davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
lTEMs OE IhIkhEaT.

"speaking OF Hamlet with Hamlet loft
OUT said the weary and w IS worn erstwhile
Polonius, lit amt a marker TO Ham eti with
the ghu6t left out" And the Rialto was four
hundred miles away.-lndianapohs Journal.
Ara youone of those unhappy people suffer-
Ing with W. ak nerves2 Remember that the
nerves may be- made strong by Hoods Sarsa.
phrilla, which feeds them upon pure blood.
Hoods Fills are the best after-dinner pill
assist digestion, prevent constipation. 25c.
havnt seen you on Change lately. -
NO. m making more money by outside
speculation ANY objection 10 pntting me
next 10 it1n "None at all. Its simply getting
bets on the weather / copper the weather
mans predictions. Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
mARRIEn

ST AYTON-CARLISLE.-On June 3. ls9j
by Rev; John France, William G. Stayton and
Mary w. Carlisle, all of Wilmington
MAs-WALTERs-At West Preshv-
terien Church, this city, on Wednesday, June
3, 1896. by Rev. A. N. Keigwin. Lynford A.
Thomas and Annie NJ. Walters, both OF this
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
IL Is PnrI. ouard nI.o,

The vacancy on the park guard caused
by tho dismissal Of ezra Il. Sullivan has
been filed by the appointment Of James
Black, brother OF Sergeant George
Black
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
pelnware Inana Arnin

The Delaware Field Club cricket team
PIT up a strong game against the Bel
held Cricket Club at Germantown on
Saturday but was defeated by score on
11S In III N-O "
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
Atlantic Tongue Standing.
NatIonal LeaEne standIng
whore They Play To-day.

Where They Play To-day.
Newark at Wilmington.
Hartford at Paterson.
Metropolitan at New Haven
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louls at Boston
Cincinnati at New York.
Chlcsgo at Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08

cycle Club The course may bs over
the Philsdelphia turnpike with finish
a. the race track.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08

s8 Bicycles never so cheap before our
reduction In prices. Every one will be
able to ride now. We can give you a
coed wheel for $50. and one of the very
best foS $40 These are standard makes
OF wheels, such as the Stearn, Spaulding,
Rambler, Clevelands Fowler, Columbia,
etc
Mcdaniel & Merrihew Cycle Co,
Pioneer Cycle House,
No 1011 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08

When you want better Window Screens
than the resdy-msds ones 60 TO Harry
ferger's, No 419 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
sundar nasebaII aamsa.

At Paterson Paterson won from Hart
ford yesterday in the fret inning. Only
three hits we're made of Clements. OF
Hartford after the hrst inning. The
score:
R.HF
PAterson....-..4 o 0 0 0O1 0 0-5 Z !
Hartford. 400 0 0 0 o 0 ! 0 OIL z ]
Batteries McMakin and Kellackey; Glenn
ents and Smith. Umpire e-Burns.
At Newark-New Haven won a game
from Newark yesterday because Of bad
mum on the partof Left fielder Torreyson.
The score.
RH.E
Newark ...2 o 211OO 0 O-0 8 3
New Haven. 0 ? 0 0 3 0 20 II @
arteries -McCloskey, Bristow ard Roth
russ; Frye and Hodge. Unpire-Joues. At
tendance 600.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08

Held Sports At Rivervisw saturday-wiI-
mington's New Pitcher VIII he strong
Addition as Batter-NeweIl's wonder
fuI Batting saturday-Bi Bicycling aud
other Sports.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08

Wash Suits for boys
are goodness three
fold. They are COM
Portable, easy and
cheap. Then; too,
there is the advan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

The lieutenant. who is a son Of Captain Theodore
r. Kane, Of the Navy, who has just been de-
tached from the command OF the Monterey on
three months sick leave, went to Maiden, Mass.
recently, where he and Miss Eva NJ. Hargraves,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sewel d. Tibbetts, were
married the Rev. 5 r. Fuller, rector Of St Pauls
Church officiating. After an extended wedding
tour. the couple Will return 10 Brooklyn. and the
bridegroom will resume his duties as first lieu
tenant Of the yard marines.
An interesting letter has come TO the yard from
the - Francisco. which IS at present the flag
ship Of the European station. A minstrel troupe
has been organized on board. and recently gave
a public performance at AleXandretta Syria.
The efforts Of the troupe and the special per-
formers were heartily applauded The entertain
ment ended with catchy little farce called
Modern Justice In which Coleman, Ferguson,
Weatherbee. Ollif and other members of the
troupe took part The troupe is under the man.
agement OF Ensign Z L. Russell and G. y. Cole
man. with f. Porcedda musical director.
AS an instance of the bargains sometimes OBJ
tana BILE at naval sales, II may be stated that the
auction Of old boats many OF them In excellent
condition. az the yard last week resulted as fol-
lows One steam launch, 500 W. j. Howard,
purchaser: one steam cutter. so, TO j. }. Ma
honey: one steam cutter S105. TO James Dono-
hue: one steam cutter. SOS. to l.. Farr and George
j. Waugh to same bidders. one steam cutter,
SlO6 and one steam whalebOat, s27. and another
of the same class for Sc 80, to ]. j. Mahoney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
Mr. RJDENOUR FULL or FIGHT.

On. more effort was made yesterday by william
p Rdenour the dismissed principal OF Pubic
School No. 43, 10 secure what he alleges Is justice
from the Board of Education. Through his law
mrs Towns & McCrossin Mr. Ridenour obtained
from Judge Clement, of the Supreme Court an
order recurring the Board 10 show cause before
the Judge next Thursday morning why writ OF
nandarnus should not issue requiring his reinstae-
ment. He bases his application on Chapter 40 OF
~ he DISCHARGED from the public service unless
he If proved be incompetent or gully OF utDe
sdmcaiIon has found him guilty on neither OF these
Charges and yet on February IT passed u reso
hr ~ the Board is individually liable for damages
ND - ne is successful In his mandamus proceed-
ings he will bring suit against president e~a"S''"
nd nanaa othAr member6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
UNDER A BATTERY OF CHARGES.

Theodore Howell was committed to jail yesterday
afternoon on a bench warrant issued by Judge
uurd OF the County Court Howell is than
nfty years old He was bookkeeper FOR Albert
Pcarsall. a sawdust-dealer In the Eastern District
and some time ago arrested on a charge Of
forgery preferred by Pearsall II was charged at
the time that after being dismissed from Pearsars
employment. he tore pages from an account-book
and fasinei the records OF the ONCE AT the
same time Mrs Pearsall charged him with larceny.
She said then that Howell told her ne could fur
nish her with evidence which she could secure
a divorce from her husband. For this. she says
she gave him s. But when she came 10 slit the
evidence IL OF value. On top OF these
troubles came Il charge OF abandonment which Mrs
Howell preferred against the defendant Howell
declares that the whole thing liz the result OF con-
spiracy the part OF Mr. Pearsall. and that he is
innocent OF any wrong dong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

IAN Artists Model" with seventy burlesqus
actors from London. Will be at the Columbia
Theatre beginning tomorrow evening. for one
week. Miss Marie Studholme. in the opinion OF the
press agent. Is famous English beauty, who leads
In interest.
Mss Olga Nethersoe will be the attraction 10
theatregoers for the week beginning on Monday
February II. appearing each evening and at the
Saturday matinee In Carmen" At the Wednesday
matinee Denise" will be presented
Little Christopher will be at the Amphioa
Theatre during the theatrical week beginning to-
morrow night. Catchy melodies. novel special,es
production.
The Passing Show will be seen at the Park
Theatre fer week beginning tomorrow night. The
best of the original features have been retained,
and new acts have been added. The company IN
4. Schiller. Seymour Hess, Gus Pixley. f. g.
Tarr Miss Lucy DAILY. Miss Madge Lessing the
pckannnles and the French dancers are members
There VIII b matinees on Wednesday and Satur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
A LITERARY SOCIETY DINNER.

The ninth annual dlnner OF the Literary Society
OF the Central Young Mems Christian Association
OF Brooklyn held Thursday night in the
banquet room Of the Union League Club. at Bed
ford-ave. and Dean-st. About seventy members AID
their friends present Augustus X Thomas
presided. while Samuel Il. Balloon was POSTMASTER
The dinner committee consisted OF Samuel H. Bal
com. |. l.. Gillespie. and w. A. Kirkland The toasts
were as follows: abraham Lincoln" c. W. Moor
Poetry" G NJ Lindsay: our Great city" H. c.
Barnes: The Drama" c. L. I;ersner Social Re
Weeks; THE American Navy" J. H. Harneri THE
Fair Ones" p. Duvignage, The Nations Execu-
tive" W. A. Kirkland; "A. ID. 1895 y. Frazer;
Hidden Years." !. L. Gillespie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
A HEALTH PROTECTIVE RECEPTION.

The Health Protective Association gave a tea on
Friday afternoon at the societys rooms no W
Livingston-st. The rooms were Handsomely deco
rated and tho National flag and the blue nd-wnte
city flag were combined in beautiful design out
lined by Mrs. George Hunt Prentss picture OF
Mayor Wurs,er stood on an easel In one corner OF
the room. and there vases or flowers on TABLES
nantes and at other points about the room Mrs;
Calvin T. Hull ana Mrs. Sylvester L. Blood presided
at the tables assisted by Miss Frances ". Oakley;
Miss Kate Sostwick. Miss Post and others. ana
Mrs James Scrimgeour, Mrs. A. j. Ferry, Dr
Fanny IL Oakley together with the members OF the
Board OF Directors. received and entertained me
guests The receiving hours were from until D
a. no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
STILL 1T GRO VS..
sTUYvEsANT HEIGHTS REPUBLICAN CLUB
CONSIDERS LARGER QUARTERS.
THE ORGANIZATION FOUNDED BY JOSEPH C CAB
BILE AND FEW OTHER sTANCH REPUB-
1ICANs HAS STEADILY INCREASED
SINCE THE FIRST MEETING IN A
REAL ESTATE OFFICE.

REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
At meeting o, the Stuyvesant Heights Repub-
lican Club Thursday evening. the question OF OBJ
talning new clubhouse discussed. The pres
ent quarters OF the club at No. AGA Halsey-st
The house is double The club now occupies
one-half OF the house.
The plan discussed TO obtain possession OF the
entire building and make il into one house THIS
would give the club property with a frontage OF
so and a depth Of 100 feet II the property be
Obtained the house will be reitted with steam heat
and other convenences The plan was referred 20
the trustees.
The s,uyvesant Heights Republican Club Of the
Twenty-thrd Ward was founded by Joseph c. Cab
BILE. OF No 6c6 Madison-st. together with a few
other stsnch Republicans. in December. 1894 Their
first place OF meeting in SUBWAY real es-
office. at Madison-st. and Sumner-ave. 1t was
not long before the ONCE became too small to con-
tain the members. and clubhouse was decided
upon. After careful survey the house at No 4H
Halsey-st. was decided upon. When the new house
was entered. the roll Of the club contained hfiy-six
names but AZ the first meeting after ,he opening
o. the house eghty-nve names were added
The number has steadily increased. unc now The
club membership numbers nearly three hunsred
In the present clubhouse there are parors, card
ROOM a smoking room, billiard and poo. rooms and
kitchens The tantor and his family occupy the
rear o. the house. The officers Of the club are
Joseph c. Cable. president; William :. MADDOX
Independents Edward J. Conne:te. secretary ana
John ;. SKl!lman treasurer Inc l1i4""S'' an %
eral affairs Of the club managed by board o,
nine governors Of which Z. H. Bishop, The most
prominent builder in the section. Is president The
Board OF Governors also has the appointing OF by
committees. The club meetings are held the hrst
Thursday OF every month.
Among the prominent club members are congress
man Francis H. Wilson. Assembyman Aleert A;
Wray. Assemb.yman Henry Marshall Alderman
Adam II LEIGH Walter b. Atterbury. president o.
the ward association. Augustus Tate, Register 81
Water Rates: General James Meier am 'oohei
Henry Michel .,
AT the meeting last Thursday new constitution
and set OF bylaws adopted by the CLUB one
REGULARITY is that candidates. except those nom
mated at regular conventions. can be indorsed by
the club a body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
SHOT BY HER VISITOR.
GLEASON THEN TRIED TO ESCAPE. BUT WAS
CAPTURED AFTER HOT CHASE

GLEASON THEN TRIED TO ESCAPE BUT WAS
CAPTURED AFTER A HOT CHASE.
William Gearon a truck driver twenty eight years
Old who lives at No. o2s Tompkins-ave yesterday
afternoon shot and probably mortaly wounded
Louisa Lowenthal twenty-five years DID, in her
apartments on the second floor OF the tenement
house No. 59i Flushng-ave. The woman lives with
John Kelly. by whose name she Is also known. She
has been separated from her husband cor six years
when Goaron called AZ the house yesterday Mrs
Annie Dyce. a neiehbor was in the Kelly apart
mcnts. The other woman had her infant in her
arms Gleason prevailed upon Mrs Dyce 10 go for
pint OF beer.
What conversation took place between Gearon
and his victim IN Mrs Dycc's absence is not known
Just "a she entered the house her return she
startled by pistol shot anI the screams u a
woman. A. she hurried up the stairs she met
Gcar0n coming down and asked him what the
matter. Gcaron ga not stop to answer. but ran as
quickly possible from the house. on reaching
the apartments Mrs Dyce the woman lying IN
conscious Oh her back On the noJr. Beside her was
the child which had fallen from her arms Blood
was streaming from wound on the right side OF the
Kan ONT Of thr hons. H. ret a nhvsi.iar Meeting
p0.iccrn .n. sh" tod lin Oi the shooting ard the
ON er sent call 70 the homeopathic Hospital FOR
ambulance. Az tn" hospital. last ni-ht. the
Gcaror. after going from the house. ran through
Flushing-ave 20 Marcy-ave.. and Al Hopk!ns-st
darted into "A saloon and ran through 70 the yard
followed b. Policeman Leonard Gcaron Jumped
over the fence INTO Iiopkns-st Leonard leaped the
ms possession lie refused 70 make any statement.
An examination Of The pistol showed dents on two Of
the cartridge which seemed to indicate that Gearon
had failed 20 discharge tho revolver twice
Coroner Mason az the hospital late las might took
the ante moitcil statement OF the victim She said
that Gearon drew The revolver from his pocket after
Mrs Dyr' had gonc frlm IN" room. md yontins
stated hy her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
WOMAN ARRESTED THREE TIMES.

Mrs Emily king. widow. living at No. = Skill
fnan-aye was arragne1 Yesterday In the Even
Stree, Police Court on complaint % her slster-in-
law. Mrs. Elizabeth K.ne. Of no. us Anslie-st. who
charged her with constantly annoying her. The
prisoner has been arrested three times on the
complaint. the last time the Magistrate commit
ting her jail for ton LAYS so that her mental con
alton could h, !ueG!rel INTO The doctors dis
charged her san. AFTER bong released the widow
continued her annoyance and ON frfay night
went 20 her -lst~rln-1aws home ana trl,d 20 fore"
an entrance 20 fhc apartments and deuOunce HEY.
she was arrested. some time ago Mrs king nus
band died tn, ius france was pad 20 her brother
in-law In trust FOR her AZ sh" drew tn" money
sh. gave n receipt and now believes that she did
not receive IL all and for that reason has created
the scene She held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
A PRIESTS ACCUSER SAYS 4 DOG DRANK
TILL HE BECAME INTOXICATED.
THE REV. MATTHIAS YoDYsZUs WILL NOT LOSE
HIS BIG MAsTTFF BIsMARCK-rHE ATTEMPT
TO HAVE THE ANIMAL KILLED ENDS
A DISMISSAL TIE CASE

IN A DISMISSAL OF THE CASE
FROM COURT.
The Rev. Matthias Yodyszus, the pastor OF st.
Georges Lithuanian Catholic Church, In North
feminist. was before Justice Schnitzspan In the
Lee Avenue Police Court. yesterday afternoon on
summons to show cause why big mastln dog he
owns should not be killed. The complainant was
II Wilson. a and builder, living at No. 649
Third-ave.. NewYork, who was bitten by the anil
nal week ago while at the priests home No. l4O
North feminist. The dog is known as Bismarck.
Yodyszus's lawyer requested that the case be dis
missed because the affair occurred In the priests
house. and that Yodyszus could not be held re-
sponsible. After the lawyer had stated that the
complainant had been bitten because he tried TO
force beer down the animals throat, wilson told
how Yodyszus had written him two letters to CAL at
his house talk the sale OF some property.
While there. he said. he sent after plenty OF beer,
and the dog drank with them and became drunk II
while the dog was in this condition; he said,
that he took dislike to him, and growled when
he looked at him. Finally the dog sprang at
him and buried his teeth in his neck. The man
fought the beast best he could until Father
Yodyszus called him of. Justice Schnitzspan
agreed with the priests counsel and dismissed the
case. Wilson said he had brought suit against
Father Yodyszus FOR $1,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
SERVICES BY SUNDAY. THE BALL PLAYER.

The Union Evangestic movement. which Is to
be inaugurated in Brooklyn to-day. is the outsome
an effort reach more people than can possibly
be reached through the regular church services.
The meetings are TO be held throughout the Twenty
fifth Ward continuously for the next four weeks.
The services will be under the combined leadership
OF the Rev DR. J. Wilbur Chapman. OF Philadelphia;
William A. Sunday the baseball player and Pro-
fcssor and Mrs j. j. Lowe. the singing evangelists
The first meeting OF the series Will he conducted by
William A Sunday this morning in the Bethany
Presbyterian Church at Howard ave. and Melon
ough-st At 7:3O p. m. grand rally and union
service will he conducted in bethesda the Peoples
Church. at Ralph-ave. and Chauncey-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
Mems Unlaundered Dress Shirts.

Mems Unlaundered Dress Shirts, Utica nOnpare!l
muslin. set in bosom, double stitched patent
continuous facngs. on back and sleeves. 34c
Mems Unlaundered Dress Shirts Utica nonpareil
muslin set In all linen bosom, feed seams but
ton guard back Of neck, hand finished neck
bands 44c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

sponsble for the recent legislation touching quail
fcaons OF applicants to positions teachers In the
Brooklyn schools He had nothing whatever to 10
by way Of suggesting drafting advocating the
passage of the law in ques; ion. Whether 1t be a
good law a bad one may be matter OF opinion.
but he believes 1t to be simple justice that those
who obtained its enactment should receive all the
konors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

his will s35 600 In Government bonds or cash to his
widow The balance OF the estate, except a few ar
cles OF jewelry is left to his wife, niece and sister
in trust to pay hve-ninths OF the income to Mrs
Lawson and the remainder 10 be divided among other
relatives. At the death OF Mrs Lawson the prin-
cpal also Is TO be divided among relatives, MT.
Lawsons niece Georgianna b. Ballard, RECEIVING
the largest share A gold watch. a chain ana other
articles of jewelry are divided among nephe"s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
SOME CORRECTIONS SUGGESTED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: As one Interested In your excellent paper. as
well advocate OF your preference for accuracy.
l take the liberty Of suggesting few corrections,
and respectfully request that you publish the same.
Regarding the article Union League Consoli
dation" published In your issue OF Thursday.
February g. In the first place. George W Chauncey
Is not a member OF the Union League Club. and ID
not and has not. been working up a petition in the
club favoring consolidation. Then. again. the club
membership is not nearly eleven hundred, but liz
little less than nine hundred. AS a member Of the
club. az well as member OF the Board OF Gov
ernors, ! know these facts 10 be correct.
The petition you probably allude to. in the In
terest OF consultation. was open for signatures
four daye only and claimed to be ether
than individual expressions the part OF members.
and not club act The matter under my
charge the whole time. and when forwarded to Sem
ator Lexow. a letter attached to the same In
full explanation. follows:
Brooklyn. February 4. 1896
Honorable Clarence Lexow.
Dear Sir: ! take pleasure In presenting the fox
Of brooklyn, who have subscribed IN favor OF CON
solidating New-york and Brooklyn into one city
four days ago. and desire state that have de-
voted but small portion OF the said four days 20
interviewed l4s members, without previous KNOW
c of is percentase Of S 1879 favorns consoda
ton Among the il 1881 per cent who might he
who say that they favor the matter. but object to
signing for reasons peculiar to themselves.
/ RUSSELL PARKER.
Then followed the original signatures OF the III
referred to- included among the are Howard
NJ Smith Austin Kelly. J. S. Nugent. Nelson j.
Gates Edward H. Hobbs. J. w Hartman. Abel L.
Eackmar A. G. Perham. William H. Lyons, clark
- Keinhart Ethan Allen Doty, Marshall Dav'dsoh'
Benjamin Estes. Herbert $. Ogden. Francis = WI
son r. w Gleason. Hugo Hirsh, william LieseT'
Z G. Blackford and others equally as prominent
Since this letter was forwarded ! have met many Az,
members who expressed regret that they were no.
afforded an opportunity TO sign, md but very IL"
indeed who APPEARED be in opposition. -
New-York Feb. S. 1896 RUSSELL PARKER.
MR. GALLAGHER EXPLAINS TO THE GIRLS.
MIR Gallagher principal OF the Training Schoo'
for Teachers OF Brooklyn. said yesterday that the
Young ladies' In the Girls High School, ana others
whom II mIsht concern. should not hold HIM re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

terday in their class room for the bread and
cake prize offered by Charles f. Teale OF the
local school committee In al. there just six
teen loaves OF bread presented for examination by
the committee OF three which consists OF Mrs.
Frederick Wurster Mrs George A. Price and Mrs.
William Berri. The name OF the winner OF the
prize Will be made known when the graduating
ercises are held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
Mems Night Shirts.

Mems Night Shirts full size body and full length,
fancy fast color embroidery on front and
neck ............................ ...........2 go
Mems Night Shirts full size body and full length,
fancy fast color embroidery front and neck,
better muslin than above Observation-Disclosures 800
Mems Night Shirts. full size body, full length,
embroidery down front, feiled seams and pearl
buttons Observation-Disclosures. i9c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
FINE FURS
AT FROn $50. TO SOC. ON THE DOLLAR.

1t per of the
Consequently before fur sold cheap days
ago holdings of manufacturing
dising ed or goods
nowhere such obtainabe
from ime but this sale ecpse
should speedy
The a
carefully; call