davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE CONDITION OF THE
CANAL.

Albany May l1.--Robert T. Sherman. representing
the Hudson River Towing Lines. waited on the Gov
ernor to-day and made a formal complaint regarding
The condition of the side cut at West Troy. He
said that it almost impossible to get boats
through this stretch Of the canal because of its
dition. The Governor promised 10 bring the matter
TO the attention Of the Superintendent OF Public
Works Immediately. 1t is probable that dredgcs will
be set 10 work In the ditch by week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
BAY SHORE YACHT CLUB INCORPORATED

Albany. May II (SpeciaD-The Bay Shore Yacht
Club incorporated to-day to encourage yachting.
sociability and recreation among its members. Its
operations 10 be carried principally in Great
South Bay East Bay and Atlantic Ocean. in the
neghborhood OF Fire Island Inlet. along the shore Of
Great South Bay. The directors. until the frs, an
nual meeting are: Arthur Downing. Josiah Robbins,
i. s. Moore, John r. Howell. w. a. Hulse, all Of
Paw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
DIR. JAMESON DENIES 1T.

NO TELEGRAM FROM CECIL RHODES ORDERING
HIM TO MOVE on JOHANNESBURG.
London; May ii.-Dr. Jameson and Major White
have conio,ntly written n letter to The Times"
which that paper will publish tomorrow. emphati-
cally denying that they ever received such tee-
gram from Cecil Rhodes recently published
In The Times stating that Mr. Rhodes had ordered
them TO move Immediately johannesburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
VILLAGE TRUSTEES ENJOTNED.

Troy. y. i, May 1.-THE members of the Green
bush Village Board of Trustees served this
morning with injunction restraining them from
appointing Police Commissioners under the b.
Partisan Jaw, recently enacted. until after the
courts shall have passed upon the constiuionality
CT the law "A similar action is pending relative TO
the Albany police law. The injuncto against the
Greenbush officials is returnable before Justice
Fursman MAY lG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

postmaster-General Wilson arrived here from
Washington Yesterday for the purpose OF consulting
with Postmasters Dayton. of this city. and sullivan
of Brooklyn regarding the changes which VIII DE
made necessary upon the consolidation OF the TWO
cities After Messrs Wilson and Dayton had dis
Went 10 Brooklyn thr afternoon 10 consult Win
Postmaster Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
TENT OF TIE LAW.
The fol,owing is the Greater New-York bi

The following is the Greater New-York bill:
An act consolidating the local goyernments Of the
the counties Of Kings and Richmond and Long
Island City. and the towns OF Newt0~hi ruuss
in the county OF Queens and providing TOR the the
soyernmsnt Il it
The peope Of the state Of NewYor 9o represented
Section l. Al the municipal corporations anu
parts Of municipal S epr S1aer d HS The
county Of Kings the county Of Kicnm8na the city
Jamaica and that par, Of the tewn of HeI9pstesd
in the county of Queens Hhirh IS westerg n OF "a
the town Of Flushing through The middle Of the
channel IN Ss county Queens to
Ocean are hereby consolidated with The muncip Sd
sSTRGraSn,sy S SFG the c e. of o
sn sse sovers Sa Of he territories section q
this Act enumerated shall remain In ana be Per
formed S sna to which they are now
trusted until and except 50 fsr as spd
until time and except to such extent, the sal
and 10 possess the same rights properties privileges
and franchises and 70 and be subject to the
same liabilities and the various officers Thereon
shall be elected or appointed in the same manner as
Sec 3 The president of the commission appointed
Of sighee hundred and ninety. the MAYORS respect
lively OF the city Of New-Y9rk Brooklyn ana Long h
Attorney eneral and nine other persons. residents
Of territory Of said S ss aS
nv and with the advice and consent Of the Senate;
sSaii be commissioners. and are hereby authorized
and directed before the first day Of February
sich;een hundred and ninety-seven TO make INA
rnnnrt TO the Legislature. and submit herewith
such bills as WILL upon their enactment into laws
provide government for the municipal corporation
he Mayor Aldermen and Commonalty OF the City
~ New-York by this ac. enlarged. and, among other
things for attaining an equal and uniform rate OF
taxation and Of valuation for the purpose OF taxa
zion throughout the whole OF the territory OF the sa(
mnnicipal Corporation. enlarged and that SAID
com isson shall 20 exist on the first day o.
March eighteen hundred and ninety seven. Sait
Commission may, In and for the performance o.
said work employ counsel and such other persons
as IL may deem necessary. and fix their compensa
tion. subpoena witnesses. compel the production
before it OF any public record or document OF an!
81 the bodies polite or corporate aforesaid, al
minister oaths and examine hereunder any per
son touching the subject matter hereby COMMITTED
20 its charge: and each Of the said bodies polite
corporate its agents and servants. is hereby al
rected for the purpose OF carrying out the provision
OF this act 10 furnish the said commission. IT
representative free access at all reasonable hours
10 all such records and documents. and all informa
ton. within its possession or under ITS control TIL
said commission shall proceed continuously a
may be with the work aforesaid. and shall. fror
time to time report the Legislature its progress
therein. and Its recommendations. and shall prepar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
A disintercstcd and clear

A disintercsted and clear
headed judge doesn't al
low himself TO be biased
BY prejudice. Superstition
doesn't affect his decisions.
Mere tradition has no place
III his reasoning. Facts
are the only things which
be considers. II the in
telligent men and wo-
men who make up this
great country of ours will
simply bring their reason
and common sense TO bear
OIL the problem of curing
their sickness, we will soon
be a nation most remarka.
bic for health and longev-
ity. The plain, undecorsted
facts about Doctor Pierce 5
Golden Medical Discovery
are all that is necessary
to convince fair minded
people Of its transcendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
To EXAMINE EXCISE SPECIAL AGENTS

Albany May IA non-compeutivc civil Service
examination will be held tomorrow in the Criminal
court Ruiding New-York City. and In the Buffalo
CITY Hall for the special agents and auditors APP
pointed bv State Excise Commissioner Lyman for
hose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
rLTIuATrM or THE BUTCHERS.
THEY MAY ORGANIZE AN ICE CORPORATION OF
THEIR OWN.

THEIR OWN
At meeting OF the New-York Retail. Butchers
Association he'd last night at the Retail Grocers
Hall. East Fifty-seventh-st committee APP
pointed to from the Ice Trust terms as
favorable as those alleged to have been offered by
the Trust to the Brooklyn butchers yesterday, viz.
20 cents for loo pounis-this rate to hold good for
the whole OF 1s9G-or falling that. to submit pans
Of the organization 10 supply ice to the trade either
natural or artificial
". G. Wagner chairman OF the sub-comrittee on
ice said that the organization had received offer
of n compete plant, with plenty OF Ice. not con-
tro led by the Trust OH the Hudson River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
WORK NAY BE RESUMED on THE CAPITOL

Albany. May IA meeting Of the Capitol Com
mission has been called for Wednesday afternoon.
IS thought likely that arrangements will be made a
that time for resuming work on the Capitol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

,.o,, this Mace to-day. two-maated scnoor.e a
r name Unknown lying at anchor w on ssori the one
ioned shortly after o'clock by t"J neIsware BAY
IRON IRON aI sailed TO the southeast togsther nn
tosneed a steamer which could only De seen '"'ous"
n field glass.
II the steamer mentioned IN the o'spa'o" "". ,.on
- va sho has picked UP men and cargo from
-. n,,n,s and now probably has good ou''
- MON arms and munitions of war The span
,ards Of course have been kept informed er 81 but
nov .n s,hreurd heads and brave hearts on inc
e, and the chances are in favor Of success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
ONLY PART OF THEM GOT THE ADVANCE.

Boston, May 1l-Between 800 and 400 painters. who
failed 10 receive the demanded increase In wages
from 81 10 to 81 80 day. refused to 90 to work this
morning The advance was granted to about one
thousand painters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

MAYOR STRONG HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Mayor Strong, when informed YESTERDAY 'ha' 'ne
Governor had signed the Greater newborn o'',
said "Well. Re had a right to do as he pleased
have not a word OF common. 10 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
OPAL RINGS.
5 genuine Opais set IN soiid "'ia n"s
Three DOLLARS.
DE SOFA MENDEs. y,
Jewelers. and Cutters OF prscious s"e"
5i-53, MAIDEN LANE. \. 1.

md Australia has brought suit here LOT as""
snn, his wife Edith Breretol. London actress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

NEWSPAPER WRITER SEEKING DIVORCE.
Perry. o. T.. May l1.-Austin Brereton. q literary
end newspaper writer In London. the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

Why bother with cold. clammy poutces. WEI elm.
hot water bags etc. which commerce grow eoas !.
soon as applied and therefore in the majority Of css, -
more harm than good?
The Geyser Hot Appliance automatically supplies ~,
consant gradually Increasing wherever wanted ma
ducing results possibly attained by any kind Of nI
tIces or By heat applied in any other manner Ess,
family should have for sudden attacks pasumor,
njeursv neuralgia. throat grip cramps rhelmstls
nfa NINA OF bowels or kidneys backache carbunr
ana many other ailments When heat wet dry1 n -
omired iniorsed by all the MEDICAL PROFEssy0N
, 1896-10-17

One by one the men who link us with the
past and more fortunate days Of St. Thomas
are passing away. DULY a few weeks ago we
hal to chi onicIe the demise, at o good Old
age, Of one Of our most esteemed fellow
citizens. Today, it is our sad duty to record
the death Of the Hon. SAMUEL HENRIQUEz
Moron, who in the prime of life has been
taken away from a loving wife and relations
and Il host Of friends and acquaintance, who
will mourn their loss for many a day to come.
Large hearted and generous, he will live long
in the memory Of those for whom he always
lad a helping hand and q kindly smile.
From youth upwards he was connected with
the commercial interests of these islands,
Of late years representing Lloyd's Under
writer's of London and many other Insurance
Companies. He was also Consul for Belgium,
Portugal, Greece, Venezuela, Bolivia and the
Argentine Republic and as Member Of
Colonial Council took u prominent part in
its debates. He was also President Of the
St. Thomas Savings Bank. His was a busy
life and he was even foremost in any affair Of
public interest. Such a man is not easily re
placed, and in expressing our W personal
regret we beg most respectfully to tender
our sympathy to his sorrOwing wife and relA-
tions. -LiqhtdONF4'S Mail Notes.
, 1896-10-17
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. GROIN STATION.
Plymouth, Oct. l4th-Ihs X. NJ. 5. Don
from the West Indies arrived here at 3 A. H..
New York, Oct. I4th. London news le-
ports that Her Majesty has telegraphsd tho
widow Of the late Archbishop of Canterbury
expressing her great sorrow aud grief at her
greet loss, she having always been very fond
Of the dear, kind, and excellent Archbishop.
1t is reported that he will probably bs
buried in Canterbury Cathedral.
1t is announced that before leaving Bal
moral for the Continent, the Czarina received
a deputation of prominent ladies, regarding
Armenia, upon the condition that the inter
view should be kept private until after her
departure. 1t is now stated that during the
interview she assured the members Of her
heartfelt interest in The matter, and that she
considered it q Christian aud womanly duty
to help all in her power.
Throughout the United Kingdom an in
tense cold wave and heavy fall Of snow has
taken place since last Saturdays gale.
The "limes", in an editorial, expresses the
opinion that the rivalry between Sir VIM.
Harcourt and Mr.. Asqrith will compel Mr..
Gladstone to unite the Liberal Party.
1t is the general opinion at the Stock Elk
chan Sc that the rate of discount Of the Bank
of England will be- advanced today in CON
sequence Of the gold exports to the United
States having been resumed and the rate Of
discount in Berlin being higher.
1t is semi-officially reported that after
a satisfactory conference between Lord
Salisbury and the Secretary Of State for the
Colonies, Six Julian Pauncefote received his
final Instructions regarding the Venezuelan
dispute, and will sail for New York today.
1t 10 believed that the principles Of the settle
ment will be agreed upon before November.
The Washington corr espondent of % New
York paper reports that Mr.. EustiS, the Unit
ed States Ambassador in Paris, has telegraph
ed Mr.. Olney that France will release lyman,
and that he will probably sail for the United
States by the first available boat.
Another disastrous West Indian hurricane
has taken place doing considerable damage
along the New York and New Jersey coasts.
The extraordinary tides were phenomenal.
The Halifax N. S. correspondent of a
New York paper reports the arrival there
OF MS. Talbot" which Was considerably
ovefdue. q She had encountered a severe
storm, her decks being completely swept with
the loss of all her boa is, but had sustained no
other damages. A telegram had been re-
ceived from London that she had foundered
with all hands, causing some excitement.
, 1896-10-17

MARRIED-on the evening Of Thursday
the 18th inst. at st. Pauls Church, trederik.
sted, by the Ven. Archde ICON Dodsworth
Miss ETHEL JOSEPHINE DACosrA, daughter Of
W. B. WOODS Esqr to Mr.. WALTER ABBOTT
uosKISG Vi the Colonial Bank, Frederikstsd.
, 1896-10-17
ERIDERIKnTED.

Oct. I5yh.-Per schnr. T.lTopner for New
York, Mess S. w. Hill and Il. Mckinney.
Oct. 10 Per schnr. "Knight. Templer'
Eamsay a4d j. {. Qgrestus.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
EXPLAINING WHYA
7HE SICK FAVOR THE COPELAND AND SHEPARp TREAT
Former Patients Talk OF the Substantial Attraction
Glasses OF SufferersThe Generous Provision
for the Invalds OF the Community.

What is most excellent and admirable
in the Copeland & Shepard system is that 1t
represents the improved treatment OF chron-
ic maladies. And thus 1t happens that
so many among the best classes of Omaha
when In suffering or in peril of life, from
deadly waste or deadly blight or other
chronic malady seek this inexpensive sys-
tenn, not from any unwllingncss to pay
like princes for an ending of their danger
and distress. but because, under the Cope
land S Shepard treatment, though the fee
were but n farthing they feel that recovery
is more assured and more speedy than by
other methods.
SO that this light fee system can not prop
erly be termed a benevolence-a charity
excepting in the fact that 1t places the
saving benefits of enlightened medical
science within the means of great numbers
who would otherwise perish by inattontion
and oversight. 1t is not Intended cx-
clusively for those who have only means
enongh to pay quarter fees, any more than
the u. S. mail service is intended exclusively
for those who have only cents to pay for
hostage STAMPS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
SCANDAL IN QUEENS OWN REGIMENT
Two Young Men Forced to Resign on
Account of SOcinI StnmIimg.

Copyright 1896 by the Associated Press)
LONDON, June 27.--The Fourth Hus-
sars Queens OWN are being raked
by the press and frowned upon
by the public in general. Some time ago,
it appears, the officers of the Fourth Hus-
sars bullied a subaltern named Hodge to
such an extent that he resigned and went
to Africa. This caused some comment in
the press but the matter was allowed to
drop. Later IL transpired that when a
Young man named Bruce Price was ga2etted
TO the Fourth Hussars, he was invited to
dine at the Nimrod club by fye subalterns
who. after making inquiries as to his means,
told him he was not wanted in the regiment
and that uLloss he retired gracefully he
would be made to retire In disgrace, The
ported the matter to the adjutant. But 1t
seems, all the officers OF the regiment, from
Colonel Brebazon down, boycotted and
bullied him until he was finally compelled
10 resign, on the ground that he was too
familiar with pTiyates. The affair is caus-
ing the greatest excitement in the service,
especially as II is claimed that there is a
deliberate conspiracy among tho officers OF
that regiment to allow none but those who
are able to keep hunters and race horses
to remain In the regiment.
The father of the latest victim OF the
Fourth Hussars scandal intimates that his
son was driven from that regiment In order
to make a vacancy for Lieutenant Winson
l.. S. Churchill, son of the late Lord
Randolph Churchill.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
BRAZIL is READY TO ARBITRATE.
Dispute Between that Republic and
ItnIy to lie II efcrreI to Uncle Snm.
Copyright, 1896, by the Associated Press)

Copyright, 1896, by the Associated Press)
RIO DE JANEIRO, June 3.-(Specal Cor
respondence. Since the revolution of 1893
81 the republic of Brazil has had a great
number of diplomatic difficulties with Italy,
in many instances arising from claims made
for indemnity as a result of the execution
of Italian subjects during the revolution.
Consequently, the diplomatic relations be-
tween italy and Brazil were at a certain
period of last year upon the point of being
interrupted.
In February last, however, an understand
ing reached between the two powers by
which 1t was decided to submit the claims Of
Italy to the arbitration Of the president Of
the United States. The points in the case
were communicated June l by the Brazilian
minister of foreign affairs to the congress Of
Brazil. This agreement was approved by the
Italian government on May 10, and will be
accepted by the national congress of Brazil
within the first week of June, so that it may
even now be considered as in force.
The Brazilian government has been asked
by the minister of the United States If it IS
disposed to accord the necessary facilities
to delegates of the principal chambers OF
commerce of the United States who are de-
srous of going to Brazil in order to study
the question of improving the commercial
relations between the United States and
Brazil. The minister of foreign affairs Of
Brazil answered this question today, saying
that the Brazilian government would be
most happy to see the American delegates
among them and that the Brazilian govern
ment will do all in its power to facilitate
the accomplishment of their mission. The
Brazilian minister of foreign affairs has noti-
fed the chamber of deputies that Brazil.
connected with nearly all the South Amer
lean republics by the tributary streams of
the Amazon and La Plata rivers, has with
them many commercial interests which
cannot be controlled by an astronomical
regime. If these reasons, he added are
not sufficient for the defense of the treaties
of commerce and of navigation, the direc-
tion which their products have taken in the
different republics Of the southern continent
would suggest commercial agreement
which will secure to them the best condi-
tions of trade and consumption. As Brazil
and the Argentine Republic dominate the
coasts of the South Atlantic ocean and Chilli
dominates those of the Southern Pacific, an
alliance of a commercial nature between
these three republics is proposed for the de-
yelopment of the maritime commerce OF
South America.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
rosroFTICEs MADE PRESIDENTIAL.
Lyons, Ncb., and Dysnrt, Ia, Raised in
Grade.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-(Special Tele-
gram.) )-The following fourth class post
offices will become presidential offices in
July: lyons, Neb salary $1,000; Dysart.
Ia, salary $1,000.
DR.. G. w. Johnson was today appointed
pension examining surgeon at Geneva, Neb.
First Lieutenant Charles w. Penrose,
Eleventh infantry, will be relieved from
duty at the United States Infantry and
Cavalry schools, Fort Leavenworth, NanY
by the commandant of the schools August
20 and ordered to join his company
Leave of absence has been granted the tol-
lowing: Second Lieutenant George DWyer,
Sixth infantry one month; First Lieutenant
John NJ. Stotsenburg, Sixth cavalry, two
months.
!. o. Rhoades, president of the Omaha
Board of Education, is in the city en- route
to his home from attendance upon the meet
ing Of the imperial council of the Mystic
Shrine at Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

the reviewing stand. Referring, during his
remarks, to the tariff question, he said: :
"Some one has said that we are a nation OF
working people. Well we have been and
will be again. and that policy under which
for more than thirty years we enjoyed ex-
ceptional advantages and prosperity, shall
be again restored to the country. l thank
you all for the compliment Of this call and
bid you good afternoon Tremendous cheers).
Banker Keim OF Louisville headed party
OF 300 from Nimishillen township with band,
banners and a flag carried in the Harrison
Tyler campaign Of 1910. Governor Mckinley
had presented this to the republicans Of MI
mishillen township twenty-eight years ago
giving It to its custodian of today, Captain
Vignos, who held the latter flag before him
as Governor Mckinley addressed them
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

Louisville Police Judge Fines Tcbenu
md Ills TOmEhs.

LOUISVILLE, June 27.-Presidcnt Stuckey
of the Louisville Base Ball club today swore
out warrants against Tebcau, Chids,
O'Connor, Cuppy. Burkett, Blake, McGarry.
McAleer and Mexican of the Cleveland
club charging them with disorderly con-
duct. Yesterday afternoon by their ac-
tions they nearly precpitated row at the
ball park by assaulting Umpire Weidemaahn, 2.
afternoon The people are worked up over
the rough work of the Clevelands.
Tho members of the Cleveland club were
brought before Judge Thompson or the
police court this afternoon. on the warrants
them with breach of the peace. Captain
Tebeau was fined 500. Outhelder McAleer
and Short Stop Mexican $50 each ana out
fielder Burkett so. The cases will be ap-
Dcaled.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
POPULIsTs MET At DEADWoOD.
Lawrence County Convention of the
Pnrty Wakes DcclnrntiOns.

Lawrence County Convention OF the
Party Makes Declarations.
DEADWOOD, June 27.-(Special Tele-
gram THE county convention of the popu-
list party met in Deadwood today and nomi-
mated delegates to the state convention to
select delegates to the national convention
to be held at St. Louis The delegates nomi-
mated were pledged to the coinage of silver
at ratio of 16 to l. The convention was
very harmonious from populistic stand
point. Resolutions were adopted denouncing
the republican state administration, con-
demning the proceedings, candidates and
platform of the national republican con-
vention and calling upon the people to sup
port the populists in their effort to break
away from the bondage imposed upon them
by the Wall street and Lombard street gang
of gold bugs and corporation cormorants," :"
and endorsing Freemen Knowles of Dead
wood for congress. The convention did not
excite much of a stir, was poorly attended,
tame and without enthusiasm.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

al Now observation-disclosures, IIOW
Hamburg; Veendam. from Rotterdam;
Edom, from Amslerdam sailed-MohHawk'
for Bremen: Amsterdam, for RotteTdani
Ohio, FOR Southampton; Werra. for Genoa;
gov.
At gIamburg-Arrlved-A Victoria,
from New York Via Plymouth. Sailed
Laormlda, for New York.
AT Hayre-Arrlved-La Touraine, from
At southampton -saIod--New York. fof'
New York.
At Phlladephia-s -sailed-Indlsns. for Liy'
AZ San Franclsco-Arrived- Gaelic, from
Hong Kong and Yokohama. Sailcd-City
Of RIO de Janeiro, for Hong Kong and fo-
kohama.