-
ton, is stricken out. Also is left out
section exempting from personal liz
blhty trustees or officers OF such a cor
poratIOG, II the trustees of the corporation
shall have complied with the requirements
OF the act Finally the proviso at fhs
end or section 8. which prohibits anv kind
or gambling device, but permits betting
where the bets are carried in the memory,
As between gentlemen is to be elimis
mated.
The word stakes is to be eliminated
wherever IL occur, and by a change
IN section 8, line 7, page s, striking QUO
the words other kind and inserting
'form," any gambling whatever Is pro-
hibited.
a clerical error In the bill provides tbas
the articles Of Incorporation shall be filed
III the office Of the register OF deeds;''
there IS no such office here. The ere.
cOrder or deeds" will protl bly, be inserted
as soon as the measure comes up for dis.
cussiOn.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Entries at New Orleans.

First race-Six furlongS. Selling Helen
Wren, Martien Pet Miss Young. Carrie B..
Rapid Transit, 90; Tramp, 100: Salvation
103; Tit for-Tat, My Hebe, 105: Sir John,
1o7: Sandowne, Ashland, f10.
Second race-Seven furlongs. Little
Brambe winchester, and Plug, 81 each;
Lady Mccain. 107; LOngbronk, B orc, b.
F. Fly. Jr., 109 each; Bimbo, Brakeman,
liz each; Wedgefield, Joco, Raviola, 109
each.
Third race-Seven furlongs. Helen III.
Gardner. Galley West, 50 each; Chugrut,
Old Saugus. 81 each; Audrax, 10S; Lottie
Mills, Nellie H., 107 each; Warren Le-
land, Little Tom, 1O9; Salvador, CARA,
Sun Up, 1l2 each.
Fourth race-Fifteen-s ST X teenths OF q
mile; handicap. Begue. 81: Minnie W., 81;
Booze I09; Panway. 90; The Banker, 81
Prince Imperial. liE. RnssmOTe, 81; San
downe. 81: GladioIi. 90: Molte b., III;
DIR. Parke. 90. Rs'i'rrt i.atia, i21; Long
brook. 80.
Fifth Tace-Fip axteenths Of a mile;
selling AnnS - y Ada NJ, Frankie ID.
Lady Unde = ~ Lank. Levin, Al
Miles. Caprix siHk. 81 each; Oak
Forest, Jim hFg-. fakiF, so each.
Sixth race- Ffftetgl- -siXtccnths OF mile,
selling. Sweetheart Ia Belle France. Mrs.
Morgan. Curious, Fiction, Satinet, S5
each; Old Pugh Bill Arp, 81 each; San
Bias, Hotspur, Coronet, Trenton, 90 each
The morning times., 1896-03-29
LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP.
Barney Barnato's Stowmarket Cap
tured the Prize Today.

Barney Barnato's Stowmarket Cap
tured the Prize Today.
Liverpool, March 2S.-The forty-ninth
race for the Liverpool spring cup OF 500
sovereigns, part in plate or the whole in
specie, at the winners option; the second
TO receive so sovereigns from the plate,
handicap for three-year- -olds and upward:
cup course; one mile and three furIon.ys,
was run today and won by Barney Bar
batos Stowmarket. Mr.. w NJ. G. Singers
Telescope was second and Lord Derby's
Dingle Bay third.
The sixteenth champion steepIhecase of
300 sovereigns, with an additional 100
soyereigns for tie second, 90 sOvereigns
for the third and % sovereigDs for the
fourth, ABOUT three miles, was won BY Mr..
j. c. bormer'S Graigm Olway, aged; Mr.. F.
c. Stauley's March Hare, aged, was sec
ond. and Mr.. c. A. Grenfeu's Father
O'Flynn was third.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Easter Millinery.

All the sweetness the exquisiJeness and
beauty OF the Easter Bonnet are to be
seen at the Bon Ma rene. A yerltabla
paradise for tue fair sex to meander at
their pleasure through this beautiful es-
Enlistment Rare creations OF the mil
liuery art are on exhibit and for sale.
Cute things so fragile and airy that
body would think they'd blow away or
fail apart. Yet there are those OF a more
sturdy IBake-b beauty and strength COM
bined-and as for COlors, all tue dictiOn.
AIRY OF shades, cOlors and tints are beFs
applicable. An ocean OF lOyeIlness from
tue fashion Centers OF the civilized globe.
Twin pay you to visit the Bon Marche.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
SUCH CURES
Have Startled the Whole
World.
Do Not Take My Word, but Visit Your
Own TOWnSman, Only One of
the Thousands in Your City
Who Have Been Cured.

Mr.. L. Il. DOyel. 50 H street northeast, is
only too happy 10 make the following
statement: ] have suffered for fifteen years
with catarrh. Ny nose was stopped up
headache-and constant pain-throat dry
constant hawking aud splitting. My whole
system was affected. Life was a misery.
] thought was getting consumption, and
was treated by specialists, to whom ]
paid great deal or money, but found no
relief. ! had given up all hope of ever
being cured, but since using DIR. FISH
ER'S CATARRH CURE words cannot
express my gratitude to him for his Won
derful discovery. The membrane of my
head ana throat has been brought back to
Its natural condition. aud have never felt
better than do today. / cheerfuiy recon-
mend IL.
Price, 80 cents. by all druggists and Of
flee, 6lT 18th street northwest. Hours 9
% I l a. m-. 3 60 . y. m. Consultation free.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Lett on bases-GeOrgetOwn 5: Yale,
First base on balls-Off Lambert, 4; off
Mahoney, 2: off Buckingham, .. Struck
out-By Nahoney II; by Buckingham, 8
Home runs-Mahoney. Three-base hits
Mccarthy. Two-base hits-Mahoney, Rear
don Mederos, and Smith. Sacrifice hits
ley, 2; Mccarthy, Lamb, Fleming 2;
Reardon, Maloney, Hamlin, 2; Martin,
Beers. Burrows, Smith, and Sanford. Hit
by pitchers nlith and Mederus Wild
Mahoney i; buckingham, =. Passed balls
-Maloney, 3; Burrows. Umpire-Mr. Belts
Time OF gane-1 hour and 40 minutes
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Manager for the wilkesnarres.

Wiikcsbarre, Pa, March 2S. Arrange
ments were consummated by wire late this
afternoon by the WiIkesbarre Baseball
Club with John c. Chapman of Brooklyn,
n. y, for manager OF the Eastern League
team from this city for 1896. This is an
innovation on the part of the club, being
it's first experiment with a non playing
mana ger.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
.hange- In the Inter-state League,

Pittsburg, Pa, March 2S.-Owing TO tbs
collapse OF the Michigan State Baseball
League the Toledo, o., and Fort Wayne,
Ind, clubs have been taken back into the
Interstate Baseball League. Saginaw and
Jackson. Mich, have made applicat tiOn for
membership in the Interstate League.
THESE applications viii be considered at q
meeting to be held in Youngstown, o.
April /.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
PRINCETON DEFEATS RUTGERS
Tigers Get Away With theNew Bruins.
wick Men. % IN 2

n ~ lAC-NcNN
wick Men, % TO 2.
Princeton, n. J., March 2S.-On a muddy
field the Tigers won a glorious victory
over the Rutgers baseball team. The prin-
opal feature of PrincetOn's play was tina
skill diSpla yed by Titus behind the bat.
Batting was frequent and heavy while tbs
sons OF Nassau stood over the plate. Fol-
lowing is the score by innings;
r. 81. E,
Princeton 4OOs5O 2-2S Is 8
Rutgers. % o o 0O11O- II
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Great Easter Sale OF spring suits and
topCOats at One-third regular prices. to-
morrow, at the Misfit Clothing PaEIOrs,
4O7 Seventh street.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Great Easter Sale OF spring suits and
topcoats at one-third regular prices, to-
morrow, AZ HE Misfit Clothing Parlors.
4o7 Seventh street.
The morning times., 1896-03-29

Here are a couple of spring
styles You want one of
these for Easter Sunday.
There WAS a time when you
paid the tailor double our
prices just ito feel the
tape" =" Now we beat the
tailors in style and work
manship and have cut their
prices in half.
Stylish spring suits, SO
and up
"Nobby" Top Coats, in
the light tan and brown COW
erts and Oxfords, SIS up.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
CARROLL INSTITUTE.

The gymnasium Of Carroll Institute is so
wen filled on class night that it looks as
If all the athletes in the city were con
gresated there for physical development.
The specialists and classmen are putting
on fini Shing touches in their several lines
for the big exhibition and indoor cham
PiOnships, which are to be held in the g ym
on April {, Tuesday u week.
Everything is now in readiness for the
event. which promises to be one OF the
best OF its kind ever held here.
The Junior class will open the pro gram
with a physical drill, which will include
all the latest movements taught by Prof.
Joyce.
Joe Daily and Mangan are doing some
clever work on the horizontal bar.
Among those who will be seen in fin
ished exhibition on the parallel bars arg
Carl Mess, W. Gallagher, Paul Hughes
George McCluskey, Daily and Mangan.
Ed Roach has gotten bag punching down
10 q fine point.
Grimm and Erd Will give an exhibition of
fancy boxing. Their work is well done, and
their act is a finished one.
Cassin and MCAfee, two of the most prom
Using juniors hereab0uts, will give an aero
batic exhibition with Prof. Joyce, that is
both difficult and novel and seldom seen
outside of a circus.
Franz is a hard worker. He will be very
apt To push the localrecord for pole vaulting
on April Z.
Putting the shot will be an exciting con-
test, for all the entries for this event are
big fellows and very evenly matched in this
class of work. and at least two of these
should touch the record. Among those who
are at work in this line are: Collins. Gala
gher, Buckley, Murphy, Berberich and
Bauby.
Harry Park will give an exhibition of
his new tricks and fancy bicycle riding.
Entries for the Institute championships
closed last night.
WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB.
The members of the Washington Athletic
Club are arranging to give lecture and
gymnastic exhibition ut their clubhouse.
South Capitol and o streets on April 8. for
the benefit OF the poor of South Washington.
The action of the club is very conlmendable,
and should receive hearty support.
The basketball team has arranged set OF
return games nf basketball with the Y. NJ.
c. A. team Of East baltimore.
The first game will be played in that
city April 4, and a large number OF root
ers'' will accompany the team. The Y. NJ
c. A. will come here for game on A pril
IL. Great interest is being taken in the
coming series.
Among those who are taking regular
practice i'm the gym arc Akers. Sanderson,
Muller, Rrinkley, WE Martin, Suit and
Horau.
or the strong bowIers outside OF the
at ten pins are Ha@son, Berger, BHrch
New-York tribune., 1896-12-23
GENERAL MILES " TOWN.

General Nelson 4 Miles Of the United States
Armv 10 nj the Waldorf for few days General
Miles came mere TO attend the New-Engand din
nor and vas not inclined TO talk about Army ar
fairs He is also looking after the bringing out OF
the second edition OF his book He said that ne
MD NOT care to discuss the issue that had arisen be-
tween President Cleveland and Congress COM
men;ing upon a possible war win SPAN ne s"iu
,ha, ~ there should be one II would probably be "A
o,,l contest at least for a time but he did not
care TO indulge in speculation as to what part the
rn,ted States Army would take. When asked II ne
,honcht the Army should be increased In size he
replied: . ro,r yo, IN my reports
In which increase In the size q me Army hns aS
course we do not want - great army IKE Eng
land or Germany but think we ought to nave an
army that would meet the requirements OF a fast-
growing population Whether 1t should be one man
for every 700 or one man for every 700 persons
ought TO be determined by Congress-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-23
PLANNING FOR THE NEW RECORDS HALL.

BILL PREPARED BY THE CORPORATION CorN-
sFI TO BE SENT TO THE LEGISLATURE.
The Executive Committee OF the new Hall Of
Records Association held its first meeting yester-
day at No. 81 Maiden Lane. The purpose OF the
conference to outline the work be pursued
and TO pass on plans as TO the character and loca-
tion OF the proposed building The commit
tee has had the benefit OF communications from
the Corporation Counsel. the City Controller and
members Of the Legislature. After going all
the matter at hand. 1t was the undivided opinion
OF the meeting that the hall should rot be
TO the various city departments most interested In
It's erection.
bill prepared by tho Corporation Counsel was
taken up by the committee. and framed and
adopted unanimously. IT provides for the erection
Of building nearly lreproof practicable
ana Slilclenily large 10 provide suitable accoHi-
moda;ion for the uses Of the Register the County
Clerk and the Surroc2tes' stafs and courts
with Mayor Strong. Controller Fitch. the County
Clerk the Register ana the Surrogatos as 10 the
best means of getting the bill before the Legis-
lature quickly. This committee consists OF Douglas
Robinson. chairman: John +. DOYLE. Edwin w.
Coggshal. Ferdinand Shack and William {. Orr
The Executive Committee includes John ID Grim
Minis. president of the association S. S Menken.
chairman OF the committee: Douglas Robinson.
William r.. Orr, Noah Rogers. a f. Maelinr.
Myor 5. 1saacs. Richard Dccvcs. William Manice.
Iohn T. Doyle ThomaS II askedrTilIe Gibson
MorGenthau. George =. ttorworth. SidHey Ward.
Maurice NJ. Sernburgcr John Harsen Rhoa1es
and Ferdinand Shack
New-York tribune., 1896-12-23
sHOPLIFTERs AT TIFFANYS.

Charged with attempting 20 steal diamond
brooch from the iewelry store Of Tiffany & Co.. a
well-dressed and woman. giving their names
as Mr and Mrs Thomas Adams were yesterday
morning arraigned before MAGISTRATE kudlch In
the jefferson Market Court and committed In de-
fault of 500 bail. Detective Woodbridge. who Is
stationed at the store during the holiday season.
was near the door Of the store on Monday when
well-dressed couple entered. The woman at
pressed forward 20 a counter on which wero
displayed a number of diamond brooches. while
her escort remained the door. The detective
watched the woman, whose face seemed familiar
10 him. The mingled with the crowd about
the counter and. thinking herself unobserved took
a brooch valued at $50 from the counter and maxi
Ing her way the door. handed II 10 her escort,
who was waiting for her. Detective Madden, who
was also watching the couple. seized the man. who
dropped the brooch on the floor. The prisoners
were taken TO Police Headquarters. where. from
papers found upon them. II was learned that they
lived at No. 247 West Thirty-ninth-s;.
When arraigned at the Jefferson Market Court
the woman grew hysterical and II with diff
Guilty that she queted. The police believe that
the couple a pair of clever Western crooks. and
are trying TO learn something about them.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-23
STEEL MEN INlRLE TO AGREE.

The members OF The American Bcsscmer 8eeoo
Association better known the Billet Pool. vho
have been meeting az the Holland House for Tho
last two days adjourned the conference yesterday
afternoon without reaching any definite agreement,
and no date for another meeting VAS decided upon.
About twenty members OF the association attended
the meeting yesterday. L. = Bent. president -
the association. was In the chair. The main QuoD-
tions under consideration were the allotment -
percentages and the establishment Of "A selling
price Secretary Griscom said after the meeting:
THE agreement leaving the selling price open =
still In force. We still at sea- but an agree.
ment may be reached later.
A prominent member OF the organization gavo
the following explanation OF the failure to accom-
plish anything
when we met on Monday committee was ap-
pointed whose duty IL was to study the question
and report back plan to settle the vexed Queo-
tions This committee. after due deliberatton. re-
norted back that Il could come 10 no agreement
Then we saw that Il would be useless to continuo
the meeting at present. and II was agreed TO ad-
iourn subject TO n call from this committee when
Il can make definite some plan OF action.
The block is SAID to be the BelIalre Steel Com
pany which refuses to into the pool. II Ii said
that one faction In the pool favors making concee-
sions to the Bellaire company, and that another =
opposed
New-York tribune., 1896-12-23
THE CASE OF MAGISTRATE MOTT.

Lawyers and other citizens have been talking
about the possible impeachment Of City Magistrate
John o. Mott whose mistakes of judgment. in
frmities of temper and neglect OF judicial dignity
on a number of occasions have been declared by his
critics to be conspicuous as 10 make his reten-
ton on the bench public scandal Some Of the
lawyers who have talked about his have
pressed the opinion that Magistrate Mott could be
successfully ;mpeached before the Appellate Dl-
Vision Of the Supreme Court. the tribunal which.
under the Iay authorizing the appointment OF city
Magistrates has the power to try and remove a
Magistrate after a hearing Magistrate Mott Is
nearly sixty-scven years old, and his term OF
o1.cs will run until 1905. Many persons who be-
hcye that his advanced age Is one reason for his
unhtness 70 hold his present Office are wondering
what kind Of n Magistrate he VIII be II he Is not
removed and lives TO the age Of seyenty-six.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-23
KILLED By 4 BRElhING SCAFFOID.

ACCIDENT or A NEW BUILDING ,r BrEEcKER
ANp GREENE sTs.
o,a man WAS killed and another probably NOR
,.uv injured BY the breaking OF scafrold yester-
dav morning on new building at the northeast
orrer of Blcccker and Greene SITS. The man who
..s LiII.d was John Buckhar1t. twenty-six years
old and the man who was badly hurt was George
p.is ,wonty-four years old. Both were brick
,,y.rs The men were working on the sixth floor
~ ,h. hullding when the scaffold broke. II was
Lrov,n "a a centrcpicco. and consisted of lattice
work supporfcd by two iron pieces resting on iron
,o.,ns Through some unknown cause the iron
,.c.e nulled out from the beams. and the frail
,ero,d went 10 pieces. The two bricklayers were
hurled from the sixth floor to the ground. landing
T., 'front.' of the building the Bleecker-st. side
erdt was dead when he was picked up.
pois was unconscious. An ambulance was sum-
,ored and he was removed to st. Vncents Hos
ntai The contractor OF the building Is named
cu,man The owner Is T.. G.. Garland. OF No 100
Ngssau-st.
Eight other workmen were employed on the floor
from which the men fell, and work was Instantly
,,n,od after the fatal accident occurred The
.,il. ~ the accident could not be learned IL ~
s,,nposcd however, that the sca1oding was not
nrnncrly secured. Buckhardt lived AT No 70 East
EoI,,rthsst Reiss address Is No l9o Forsy yth-st
construction OF the building. was arraigned IN
JcfYerson Market Court yesterday afternoon
Charged with criminal negligence. Magistrate
Kudiich remanded him to the Coroner.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-23
4 POLICE REPLY TO DR. FUNK.

Acting Inspector Brooks has reported 10 the Po-
Jice Board the result Of his investigation OF the
charges made by DIR. !. X. Funk. OF the Ameri-
can Temperance Union. Of alleged violations OF the
law In Ralncs law hotels and cafes In the Edridge-
st. and Fifth-st. precincts.
He says that from the reports OF Captain Her
liby OF the Fifth-st. station and Acting Captain
Hogan OF the Edridge-st station 1t Is evident that
tha commanding officers have made every effort In
,ha,r mower to suppress the places complained Of.
as they have obtained evidence on which the pro
,,rietors and inmates have been arrested IN almost
,,nrv instance and In II number OF cases they have
hcen held for trial and are awaiting the action OF
the higher courts Captain Brooks fuIther states
der police surveillance with View 10 obtaining
evidence.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-23
ARRESTED IN ILLINOIS FOR ARSON HERE

Assistant District-At,orney Vernon NJ. Davis yes
terday received "A dispatch through the police from
the Chief Of Police at Monmouth. Ill. announcing
the arrest Of Joseph L. Harris. who is wanted hero
ON an indictment charging him with arson in the
first degree. He indicted In July. 1885, for a
fire that occurred July g. 1894. In the furniture
store OF Harris & Sede. In West Fourtecnth-st.
The man Just arrested was a member Of the hrm.
The fire did $4,000 damages The place was In
ing The Insurance money and afterward
Harris disappeared. The Insurance was not col
lccfed. /: Is alleged that the fire was nccndiary.
and that Morris Schoenholz the convicted hrebug.
lad something TO do with building the fire De
fcctivc Sergeant McNaught started for Monmouth h
last night to bring back Harris
New-York tribune., 1896-12-23
ZUKER'S DEFENCE BEGUN.

SEVERAL. BUSINESS MEN TESTIFY AS TO HIS
CHARACTER
Justice Fursman and jury In the Criminal Branch
Of the Supreme Court yesterday continued the trial
OF Isaac Zuker, who IL charged with arson in plan
ming burning of his house. at No. 2Gi Divsion-si
in January. 1892.
Several frernen testified that they had and
smelled kerosene oil at the Dvison-st nre but none
had noticed any sign Of benzine. Schocnhoz the
convicted ircbug who Is the prosecutions chief
witness, testified that the blaze was started with
benZine.
after noon and then Abraham Levy opened the 70
for the defence.
had dealings testified that they had always found
him honest honorable and upright some testimony
was taken to that the bivs!on-s;. house was
in good condition the time Of the fire.
The case will go on to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-12-23
THE PRISON LABOR QUESTION.

COMMISSIONERS POINT otT THE RESPONSIBILITY
OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
Albany Dec 2s-'rae State Prison Commission
has sent = communication 10 the Superintendent
OF State Prisons making some further recon-
mendations and assignments Of industries to him
IN. following statement has been given out by the
Commission.
The Commission feels that during tho coming
year most n not all the convicts will be active
Is employed I'm accordance with tho new provision
of the Col.in ,ion. Tho success or failure os new
system Of employment es 10 n great extent In the
hands OF the Superintendent ~ Prisons The COM
mission has un ertakon tc fulh the dit's mposeo
upon Il by law and II does not propose a' any time
beyond tat point
1t apucars from statistics that only about one
thousand six hundred men are ot present en-
ploy.d in productive mei-frie~. the balance of
the 800 convcts being employed in and about
the various prisons u Is for the abov" i.G" men
that additional work must he obtained
Among the industries assicacd IN tho FIRST COM
nunicati0n 70 the Superintendent ~ Prisons was
the Industry OF making shoes. From the h'st ex-
pcr' testimony 10 be- procured IN TINS Sth', 'nc
Commission finds tnat 20 can be- employed
in making the requisite number OF shoes. ~ the
same be- done without IN, ohinors. In making these
shoes the prisons could not compete with OUTSIDE
labor a. 10 price. but 1t must be rene 'inh',ei tne
main object L. the employment oi c"h'"N "n"
not financial return or gain 10 ~, STATE. A., -
'If 2iD men can b" "mplos ed ~ the making q.
shoes by hand how large a number OF men couin
ba empovcd In making the thousands of articles or
clothing required by IN" estimate ALREADY sent ln
frul.s FOR All thc institutions OF tn. state. In .
tic industry. In 4 mating Industry. N nc man
W an in the hrcaknr ~ stone TO bs
given free e charge 20 the iin'rent counties Tor
ployed In the ,tarting Of trade schools. with
view to The reformation Of 'he crlmlna ara ,Vsn ~
10y the drilling OF conVi'is ma " men '""io 10
riycn occupation ana cN'rcis"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-23
THE REV DR. KENDW At HOhh h"iN.

Tho yev pr Amos r.. Kendig. pastor OF the Cal
vary Mt hodst Episcopal Church at Seventh-aVe' ana
One-hundred- -lnd-tweny -nnth-st.' returned 10 MS
h,,,, yesterday after trip to the Wndward Islands
,,,,r c,o,, away about A month ago for the
,,,,, ~ his health His strength had been over
,axcd by hard work and II was thought tnat com
go, 49, and change OF climate would prove bene-
nr,,l - him lie anxious to return home Tor the
hratmas holidays. however. and sailed for tnis CITY
,,',,cnanleI bv his daughter. DIR. kendg suffered
.rnv on the homewarl trip from seasickness ana
,or sornc reason the steamship stopped al nhtael-
~, insto,d Of coming direct to this city. The doc
r: rnr:s family physician met him in Phiadephia ana
accompanied him to this city last hight Mnsm h,a
NJ 100 Seventh-ave II was said tha! he was rest
inc easily and that he would he AL right again a'er
ighf rest