davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Lexow Committee on Greater New-York, Brook
lyn.
Murray Hi Hotel.
Rapid Transit hearing, No. 256 Broadway
Billiard tournament. Days. afternoon and even
ing
Bicycle Show. Madison Square Garden.
College OF the city OF NewYork Alumni! dinner.
Hotel Savoy. $50 D. m.
United Service club reception, No. l6 West Th.r-
ty-nrst-st.. evening.
Womcn's University club No. % West Forty
fourth-si p m.
old Firth street school Association dinner Arena.
100 p. m.
Rloomingdalc kindergarten and Day Nursery As
sociation reception. No lj1 West Ninety-s seventh
81. y. IN.
Pope collection sale. American Art Galleries. 3
y. H..
New Manhattan Athletic Club smoker. evening.
Women's Press club entertainment Carnegie
Hail. p. m.
Benefit entertainment, Berkeley Lyceum. p m
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
A CHILDS BODY UNDER THE TRESTLE.
POLICE BELIEVE THAT THE LITTLE GIRL DIED
FROM EXPOSURE.

POLICE BELIEVE THAT THE LITTLE GIRL DIED
FROM EXPOSURE.
The body OF Louisa Hornung. nine years old.
daughter Of William Hornung carpenter, living
on the top floor OF the tenement-house No. l,5OS
Park-ave was found about 3 o'clock yesterday
morning on a pile of stones under the trestlework
beside the New-York Central tracks near One
hundredth-st. and Parkave The childs Clothes
were soaked and her face and hair were begrimed
with mud The body was removed to the East One
hundred "a -fourth-s station. where II was iden-
fed by the child's father, who had been searching
for her. 1t learned that the lite girl had gone
hour before supper When she did not return the
family greatly disturbed, and the father spent
nearly all night hunting for her.
DR.. Huber the Coroners physician. performed an
autopsy and found that the child had died from ex-
posure. There were marks OF violence and moth
ing to show foul play.
The po,ice be ievc that the girl fell asleep
the pile OF rocks where she had sat down TO rest
after walk
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
FACTORY: i54 AND lse WEST I9~srnee1
GOLD COUING BACK HERE.
THE SAME METAL. CROSSES AND RECRossho
THE OCEAN-NO NEW SYNDICATE
FORMING TO TAKE BONDS.

FORMING TO TAKE BONDS.
The steamship st. Paul which is due to-day, mas
on board NOOC0O in gold bars consigned to W. II.
Crossman & Bro. The gold is intended for use IN
payment for the new Government bonds III Is SAN
that this Identical gold was withdrawn from the
United States Assay Office in New-York by LaZard
Freres two weeks ago and sent TO Europe by the
St Paul In other words the gold crossed the ocean
on the last outward trip of the St Paul and 'ecrosses
on the return trip of the same vessel.
The gold was sent abroad by LaZard Freres 10
meet drafts bills of exchange when ney hau SOU
Their correspondents on the other side soid the so
ITO arrive to the correspondents OF Crossman q
Bro who Immediately reshpped the gold TO OBTAIN
the profit that results from the premium on goid
which at present prevails in this country. Theie IS
the same premium on greenbacks as on gold, so
that Crossman & Bro. cou.d not save any tnins ~
procuring greenbacks and exchanging them Tor goll
at the Sub-Treasury. TO put II another way ~ 10
cheaper to buy gold in Europe and bring 1t to New
York than 1t Is to pay the premium necessary 70
procure the gold here. .
There is a dearth Of greenbacks and Treasury
ment will pay out gold The country banks are
boarding these bills and sending silver certliicates
replenish the balances which they are compeIIei
to maintain with their NewYork correspondents
the Clearing House. and they can be utilized only
in payments "over the counter.
An astonishing amount of misinformation - being
printed about the subscriptions for the bonds. The
for 100000 of the bonds has no foundation There
will be end OF pools and combinations, Dut
great general syndicate. II Is expected that a
majority OF the bonds will be awarded to New-York
banks bidding for themselves and their customers.
and TO the large life insurance companies and other
institutions in New-York with surplus funds.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
BOOKS AND PlPERS FOR HOSPITALS.

The Hospital Book and Newspaper Society OF
which Mrs Abram s Hewitt is the president is a
branch OF the State Charities Aid Association and
has for its mission the collecting of reading matter
from the public and distributing II to the patients
In the hospitals. Its red boxes. placed where the
tides OF travel concentrate in the city. familiar
to many New Workers.. and every year the practice
OF dropping newspapers and books into the boxes IL
being encouraged by the knowledge that they all go
to the deserving sick In the hospitals
In the twentyfirst annual report of the society IL
is recorded that, In the year ending September 3o
books 20 63 zines. 80. 3c9 weekly and
Illustrated papers and 1888 ordinary newspapers
were collected and distributed patients in the
hospitals Gifts of reading matter are sent to
many hospitals In other cities. The Office OF the
society is at No. l05 East Twenty -second-st. and
reading matter may be sent to that office but gifts
OF money to the society are to be to Mrs Ford
ham Morr =. treasurer. at No. 45 East Thirteth st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
PEPTDIATED BY Mr.. PARKER.
HE HAS NOT AUTHORIZED ANY lSF OF SEN
FENCES TO BE GIVEN OUT AS A CRITICISM
ON GENERAL SESSIONS JUDGES
Police Commissioner Parker. who was SAID

TENCES TO BE GIVEN OUT AS A CRITICISM
ON GENERAL SESSIONS JUDGES.
Police Commissioner Parker. who was sad by
the evening papers yesterday 10 have given OUT
ir the course OF the morning list OF inadequate
senterces imposed by the Judges or General ScS-
slons upon criminals appeared al his Once N -"
lie. Headduarters for the first time yesterday az
n m When the published story % the criticsms
given out any such statistics as those puiporuhs
from him. ,,
After looking through the evening papers. MT
Parker went to say that on THURSDAY ne iui-
nished to the Headquarters reporters OF "o oi the
evening papers a general Est OF sentences I'M
posed by the Judges within the last few months
for investigation as to whether any seemed to De
lradequate. The Two reporters. Mr. farker sah'
had come to him and had expressed "A desire TO
publsh a story on SATURDAY. detailing instances oi
Inadequate sentences imposed by the Judges upon
nrofessionals l. criminals, and had asked nm to hep
ihem i'm obtaining q number OF cases for quotation.
He accord ngy had given them the list published
for investigation first, however making sure mat
the purpose for which he gave II was fully under
AZ coming from HIM Mr.. Parker characterized as
gross Ignorance, If not insanity. As TO how the
list reached the papers other than those repre-
sented by the to whom ne gave 1t. ne dld not
know.
Mr. Parker declares that the list was made up
ten days ago to be Investigated, for the purpose
OF finding out whether or not there was any ground
or some of the Judges He says that when he
gave out the list to the two men who asked for II
he expressly pointed to number Of sentences
which on the face were plainly Inadequate Mr..
parker declares that he has never uttered any
hasty criticisms of any judicial officers.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
TIE 69THS SENLOR C4pr4LN RESIGNs

Tho 69th Regiment has lost its senior capta,n
William Desmond, of Company ID. whose resgna-
ton as the commander of the company has been
accepted by Colonel George Moore Smith This stem
on the part of Captain Desmond was not unex
pected as he has not taken much interest in regi-
mental affairs for some tine At the first review
of the reorganized regiment he did not appear al
though he would have been the commander OF one
OF the battallons and this led his comrades as
well as others, to believe that his resignation was
only matter Of time. Ii is said that Captain Des-
mond was one OF the strongest supporters of Colo
mel Smith. and was one OF the first TO advocate
his election to the co.onelcy, and for that reason
II was only natural that Colonel Smith should have
cndeavOred TO retain him in his place For tho va :
cancy left by the resignation of Captain Desmond
there are several candidates. prominent among
whom are Dennis c. Mccarthy who was a ma Tor
In the old organization. and Lieutenant Kenne3v
Of Company ID, Of the 22d Regiment
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
PEUOTED From OLD ST. III =
PATIENTS SAFELY TRANSFERRED TO MORN
INGSJDE HEIGHTS.

INGSIDE HEIGHTS.
Despite the inclemency Of the weather yesterday
the ARRANGEMENTS made for the transfer of the
notiants of ST Lukes Hospital from the old build
,rg at v-fourth-s and Ffth-ave, TO the new
hospital at Morningside Heights were fully carried
ont Altogether there were thirty-ninc patients re-
moved from the old to the new home. and adequate
precautons were taken that none of them should
encounter the least danger from the effects of either
the tempestuous weather or the journey
The moving began at o'clock in the morning one
ambulance being used and several stages anu
coaches i'm which were seated twenty patients ol
the convalcscent wards. Another party started IL
10 o'clock and later in the afternoon fve persons,
whose condition more serious, were tdh'''
away in ambulances. BY o'clock the old hospital
which has for so many years served beneiiccnt
nurnoses was save for few OF the officers. de-
serted and lonely. For severa! weeks the moving
Of furniture and fittings has been going on ana the
northwest wing of the hospital known as the
Vanderbilt pavilion, into which the patleIl'S NJ.
removed YESTERDAY was fuzzy prepared 10y th''r
The Rev Dr. George S Baker. superintendent ana
nasfor of The hospital received the patients At
Norningside Heights while their dcpartur" from
the old structure WAS under IN" care OF t'' ~.
DIR George F. Clover While in som" cases th'i'
inmates al leaving their old and familiar quaf ls'
DR. Glover told "A Tribune reporter that inns s''n,'-
ment was tempered by the excitement ol ihr chalb'
and the prospective Interest III the S"'io"''''N
and comforts OF the new hospital - 1900,
1t Will be severa! days before the oiiiceS ar"
into the building and ALI the iuinituir tIa,S
ported to Moeningside Heights. hut II Is @Npected
that by the middle Of next week total ,b
old la andmlrk on F.fth-ave. will be begun iew
days later. The new hospital hat ye' 20 t".,, s,or
day that he expected that all arrangements "1"'i
be completed by February II. when the new nos
pital would be open for the reception oi he" pa
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

The first foal Of 1896 at the Brookdaie far'A =
by Juvenal. out of Adage. The foal Is pay anu
Mr. Thompson says. ''He Is a real beauty anu
The His iIighness-L Lady Longsreet h.ly 1oale%a % on
January at the Holmdel Earn s & 9eau nroparv Of
W { sands lived but a few hours after they were
foaled. $500, ...h ,ho annearance
of tbe horses i'm training at the Holmdel reI". -
change has taken place IN the IN nas or .ne r,.L
who believe that the closing Of the Saratoga uaoN
means the destruction Of racing. ,,...,l 81, tho
Ii is almost certain that the Gates ao'r'.b u,bout
pnl.r mn
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

Two men, totally blind, found their
way to our Prince st. store in search
OF clothing black frock suits.
They were fitted with all the care
and attention we give every one.
"l've been told" said one in the
course of conversation, "that | can
rely on everything yon tell me-my
reason for coming here"
Doesn't "yOur money back If you
want it" say so!
Doors close at six o'clock.
ROGERS PEET e. Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Governor Alva Adams. OF
Colorado. and William Barnes. jr. OF Albany.
UOFFMAN-.Iiidge Simon w. Rosendae and John
c. Myers, OF Albany. GILSEi-The Rev Johh
Hemphiil. OF San Francisco and Judge j. =
LAmoreaux, or Ballston, y. Y. HOLLAND-Lee
Mantle OF Washington MURRAY HIII<Senat tor
Frank W. Higgins. OF Olean. y. Y. WALDORF
Adjutant-Generai f.. A. McAlpin. Alexander Brown.
OF Baltimore. and Mrs. Reginald Walpole Craige. OF
London.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
OF INTEREST TO RACING MEN.

James Rowe who has been suffering from a Sc
cold contracted during the illness OF Requital
has almost fully recovered. and intends to resume
his duties at Brookdale tomorrow.
Henry Griffin, the jockey. who broke his collar
bone In accident the racetrack at San Fran
cisco. has improved rapidly that he has decided
to resume riding the Pacific Slope sooh
David Gideon arrives at San Francisco.
Colonel William r. Thompson is In West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
4 POSTOFEICE PROMOTION

Word received from Washington by POST
master Dayton yesterday afternoon that Victor J..
Bradley. superintendent Of Branch Station II. In
the Grand Central Palace Building. Lexington ave
and Forty -fourth-st. had been appointed superin-
tendent OF the railway mall service for the second
division, which includes the Middle Atlantic States
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

Werkendam, Amsterdam. Neth-Aner.. 100 m e00so
Servia Liverpool cur ard ........... 900 1900
Furnessia, Glasgow Anchor. ...........l .l2:Oo m 2Opu
Hevelius. La Plata. f4amport Holt. 500 m l0:0so
Aleg any, Costa Rica Atlas. 1000 m l2aon
VgiIarca. Yucatan. & Cuba 1890 m LOOPS
MONDAY, JANUARY 27.
Algonquin. Charleston. Clyde. e.......... - 30oDa
TUESDAY, JANUARY IS 4
Fuerst Bismarck. Genoa. Hamb-Amer. iioos :
Saale. Bremen. Lloyd 200 a m 1000 d
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
GUESTS AT THE LEADIyG HOTELS.

There was slight falling off in the business done
by the leading hotels yesterday. due to the stormy
weather. There were few departures, however, and
the arrivals sufficiently large in number TO take
I'D most Of u, available rOoma.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1910 Sunset 90 Moon sets m 20 Moons o,e IN
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-Sandy Hook 2:il Gov. Island 80 Hell Gate 4 ,7
PM-sandy Hook 3:Os Gov Island 3:2t Hell Ga,e 80,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

1T BELONGED To MRS. CORNING or N''D''>i
AND WAS IN THE CARE or AN ~
TOWN DRESSMAKER.

TOWN Dll.SSMNNH'N
1t was reported last night that nud"''s VI
rare lace valued at $1,000 belonging To MrS. h'r"s
tus Corning of Albany. had disappeared 'iNS-
teriously from the establishment ot = well
known uptown dressmaker where IL hau pee'
left for the adornment OF a ban gown i"'
lace it is said was sold some years ago d!
the Empress Eugne to Worth the fails
dressmaker and bought from MN , -!
Mrs Corning for $1,000 a yard. Ihere WeI' N IN
'ards IN OH The dressmaker with whom il was
left by the present owner, has. 1t Is sald' oieir',
a large reward for its return and mas emp'oSe'
private detectives to trace H.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY,
FOR Line. Mails close. Vessel sailA
La Bretagne. Havre, French 90 m 10 900 a n,
'eenaam Rotterdam Nsth-Amer. 80. TOO Q m 600 m
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
Announcements

Announcements
You need not suffer from any skin trouD'e
Irritation II Grevc's Ointment.
Parker's Hair Ralsam IL life to the hair
f. & W. CHICO =. W..
New Collar. ANSKERADA. A>x New C0ny
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23
Free Pilla.

Send your address to II. e. Bucklen &,
b., Chicago, and get a free sample box
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
Ee easy in action and are particularly
fective in the cure of constipation and
lex headache. For malaria and liver
|oubles they have been proved invalua.
n. They are guaranteed to be perfectly
Zee from every deleterious substance
BID to be purely vegetable. They do not
|eaken by their action. but by giving tone
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
V system; Regular size 20 cents per
Px. Sold by g. L. LaFountain & Co.,
[uggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23

Citizen-They don't have many trans
Prs of real estate out in your country, do
heyf
Arizona Pete-Say, mister, l reckon
Pu've never been out there and seon tho
ind shiftin sand from Yuma to PRESCOTT
nd back in tho same day, have you?--New
[Ork Mercury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23
Samples

We have purchased Lord Taylor's sam
pie line of Onyx hosiery, also a sample
line OF ladies fine merino underwear and
cashmere gloves and place them on sale
at one half their actual retail value
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23
Latest

Devices In decorative needle work, En-
pire, Napoleon and delft designs. Tea
Cloths, Doylies, Center Pieces and Scarfs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23

The above cut represents one of our
great bargains In a heavy black sateen
skirt with one row ruffle on tttom and
can be bought for soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23

values are stranded upon our counters ava
Domestic
A good brown cotton In lengths from
to 10 yards very cheap at 4 cents a yard,
&c I'D.
Good apron check ginghams,
394c yd
l5c. ready made Bingham aprons,
&c.
19Hc. lonsdale cambric.
8sc I'D.
10c cutting nannes,
Sc yd.
l9c extension sash rods,
1870.
75c. white bed blankets,
44cp pr.
sl.a5 quality bed blankets ~ size pink
or blue border,
70c pr.
81. 80 quality large size grey or white
blankets,
$50 pr.
sl.OO quality bed comfortables for
$50.
sl.75 quality bed comfortable,
S7.f9.
Readymade Sheets and PillOWcaSeS
AZ by SO pillow slips, lie.
As by SO pillow slips l2c.
5u by SO pillow slips l3c.
"a sheets soc.
"a sheets 44c.
1914 sheets 49c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23
of
values

hi ptOSh VI kOooS anu Va Aut
ing your arrival.
Department
Fruit of the Loom bleached cotton SO
inches wide for
$40 I'D.
cent standard dress prints,
$40 yd.
10 cent dress ginghams,
A1ac I'D.
ga table oil cloth,
13c I'd,
40,inch Brown cotton,
Sc I'd.
12-cent New York mills bleached cot
ton for
$40 I'd.
l0cent shaker flannel.
81 yus
Scent yard wide bleached cotton,
Sc yd.
Wide SheetingS
42-inch bleached pillow cotton, Q.
45-inch besched pillow cotton lie.
50-inch bleached pillow cotton lSc.
Sd inch sheeting Ice.
GA inch sheeting lSc.
1914 inch sheeting 20c.
Brown
AZ inch brown pillow cotton SIC.
45i.nch brown pillow cotton 9c%.
ga inch sheeting l4Hc.
o. inch sheeting 1870.
1914 inch sheeting 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23

This Ladies' night dress is made ~
good cotton. ham burg trimmed and
tucked yoke, well made, pearl buttons.
good width. would be cheap At 6oc., our
sale price
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-12
Booths New Army Has Started.

The inaugural step made by Balling-
ton Booth, the deposed commander of
the Salvation Army in America, in a
rival organization on lines similar to
the one from whose command he has
been relieved, met with success.
Cooper Union, New York City, was the
scene where the first gun was fred, i'll
the presence of 5000 sympathizers who
were most enthusiastic. During his
address Mr. Booth said:
Recognizing as we did the largest field in the
world and that there was room in America for
one, two. aye, 40 salvation armies. we resolved
to the best of our ability to win over the middle
classes OF the artisan community OF this
country. We wish no strife with the Salvation
Army either literal or verbal. There
is at least 10 per cent OF the wage earning pop
ulace OF the community who are not Identified
with any church or place or religious worship.
It'is those we want TO reach.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-12

Robt. Morrall, of Yale, Jailed at
Port Huron on the charge of altering
United States currency, attempted to
commit suicide by cutting the artery
in his left wrist. He was discovered
in time to save his life.
Atty Gen. Maynard has decided that
the anti-fusion law passed by the last
legislature applies To village, town
ship and city elections as well To the
state elections. This means that no
candidate can have his name on more
than one ticket. He also says that the
act of 1898, providing that women may
vote in all school, village and city
elections has been declared unconsti-
tutional by the supreme court.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-12

The public debt was S937. 067. 473
March /, decrease of Sl5.97s, 76i dur
ing February.
Many signs point to the overthrow
of President De Moraes, of Brazil Ju.
lilo de Castillo, governor of Rio Grande
do Sui, is leading the movement
against the government and an out
break may occur any day. Besides this
internal trouble France is getting tired
of the numbering of and indignities
offered to Frenchmen in the disputed
Amapa territory, and it is regarded
as certain that French troops will be
landed there soon.
middle-aged, fairly good looking
woman entered Deputy Clerk Kimballs
Office at Lansing, and asked for a mar
riage license. When asked if She was
married she said that was but has a
suit for divorce pending, but another
woman was paying attention TO her
Chicago intended, and she wanted To
foreclose at once. The license was re.
fused until the divorce proceedings
were settled, aud the woman departed
but not in the best of humor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-12
MICHIGAN NEWS.

The Whitehall mill will resume work
at Cheboygan after two years idleness.
The Groesbeck grist mill at Center
Line has burned, with large amount
of farm products
Michael Kinney, hackman, aged
3S, committed suicide at Port Huron
by taking laudanum.
Perry Hale, young married man
living near Orleans, hanged himself.
Jealousy is the alleged cause.
The extensive deposit of white mar.
BILE in the northern part of Dickinson
county is TO be extensively worked by
stock company.
George L. Burt has moved his bio
lumber plant from Marquette to Mu.
nising. He will employ 175 men. A
lumber dock, 1,6OO feet long, is being
constructed.
Tramps failed TO find any money in
Bond q Co. S safe at Hudson and put
in their time by taking off all the
plates of the safe and examining the
lock mechanism.
An +. & T. M. train struck Richard
Cottrell at Flint and broke his left
shoulder and arm. Mr.. Cottrell is ~
years old, deaf, poor and friendless.
He was walking on the track.
A bunch of fat lambs were going
across bridge to the Union City depot
when a freak" seized one of the
lambs to jump into the river All the
rest followed suit, and all were
drowned.
Nearly all Grand Rapids thronged
the city hall corridors in pay their last
respects to Ambassador Edwin +. Uhl
before his departure for Germany.
The walls were heavily draped with
flags and bunting
DR. Annie +. Marsh, a graduate of
the u. of NJ in 1879, recently died at
Greeley, Colo, leaving all of her prop.
erty, which is considerable. to the Il.
of M. and bequeathing her body to the
medical college at Denver
Another dividend OF $500. 900 has
been paid 20 Calumet & Hecla stock
holders. This makes a total Of 49,
100000 since the great copper mine
was started, and the assessments have
been only $1,000, 00O The value of all
stock. at highest market value in 1895,
was S23,000,000. Last year the com.
pany paid out dividends of IS share.