davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
DANGEROUS THIEVES ARRESTED.
THEY WERE GOING TO ROB PAYMAsrER IN
DETROIT To DAY.

DETROIT To DAY.
Detroit July ls-Detroit officers this morning
arrested three men, all OF Chicago, for whom
search has been going on for some time. Inc
men were heavily armed. Lieutenant Woods ana
Do,ectiva Sergeant McKeogh OF Chicago were
here working with the Detroit officers on the case
The men arrested were Michael McMahan. alas
Ed Burns; James Dempsey, alias Williams. allas
Smith and John Orme, alias Hess. alias owen
sev" alias Richards. Jesse ihames alias James
THOMPSON alias Gordon. alias Craig. Is also
wanted.
When arrested by Detective Benjamin High
Orme was just leaving a hotel barroom iiish
touched him on the shoulder. and when ne turned
a gun confronted him. Orlne said that ne ,Woulu
have killed his captor had ne kloWh ta.tt II "a9 We
an officer who touched him. orme carried n re-
volver fully a foot long. Dempsey and McMahan
showed fgnt one Of them drew his gun, but De-
tective Downey grabbed him before ne could shoot.
The gang had planned TO hold up the pay
master of a Mich.gan-ave factory to-day at noon
From here they going TO Buffalo. and thence
70 Roston Philadelphia and ST. Louis. They had
a route covering every big city in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
MUSICIANS HELD AT Ems ySLtyD

"ahomed Ben Said. and his brother. Kaddur. ar
s''eo mere "A few days and were held AT Ellis
Island as contract laborers They NAV all kinds NJ
grange Oriental music. and II was alleged that tbcy
r. under contract TO display their talents i'm the
-V"eIy ~ COney Island. ThcY viii be denorfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
QUEEN ITCTORIA WILL Tupypr

Berlin. July ls-I, is officially announced here
So queen Victoria Will as umpire I'm the arbi-
the th'9n 3a Oh the frontier dispute between Chill snd
' argentine Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
LOUISVILLE OFFICIALS ACCUSED.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY TO BE TRIED ny
A. p A. ALDERMEN.

Huntsville. Ky. July lS-Articles OF impeachment
were fled with the Board OF Aldermen 'ast night
bv two members Of the Board OF Councilm"h
against the members of the Board OF Public S"tety'
Colonel r. J. Tlford D. +. O'Sullivan and rhlrles
Wilson They are charged with aiding ana pro-
tecting gamblers. failure TO suppress diSoru1rls
houses and general misconduct In Office
The Aldermen will organize as a court on M'h1ay
,o Try Tho charges The Board IS controlled by the
A. p A. and the accused men will probably be & re-
means a reorganizat!on Of the Police and Ere de-
partuents on A. y. \. lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

FARE 10 CTS. SOUTH BEACH. STATEN ISLAND
The greatest pleasure RESORT PeIirct Ma'suaIn- S
zed Roads Boats every twenty minutes via staten
Island Rapid Transit II, r., foot Wfitehan-st All
Elevated, Gable and Belt Limos. Fare. l0c.-lAdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ayOTHER SLIGHT LOSS or GOlD.

Washington July lS-The Treasury gold reserve
AT tho close Of business to-day stood al S9505I, oo
The days Withdrawals were }2ti.WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
HOPES OF ARBITRATION.
SALISBURY'S CONCILTATORY POLICY Has
POPULAR SUPPORT.

ENGLISH OPINION IS CAUTIOUS OF IMPRESSION
But TT REGARDS PRESENT DIFFICULTIES As
NOT INsCPERABr.E-DECr.ARATI FOR
MKINLEY--ANOTHER AMERICAN BOND
ISSUE PREDICTED-THE WEDDING
OF PRINCESS MAUD-AMERIcAN
VISITORS IN ENGLAND
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

s6c for Golf Caps.
26o for Tam O'shan-
ters with quilts.
25c for Boys Shirt
Waists.
SOC for Boys Crack.a-
Jack Knee Pants.
I0c for BOYS and Girls
Black Hose.
4Dc for 26-ineh UNI
brellas.
loo for Ladies' Ribbed
Vests,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
GLOVES, BELTS.


LADIES KID GLOVES, 4-BUTTON
length glace and suede, In all the new
fashionable colors and shades, with
self and black stitching on backs, pOn
worth ei.OO, at................. ....UOb
LADIES KID GLOVES, 4-BUTTON AND
s-hutton Mousquetaire length, glace
and suede, In all colors, worth 0Qn
Gl.<o az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..JVO
LADIES REAL FRENCH KID GLOVES,
with the new IDEAL patent clasp,
the latest and most simple fastening,
In all colors, for street and q TX
evening wear, az ...... .........DtE "
LADIES SCOTCH PLAID BELTS, WITH
harness buckles. the latest novelty
very stylish, sold everywhere lf1n
else at 2bc, our price. ............IOG
LADIES LEATHER BELTS, BLACK AND
tans, with pockets attached, usu. 7Eo
ally sold at Soc our price,. .....UJG
LADIES BLACK ELASTIC BELTS, 4. q
and inches vide. with fancy BUCKLES,
chic and stylish, made TO ht the A(1o
form. Csc, O3c -. ....,.......... fJ6
LADIES LEATHER BELTS, BLACK
and tans, usually sold AZ 25c, re- In
duced TO-. .-......... ..tst.s..s. ..t'O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

MEMS SHOES. LACED AND CoNGREss.
satin calf solid throughout, Gr IN
ali styles toes, worth az, at. - ~
MEMS GENUINE CALF SKIN SHOES,
sewed with Goodyear welt. soft and
flexible soles. Razor. Globe, Yale and
Common Sense Toes, laced 40 20
and congress, worth 3d. at. - @s on
MEMS SHOES, PROFESSIONALLY THE
handsomest and best wearing shoes
ever offered AZ this price made with
the celebrated Goodyear welt"
sewed solos, hne calf. Congress and
broad toes fun assortment OF sizes
and Widths never a shoe sold like
them for less than s4.00; we GO nA
will sell them this week at spO.OO
MEMS SHOES. MADE OF VERY BEST
quality dark tan Russia calf, oxblood
tans and fine calf, with double and
some with cork soles. hand .sewed all
styles toes the ideal shoe for winter
ear,worth and sold every 4 = 90
whore for s6o0; our price. .pO.OO
MISSES LACED BOOTS, SPRING HEELS.
patent leather trimmed, entirely
new, warranted 10 wear, 90 nH
worth $3.50. at... .......... p w
BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES.
tan and black. laced and button. All
solid leather, very serviceable, spring
heel Or heel all style toes. Ct TX
worth sl.OO, at .....s.... Apls IL
wedge heel fne quality kid, = a.
size TO 8, worth 7bc. at. ........ QUO
INFANTS SOFT SOLE BUTTON SHOES.
black and tans, worth 75c, HQc
at....,...-....... ............ ..., X ~
Bicycle Shoes and Leggings, for Ladies
and Gentlemen, all the new, popular and
comfortable shapes. and all colors and
cloths to match costumes, at our usual cut
prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

ished, pearl buttons, worth s1.2o, at IJG
LADIES' ALL WOOL VESTS, WHITE
and grey, high neck and long sleeves,
low neck and short sleeves, ex- Qi 6fl
ira fine quality, worth $500, at pis W
LADIES' UNION SUITS, JERSEY RIB
bed, white wool, in all sizes,Cf OK
worth $3.50, at...................pl' IO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
PART TWO.

sxc for sc Bleaching.
7lac for l0c Plaid Dress
Goods.
7c for 1Oc Pillow Cases.
&c for loo Bleached
Doylies.
&c for l0c Bleached
Huck Towels.
ssfc for Fruit of the
Loom Bleaching.
&c for E m br o / d cry
silks.
Be for Torchon Laces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
UNDER WEAR.

LADIE s' FIN
Ribbed Vests, full
fashioned, tapped Gro
Chef neck and front.
high neck and long
sleeves, always sold
at 25c, reduced In
for this week TO. tJG
LADIES' PL A In
and Ribbed Vests and
Drawers, all sizes,
winter weights, vests
with silk finished
neck and long sleeves,
splendid quality,
worth zoe, this Enn
week -. .....VUu
LADIES' RIBBED
Vests, Norfolk and
New runs fck
make, full fashioned,
- Ia. a. - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28
ANNUAL PUBLIC DEBATE.
Interesting Entertainment Furnished by
the PhiloIogian Society.

The Philologan Society, Of Richmond
College. held their annual public debate
last evening in the College Hall, before a
large audience. Prayer was offered by
DR.. Dickinson.
The address OF welcome was made by
the president. Noel j. Allen.
Mr. John j. Hurt, Of Powhatan county,
read an apt selection entitled: Farmer
and Wheel or, the New LOchinvar."
The Curse OF Regulus" was the sub
ject of a defamation by Mr.. Arthur J.
Hall, OF Culpeper county.
The annual debate followed The ques-
ton was: Resolved. That the European
powers should not allow the Turkish Gov
eminent TO exist longer" First on the
affirmative was Mr. X. w. Neatherly. of
Halifax county. He briefly referred TO
the atrocities of the massacres of Armeni-
ans by Turks. and then gave some proof,
showing that the Porte should exist no
longer.
The first speaker on tie negative side
was Mr.. X. S. Monds, OF North Carolina.
He stated that the Turks had committed
wrongs, but that the nation has not.
Two wrongs can never make one right.
Civilization was the one thing needed.
The powers Of Europe have no night 10
interfere by 1Orce or arms. hennlhB III
fiuence Is also needed.
The second on the Affirmative was
Mr. +. =. Hggason, and being phys-
cally indisposed. Mr.. r. W. Provence. or
Florida, read his debate. He Gdduced
some figures showing the number Of Ar
menians murdered. Turks are incapable
OF self-government. To let the Govern
ment stand is n blot upon the nineteenth
century. The conditions are not due 10
general causes. but have been brood
ing for years and years.
The second on the negative. and last
speaker was Mr.. j. w T. McNiel OF
Franklin county. The social life OF the
Turk. he said, is unexcelled. They are
true 10 their people, to their government
and 10 their religion. The Government
is hard 10 maintain. because 1t is com
posed OF about twenty petty nationaities
The sword does not and cannot civiiize
nor Christianize.
The music was furnished by Professor
Moses Stein and orchestra, led by Profess
sor John Reinhardt. and afforded delight
full diversions from the studied debates
OF the young orators.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28
THERECORDSOFTHEWAR
LEE CAMP WISHES THE FUBLICA-
TIOS or THEM TO CONTINUE.
Resolutions to That Effect Adopted Last
Night-Compilation OF Rosters OF
Confederate Camps.

The regular meeting of Il. L. Lee camp
No. /. Confederate Veterans. was held last
night, Colonel James 7. Gray, commander
in the chair.
The folio wing members Of the camp
were appointed as an advisory committee
TO confer with the Sons of Veterans IN
reference to the compilation of the rosters
OF the Conf ederate camps. Colonel Thos.
l.. Pollard. ]. II. Worsham, John Boiling,
VIM. =. Smith, and Thomas W. Sydnor.
The committee was requested TO meet
the Sons OF Veterans in the camp hall
Monday night.
The death OF Comrade A. J. Simmons,
of Company !, Sixth Virginia Infantry.
a resident OF Manchester, was announced
by the commander, and the following de-
tail was directed to attend his funeral.
Thy will meet at the camp hall Sunday
evening at o'clock.
Comrades James 7. Gray, John =.
Laughton, Jr., George Winfree, Charles
Il. Winston. ID. Smith Redford, j. Henry
Kracke, ". +. Snider, Thomas +. Pol
lard.
The funeral services will be held at
the Presbyterian church I'm Manchester
at o'clock Sunday evening.
THE WAR RECORDS.
The following resolution was offered
by Comrade Nirginius Newton, and unan-
imously adopted by the camp
Whereas the expediency OF discontin-
uing, under the plea Of economy, the pub
licaition OF the United States official re
cords OF the fate civil war is now being
mooted; and whereas the compilation OF
the remaining series is completed, and
several OF the volumes are stereotyped,
4 fga d
whereas the collection ami secretion Of the
matter for the unpublished volumes has
already put the United States Govern
ment TO an expense which demands pre-
servation In permanent and accessible
form: and whereas the discontinuance OF
this publication viii deprive the citizens
Of this county OF the only complete, re-
liable, and official records Of the valor
and services OF their cOuntrymen and
entail injustice upon the people OF one
section Of common county. where deeds
are alike entitled to just commemoration;
therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That X. r.. Lee Camp No. /,
Confederate Veterans, do hereby make
and enter their earnest protest against
the discontlnuance Of tho publication OF
the said United States official records OF
the late civil war.
Resolved further. That a copy OF these
resolution be printed and sent TO each
member Of the Virginia delegation, rep
resenting the State Of Virginia, in the
House OF Representatives and the Senate
OF the United States. and that they be
urged TO present In behalf OF this cause
such solicitation and arguments as will
secure the full and complete publication
OF the official Hcords aforesaid.
Offered by Virginius Newton and unan-
imously adopted by r. T.. Lee Camp No.
!, Confederate Veterans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28
GfMNiST EXHJBITION.
Interesting Exercises at the Young Mems
Christian Association Last Night.


A gymnasium exhibition and musicale
was given last night at the big hall Of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
and the programme that was executed
under the direction and supervision Of
Professor Anton Schstzel was very
credltable one. Mr.. Eugene f. Davis,
the well-known banjo virtuoso, opened
the entertainment with one OF his har-
mony plays and a song. He was followed
by the boys class with bari bell drill
that was splendidly rendered. After a
recitation by Mr.. T.. NJ. Handy. an ex-
ceilent exhibit in parallel bar work was
made by Mr.. Paul Weinert and Mr.. J.
NJ. Ryall, the well-known Irish comedian.
followed with "A comic song. and Messrs.
Weinert and SchatZel gave Joint ex-
hibtion I'm horizontal-bar work
Mr.. Eugene II. Davis next gave a hui
morous talk with banjo accompaniment.
and Messrs. Carter Cogbll, and Schatze.
introduced themselves as skillful tum-
blers. Mr.. j. NJ. Ryall rendered another
comic song, and after some attractive
Indian-club swinging by Mr.. w. A. Has
kell. the performance was brought to an
end with pyramid building by the boy
class. Mr.. Aubrey Kelley played the
piano accompaniment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28
H1D NOTHING TO SAY.
James Kane VIII Not Talk. by Advice OF
Counsel Mrs. Kane Burfed

James Kane. who is an inmate OF the
city Jail for assaulting his wife. who has
since died. occupies the first cell on the
right side OF the ground floor in the
northern tier. lie has kept very quiet
since he has been informed Of the death
Of his wife. When l called at the city
prison last evening he declined TO make
any statement whatever. by advice OF
his counsel.
The remains Of Mrs. Belle Kane. wife
OF James Kane, who is now in the city
Jail. charged with the murder Of his wife,
were laid to rest I'm ShOckOe Cemetery yes
ter,lay about the noon hour.
The funeral took place at II o'clock.
from the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Fa-
Their OReilly officiating. and was attended
by quite a large crowd.
Mrs. Germelman, sister OF Mrs. Kane;
Mr.. Charles Searles. of Clifton Forge. a
brother-in-law; Mrs. Napier. her aunt,
and Miss Collins, her cousin. were the
chief mourners, who followed the body
TO the grave.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Thomas
Lavender, William Berry, W $. Schnei-
der Patrick Woods. and Albert Olive. all
residents Of the neighborhood in which
the Kanes lived and friends of the un-
fortunate couple.
ne Ou1tf1ltS over tue bolE were con-
Quoted according TO the rites Of the Cath
Ollie snurch. and were OF a solemn and
impressive character
James Kane. the accused murderer who
appeared TO be very deeply grieyed over
the death Of his wife after he sobered
up and found himself in JAIL begged that
he be permitted to take last look at his
wfe's face before the burial. and his re-
great was granted.
Deputy Ralston accompanied him 10
the house. on Church street. Oregon Hill.
Several relatives OF the deceased were
in the room IN which the body lay when
the husband arrived.
Kane's grief at the sight OF the dead
form was most touching.
After caressing his young children and
shaking hands with a number OF friends
OF the family. Kane returned to the jail
with the deputy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28
cordially invitcd IN he present.

COfulally inVltc0 10 DC pTcscut.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the
Association parlor. Secretary Mckee will
conduct 4 song service for boys only.
This Is the first time this year that this
meeting has been turned into a service or
song. There should he a full attendance
OF the blues" and Whites" This meet
ing will be OF unusual interest TO the
boys. Every boy under sixteen years OF
age is invited to attend.
Rev. Jacob Sallade. pastor OF Broaddus
Memorial church. a young and popular
divine, Will address a meeting Tor men
only In the Association Hall Sunday al
ternoon at l.. NJ.
Rev. Sallade will take for his theme
Important Interrogauons.
The solost for the evening Will he Mrs.
J. L. Rowe. the woll-known contralto.
Saturday evening is a good time TO visit
the building Of the association and be-
come acquainted with the members, and
get an idea Of the many attractions that
are provided for young men by this In
stitution.
With the LIST OF March the subscrip-
tons TO tho magazines expired, and with
the kindness OF our lady friends many
subscriptions have been renewed. and the
officers hope. through the continued kind
ness Of our friends. 10 maintain the maya
zine standard Of last year. as a number
OF lady friends have been asked to CO.
operate in this good work.
The amusement room is proving a great
pttraction, and the new game. Car
roms," is certainly a great drawing card.
Young men are cordially invited to visit
the building. and will be shown around
and made acquainted with the privi-
leges
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28
Ancient Order OF IIlbernians.

Division No. 2 OF the Ancient order OF
Hibernians held an interesting meeting
Friday night. Two new members were
elected. and important business was
transacted. 1t was decided TO have a
social reunion Of the two divisions OF the
order in this city on the I'D o. April.
The annual State convention VIII be
held I'm Portsmouth Sunday April nth.
The delegation representing Division No.
2 il composed of the following gentlemen:
Messrs. Chas. f.. Taylor, James 1. Dis
ney. William 5. Ahern. NJ. L. Marrin'
and Thomas VI. Brennan.
State Chairman w. +. Reddy recently
organized new division of the order NJ
NeWport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28
THE NATIONAL PfRh.
Committee on the Proposed Monument to
President Monroe.

President Monroe.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March H.
special.-The National Park Committee
to-day invited General James A. Walker,
Senator John W Daniel. and Hon. Be
riah Wilkins, editor OF the Washington
Post. 10 speak at the National Battle
field Park meeting In this city on April
18th.
The City Council appointed the follow
ing committee TO cooperate with Hon.
W. A. Jones and Senator John W. Daniel
in their efforts TO secure from Congress
an appropriation Of $4,000 TO erect
monument here to James Monroe Mayor
A. +. Rowe, Councilmen John T. Knight.
w. +. Bradley, John NJ. Griffin. and
Judge a. w. Wallace. Hon. II. +. Girls
mond Captain James S. Knox, and Judge
Jos. h. Sener.
At meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
of the Assembly's Home and School Mr..
William A. Dinwiddie. NJ. A., of the Uni
versity of Virginia, was elected prof ssor
Of mathematics. Mr.. II. Jerome Stockard,
A. NJ. was elected to the chair Of Eng
lish. These professors will not enter upon
their duties until next session.
Rev. Dr.. Moses d. Hoge of Richmond,
will deliver the baccalaureate address to
the students.
The Society for the Preservation Of Nir-
ginia Antiquities of this city will give
an excursion to Mount Vernon early in
May.
The Republicans OF WestmorelaHd
county have elected delegates to the dis
trict and State conventions.
Resolutions strongly endorsing McKin-
ley for President were adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28
THE FIRST GAME DO-DAT.
Amcs and HoIand VIII be the First Bat
terry Presented.

The Champions will play their first game
this afternoon, with Richmond College.
The game will be called at 4:l5 o'clock.
and one of the players will umpire. Wells
will be at first, Sweeney at second, Berte
at short, Pender at third Wood in left,
Groves in centre, and Kahn In right. Bo-
land and Meyers will divide the work of
catching the game. In the box, Ames will
start the ball rolling. He will be succeed
Cd by Gilpatrick, while Jefferson will
pitch the last three innings. The bat
ting order of the team HAS not been de-
cided upon. but il is more than proba bic
that Kahn will. as usual. head the list.
YESTERDAYS PRACTICE.
The men got in two hours Of hard work
yesterday afternoon With the most salts
factory results. A large crowd saw them
practice, and they frequently applauded
the many pretty plays that were made.
The in1eld work. for this time OF the year,
was exceptionally fine. The public will
be given a chance this afternoon to form
opinions for themselves, as regards the
abilities of the team that VIII defend the
flag this season for Richmond.
FLYNNS GOOD WORK.
The following account of Flynn's good
work was published In yesterdays New
York World, and will be read by his
many friends in this city with great
pleasure.
The games were played at Jacksonville.
Fla:
The New York regulars and colts broke
even In to-day's contests. In the morn
ing the youngsters took their older com
rades into camp, and administered good,
sound thrashing. In the second game the
regulars evened up matters.
Manager Irwin made a couple more
changes this morning. Connaughton was
put In left field with the colts, and Pteifer
played at short for the regular team. The
idea is to see what the new man can do In
the outfeld. In the first two games he
did nobly. his work in the second game
being gilt-edged.
-Four pretty double plays, two by eacn
team. and a sensational one-hand running
catch by Tiernan, were the features OF
the second game. The regulars put up
fast, snappy game in the field, and In
six of the nine innings the colts did not
even have a man on first. II was young
Flynn's day to cover himself with glory
He pitched the first six innings for the
regulars. and held his opponents down to
three hits. j. A. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28
Highland County Affairs.

MONTERREY. VA. March Especial.
March court-day opened cold and dreary.
but notwithstanding this there was quite
a crowd. The most important case, that
OF the Commonwealth against Charles
Lewis, has been continued until the May
term, at which time the case VIII GER
tainly be tried
s. S. waybright qualified as admins
traitor Of d. l.. Coursey, an account Of
whose death you published last week.
Rev. W. II. Woolf is in attendance
upon the conference al Roanoke this
week 1t is hoped that he will be re-
turned to this circuit, as he is favorite
here.
Several OF our schools have closed.
Mr.. George Beverage. Of this place.
has purchased a monograph. and will
start on an extended trip this week. hay-
ing the same on exhibition.
Cattle have wintered we'll so far and
feed Is plentiful. Horses command a
very low price.
/ think Mckinley Is the choice Of the
Republicans nf khiA county.