davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
THURSDAY. OCTOBER
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. MONDAY. OCTOBER :. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamer NewYork, Fassow Southampton September 90
% WIN ma'g ana ps,senseF4 70 International Navigation Co.
steamer Idaho .Bo. Marshall Hull september 2. with
the Bar a, 80
with mise to II Maitland Kersey. Arrived Bar
steamer Georgian OBJ. Harrington London September
- with ndse and passengers TO Sanderson Sons Ar
Steamer Europe Dr Robinson London september 10.
a s ps o 'aea at the Es M S
Steamer Fresland CBels, Nickes from Antwerp Sep
em.sr 20 With mdre aId P'ss"sers to Inernat0na
Ey.s @ yohps9n Masss: July 81 cenc,
Malaga 10 and Gibraltar 20. with mdse to Henderson
'Ss Steamer nSmOrs &C DR. Gibson Tasa July % peka
ns s z aHs'' s St S hs 4 J. rS s
Delaware Break~a,er October with sugar to order
steamer AdronSack Rs , Ssnsom saysniia septem
S s % q p0a Sa with msie at s"a s
% AND A1fS'' u.s. With III ms:: Ms:Gs 10
Ss steamer Leon ,S l.Saas.n. Fc,i Maria ana re.
& nrSs SS'.Ginr ne Bar " "a, !", no the America" Fruit
steamer Colombia ,No Berg Del roro September
'si s,eameg al Maric r Scott, pemerara September "a.
st Ktts IS, in ballast and with Ave passengers to A Il
uS KemSe al s 1 m and
Charleston with mdse and passengers to Wm Clyde
steamer Arlanhu oBr Walker Jeremie September II.
Black River 2s and Kingston 80 with mdse and pas
Pm Fcrwcod Kellock Arrived at the Bar at
Steam Yacht Amy. Brickcy, Queenstown September 10.
10 Frederick Galatln. Arrived at the Bar at :l5 m.
Sandy Hook y. j., Oct. 5. $50 p m-wind north
northwest cloudy.
CLEARED.
steamer Cherokee. Chichester Charleston and Jackson
Steamer DeuiscSand CGer schierhorst. Fiu,hinss-
steames Guyandot,e. Walker. Norfolk and Newpor,
News-Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer reninsular PorD; .Be,tencourt. Lisbon and
steamer General Whitney Baker Boston-H F Dimock
steamer SGye r JSnes Mis Es,po% Kers
Simpson. Spence Young.
Bark Edinburgh (Br), Mckenzie sydney. S w-R W
steamer Cherokee. for Charleston and jacksonville
,SS 4rAs synsi Arm0ss R for Bangkok Charles Racine
THE MOVEMENTS Or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer Excelsior Gerl Muller from Rremerhaven for
New-york. passed the Isle Of Wight October T. W.
Steamer Hol,rood oBr), from Fatras Via smyrna for
New York lsoston passed Malta October L. ~
Steamer Chester u)uich). Boysen from New-York Sep
,eam p GndnMer r Honsman Ta t Sa,'er
ope September 49, for New York passed Malta October
tember 49, Tor Dover. passed Deal October s. N'
waierwes for passed the sciy Islands oatc
Der :.
from Malaga for New York September q. '''"''
=, Steamer rlcqHa Do Brown. sailed from Palermo
City (Br) Barclay sailed frun Swansea
for Newly October
Steamer Norikyn Nor Beer. sailed from Shields for
Steamer washnston sier,. Dinkage sailed from Cux.
hayen S,aau nor ror New, sr.nG,,n York October G
Nsw.iork October 4
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIhLS'
ALBEMARLE-Sana.o y. y. Stranahan. OF .'ui-
toa ~ Y and John T. Hudson. OF bosto''
EARTHOLDI-Ex- State Controller Frank lamp
he'll. of Bath. n Y. BUCKINGHAM-ColonelW W. j.
Washington, of San Diego. Cal. 'AMBKll,rf--
Count Ninci Of the Italian Embassy at Wash'hk
ton; Paul H. May. Of the Belgian Legation. ana
Mrs w w Belknap and Miss Belknap ot WASH,
incton CIARt.NDON-Mr. and Mrs. carr
Strakosch EVERYTHING Rev. Dr. w. Ban
cock OF Columbus. FIFTH AVENtE-Senator Tor
Nelson w AdrIch. OF Rhode Island; Senator VIII
lam j. Sewcll and William Bettle Of New-Jersey
William Writ Henry. of Richmond. Va. and Joseph
Jefferson GILSEY-Alexander Graham Bell. OF
Washington. D. 9. GRAND UNlON-EX-c -congress-
man John II ketcham. OF Dover Plains ~ l.
HOFFMAN,. r. Harahan. vice-president OF the
Illinois Central Railroad Company. NEW -AMSIER-
DAM-Colonei Haywood. United States Marine
Corps HOLLAND-Mrs Adlai r. stevenson, o.
Bloomington. H.: Theodore NJ Davis OF Newport.
and R T. cheney and William Endicott. jr. of
Boston. NETHERLAND-E. = Ripley. president
of the Aichison. Topeka and Santa Fc Railway
company. PARK ANENUF--co Colonel VI. NJ Blunt,
United States Army WALDORF-John *. Cowcn.
OF Baltimore. and Miss Clara Barton. OF Washing
ton WINDSOR-EX-C Congressman Joseph {. Sib-
leV o Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERs.

The Irish Patriot" presented last n'sn. IN III
st. Joseph's Hall before q largo audience III.
cast was made up Of amateurs. who gave eoo'
Interpretation OF the piece. This was the cast
Sir James Blackadder. isUS L. Burke
pike O'cssghan n..................A ANDREW A I,,nn Su
SsSesnf Esa Rntus shpeS william J Farring,cn
Captain Wilson Miss Agnes Giavin
Honor O Callaghan .-..-..-.'''.'
Alice Smith Ellen Higgins Joseph Mooney Erie
Theiss John Chimney and William watson "e'e
peasants In the course of the play songs VIZ ~eIe
sung by Andrew Butler. John sullivan anu ie as,"S
Sweeney. Henry Weiss and Thomas MeisS a. -
as stage managers; Messrs Chinnery Burke. & ,os,
felo fonerean McGrath. Schneider and brennan
were the Reception Committee Professor Ka'ser
The Palisade Boat Club viii its bowling sea ,c
son sek1 I1iS medal syfn W aRe aRs pace la, It viii for
on every Tuesday evening until Apri q s Vi Ta IA.
dies Night" and TWO alleys will be reserved tr iUl
the of the women Lpst Ls,yur summer Tommi,tee. Of
which Paul b. Rossire is chairman , 49, Van.
The annual meeting OF ins Extension % has been
called for Friday night Of this week IN the par i
of the womans institute N ,his season viii be
presented for consideration officers f9r tne yea. r
chosen. and the final details FOR the lectures a.
Hosaa Lodge German nc ORDER of dar aar1saf IN
en ysaays las, nsh nSr ,he the womans OnsG branch
oia,sd ted With le it ErTna rFs Kenau % Grand Of
tba order for the State of NewYork, opened tMhe M
fair with an address The sale VIII oo"''"O' ''
The monthly meetings of the Ladies Aid sScle,S Sns,
connected with ST .osephs Hospital. IN ooul!.
broadway will be resumed tomorrow AFTERNOON
The Young Mems Republican Club held raily any
last night its rooms in Getty SQUARE lnene w. W.
a large attendance, and much enthusiasm w"'
manifested Several stirring speeches Were 'uaur r,,
This evening drills for the recruits OF the yuar rou,
Separate Company begin at the armory. IN 49,
y-st There are number in the class TINS year
Ind they viii he instructed by Second Lieutenant
William B. Thompson. 1T, .,a r,or,b,v
The several fire companies Will hou no",rh! MY
meetings tonight in their respective houses ,d inv
hoard OF Fire Commissioners Will meet on rIiuas
night and to 1t all elections, resignations ana 1X-
nlIlsOns must be reported for confrmauo,' ~.
Henry McKittrick. tWenty-four years Ola. OF No.
1872 Eim-st, who was arrested Saturday night on on
charge of assauting his mother ana threa!ehils
10 vii his sister was yesterday sentenced to SIN
months Imprisonment in the Kings County feni,
fentiary and 10 pay fine of $50. IL was aieseu
that McKittrck came home intoXicate9 anu - t,a
rorized the neighborhood in which ne nVeu. eitei
making things lively at home ,, .,a
Robert t. Stewart the contractor broke ground
yesterday at Wells and WoouWorth "'es' io' '''
new municipal building.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

John Collins. eighteen years Old who lives in Elm
Park attempted to commit suicide on Sunday night
in Scaacke's pavilion, South Beach, by shooting
himself.
Thomas Gallagher. OF Siaplcion. was arrested yes
terday charged with shootin, at Patrick Perselo on
Sunday night in McKeon-st. Gallagher asked Per
sello TO buy beer and when he refused II Is charged
shot AZ him chasins him into Braun's Ho;e Gala
CHER locked up.
In inc Court Of Appeals in Albany to-day there
will probab blv be handed down a decision Of much i'm
portance to the people Of Staten Island. IN regard
10 the Police eTships OF that place. ana
on the decision will hinge the status OF the pres'n-
Commiss toner's. who les!slaieC out or office,
huf VhD refused
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues of the campaign
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR M'KINLEY'S HOME LIFE-Wtth NO.
merous handsome illustrations. The man ~
he f. seen at home during the c"mUstsn.
receiving visitors. making speeches. nna
enjoying the few hours of relaxation.
Eight portraits of Major Mckinley ~ diner
ent ages. with pictures Uf his mother and
wife. and Othe: attractive picture"
Oddities Of the campaign and how D"
speeches are prepared. In snowy supple
ment extra, pages. Weekly Tribune sfse'
single copies. I cent: 10 copies. I'D cens'
100 copies. 50 cents, IL 10 copies. 3: 30
REPUTATION REPUDIATED. - David ~
WeIls's rema rkable letter to The Tribune
.Br~nkers Ahead" reprinted I'm a supple
ment sheet. size of pages Of The Weekly
Tribune, and in addition extracts iron
speeches Of w. BOurke Cochran. David
Hill and Carl schurx. all Democrats. >
most effective document for cfrcuiauos
among Democrats. 1 cent per cOpy' ~
copies, 10 cents, 100 copies. so centsi l.oos
Copies. ~ 30.
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-For popular
reading. four pages of the stxe OF The
Weekly Tribune. containing "Menace Of
PopOcracy." and "NO Cheap DOilau
Wanted" from ex-President Harrisons
speech, "Whnt Free Coinage Means" re.
printed from The Tribune' zone tnites
Country" and "silver Fallactes Riddles.
from william Mckinley's letter Of accepc
ance. and Effects of the Bland Act AIS
Law Of $780," reprinted from The Trtbsne'
most effective, short. campaign docs
ment. 1 cent per copy, 10 copies. I'D cen"
100 cOpies, 80 cents; 1000 copies. ~ oO'
GOLD AND SILvER.-The Question OF Soi"
ase-A pamphlet OF 9E large pages. cos'
tanning the entertaining and hard-hi"Hs
ioint debate between Roswell q. Horr ane
L. g. senator william ". Stewart on re.
Coinage, in which Mr.. Horr complete"
routed his adversary. The whole aues''0"
ON both sides. 25 cents per single copy
REPUBLICAN TEXT BOOk.-A pnmphiet ["
IOS large uaxcs. containing many articles
on the fundamental principles OF the So,s
agc Issue, Banks and the Protective Ia"-
prepared by Roswell G HOrr. THIS "ce
ment, issued In 1S04, L. exactly approp'""s
for 1896, and cannot he improved upon'
cents per single copy. .,H
WILSON TARIFF BiLL.-Rates cOmpnreo w"
the Mckinley bill. and containing also
text Of the POpuiist Income Tax law. ".,,.. "
the Supreme Court declared unco"'
tiOnal 10 cents per single COPY. ,,L
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN NtIs"
"A famous speech by John sherman.
small brochure. cents per single errr
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE b''
''" ~ THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

Don't turn away because the first
glance shows clothes YOU wouldn't
feel well dressed in.
Don't think we sell only high-prlced
suits because the first YOU see are be-
yond your means.
What YOU want is here; it's mat
ter only Of selection.
In making clothes we consult every
ones taste and means within the
limits Of our proof rule.
Single breasted double breasted and cutaway suits SIG
to SIS some single breasted as low az sl2
Medium weight oyercoats so to $50.
ROGERS, PEET 4 Co.
Prince and Broadway
Warren and EroadWaS.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
AFTER BOGUS ATCTTONEERS.

Five men have been indicted by the Grand Jury
as a result OF the exposure of alleged bogus
tions. and yesterday three arrests were made. one
OF the men arrested Theodore NJ. Parker, Of
No l63 East Forty nnth-st. who IN said to have
been In business AT No. l35 West Thirty fourth st
He IL accused OF having sold high grade pianos
Instruments OF inferior quality. The other ar
rested were Charles +. Walters. of No lD West
Thirty -third-st., and John Mclaughlin OF No. l5s
East One -hundr ed IA nd i twefth-st. Parker was
commit ed to the Tombs In default OF bail, and the
other TWO men were held In 500 each for trial
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
DOBBS FERRY

Work on the cupola OF the Dobbs Ferry High
School is going on rapidly The contracts call for the
completion OF the building by January |. II will cost
aLou, $4,000 From the cupola a splendid view Of the
Hudson and the Palisades may be had.
The Mckinley and Hobart flag which was damaged
hv the severe storm of last week has been repaired
and IS once more in It's old place
new choir has been formed In the Church OF the
Sacred Heart under the direction Of David Condor.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
BY ms BROTHER.

Emil Martin. OF No III Ashlei-st.. Brooklyn, who
Is under Indictment for manslaughter. was sur
rendered TO the DistrictAtorncy's office yesterday
by his brother Edwin 7. II Martin. a tailor. Of No
i24 East Fif,eenth-st., who his bondsman. Emil
Martin Is accused OF stabbing Eugene Martin-no
relation--on January "a. 1884 The Injured man died
In Bellevue Hospital the next day. Martin held
In 5000 ball. and was surrendered yesterday as
to make 1t prison and get a speedy trial.
Marlin was committed 10 the TOnDS
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
HASTINGS.

Supervisor B. F. Tompkins. OF the town OF Greer
burg will sell to-day pubic auction all the property
in the town upon which the taxes have not been paid.
on Friday evening the regular services for that
evening will be resumed at the Reformed Church.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
ELMSFORD.

the public school. intends to deliver course of pub
lie lectures on various subjects. TO be announced
later this winter
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
IRVINGTON.

tea some time this week. The club Is composed Of
many Of the society women Of Irvngton and the
ne!ghborhOod.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
Announcemen u.

Many influences combine to make the hair
crisp lfeics1. thin and gray. The best
Parkers Hair Iasam
COLLARS +. & w. COLLARS
KELETA. hADAWASKA. ONEONTA,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 6:G2 Sunset 53+ Moon rises - Moons age 2s
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Hook G:39 GOV leland 1901 Hell Gate S5I
PM-Sandy Hook :05 Gov Island 7:2i He'll Gate 0:l7
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
LINENS.

LINENS.
500 extra heavy Irish Damask
Table Cloths. 2 yds. square, $1.26
each; 2x21s yards, $3.50.
Fringed Huck Towels, size 2Ox42
inches. $3.50 per dozen.
Fine quality Hemmed Huck Tow
els, size 1Sx36 inches, $3.50 per
dozen.
200 dozen very heavy Hemmed
Huck Towels, size 22X45 inches,
So. 70 per dozen.
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels,
121a cents, 20 cents and 20 cents
each.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
ESTABLISHED iS45.

There are Top Coats and Top Coats:
Ours are a kind by themselves.
There's snap and style about
them that distinguishes them from
the ordinary readymade.
Prices are no higher.
We show a shapy, strap-seam Eng
lish Covert Cloth Coat for S15. Be
tween S15. and $40. we show every
thing worth seeing.
sul,. mad. from imported goods. u.s. $2o. "
81; and $50 - . .,
Tia, the fame - 81 Glove reached your
10 YOU know 80. Neckwear
Ilverien command.
our IL ~ exc"iied.
prruip, n out OF town orders
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Weasel. From Lima
Oevenum. Lisbon. Sept IS. .Portuguers
Amsterdam Rotterdam Sept q. .., Royal Mail
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
GEO. C.FLINT Co
~. As AND ~ WEST 2S:%.
NEAR eRoAOwAx.

FACTORY. IS+ AND 1866 WEST 10TH STREET
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER s. 1896
ARRIVED
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty seconi and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER :.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

With the return of cool weather hosts of
men and women who relied on their sum-
mer vacation to make them strong and
well came home still tired, with poor ap-
petites and depressed by the thought of
the months of hard work ahead.
Their overwrought nerves and bodies
to-day demand esome thing more than a
mere rest. Their blood needs to be swept
of its impurities and the entire nervous
genuine invigorator before good appetite
will wait on digestion and health on both.
The bracing weather of November, with
debilitating summer past, and the severity
of winter not yet arrived is the very best
time for recruiting the strength and get
ting rid of disease. Contrast the healthy,
well nourished appearance of persons who
have taken Palne's celery compound with
their former bloodess, nerveless, drowsy
condition. Men and women getting along
in years find a remarkable increase in
vigor and a brighter, more cheerful state
of mind from the use OF this great remedy
Don't NOPE along and submit to indi-
gestlon, liver disorder, continual head
aches or rheumatism. Paine's celery COM
pound will make you strong and keep you
so. Its nourishing, health making virtues
have been so carefully considered, and so
exactly fitted to the needs of the tired, ex-
hausted body, that its work does not have
to be done after it. Ii cures heart palpita-
tion and heart weakness, feeds the nervous
organism so sleep becomes natural and re-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
Billy" Sexton, the Crack Tackle
of the Reliance Team.

al season, was tried at guard. The men
VINO seem to have kept their places better
thah Others are those who have been
trying Tor quarter and for end.
injuries, however, have not been the sole
reason Tor changing these players about
SO frequently. The weights OF the various
men nave had something to do with it.
Carr, who had always played half here
soIore, was put on the line as tackle a
fortnight ago; Ludlow, who was accus-
Toned 10 tackle, was put at guard; Castle
nun was moved from tackle to guard; Nc
Dermott has been playing both center and
guar9, and Avery, who was a last years
son.
Inc interest in football this year, not
wltnstand1ng the somewhat unfavorable
OUTLOOK just at this time on account of
injured members of the team, seems to be
unprecedented.
Ihe students have been most enthusi-
astic IN their support of the team, and if
sooo VIII and support count for anything
IN ma. a match then surely Berkeley will be
well supported.
Inc course of training from now until
Tue emu OF the season will be directed
more toward team work than to individual
p,ays, seer t practice, signal work and
blackboard lectures will be the features for
lne next ten days. Hard line work, how
ever, VIII by no means be subordinated.
put, rather, will be more vigorous than
ne retofore. Meanwhila the student body
VIII oe Dusily engaged in doing their share
on Inc SIDE lines and in preparing to drown
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
SPORTSMAN'S REALM
Domgs Of the Ring, the Oar, the Gun, the
Gridiron and the Leash.

The ten-round boxing contest between
the scientific pugilists, James Flemming
Carroll and Jack McAuliffe, which will be
decided on Friday evening at Woodward s
Pavilion, is now the principal topic among
sporting men. The fighters are In good
form for limited bout, and doubtless
they will put ups rafting contest. In
the poolroom ms even money is being wag-
cred on the Choynski-Maher fight. which
will be decided before the Coney Island
IN. W Sporting Club on Monday evening.
OF course the event in pugilism that is
attracting the most attention is the COM
ing heavyweight battle between Fitzsim-
mons and Sharkey. This will be fought
before the National Club on the evening
of Decem Der 2.
In wheeling circles the feature OF most
moment is the San Rafael road races,
which will take place on Sunday. The
opening of the new Velodrome track on
Saturday evening next will doubtless
draw large gathering.
Coursing enthusiasts are deeply inter-
ested in the great interstate meeting,
which will be held on the plains of Mer-
ced next Monday. In the following col
umns will be found the latest news in all
branches of sporting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
THE WHEELMEN.

Road Racing at San Rafael To-mor-
row-New VelodrOme Track.
If the weather be fair there will be some
good cycle road racing over the San
Rafael way tomorrow, the entries for
which were published in THE CALL yester-
day. There will be a ive-mile handicap,
starting at 11:3O A. NJ, and one-mile
handicap, starting at 2:30 P. NJ. a num-
Der of the local clubs have called runs to
witness the contests, and as the prizes are
good and some fast men are entered the
competition should be lively.
The new VeIodrome cycle racing track
situated on the block bounded by Baker,
Lyon, Hayes and Fell streets. will open
with a fine meet next Saturday afternoon.
The principal caro- on the programme will
be the match races between w. f. Foster
and G. 5. Wells. There Will be nun ber
OF professional and amateur events besides
ana great days sport is promised.
The Velodrome management is nego-
tiating for the appearance here of the
celebrated team now at New Orleans COM
posed of John S. Johnson, Jimmy Michael,
the Welsh wonder, and two triplet pacing
teams, one of which is the famous Jallu
brothers team of France, all under the
management of Tom w. Eek. This aggre-
CATION of racing stars now holds all paced
track records from a quarter of mile up
to and including the hour record. 1t will
be great card if these people come out
here this winter, and Manager Fawcett
confidently expects that he will be sue
cessful in his efforts and that they will be
here within month.
The Velodrome track is by long odds the
fastest and best ever constructed IN this
City, and we should see some racing on it
the like of which has ne 'er glaodened our
eyes before. The comfort of the spectators
has been well looked to also, and eyerv-
thing has been built substantially and on
high scale. For the opening day next
Saturday the different clubs are reserving
blocks of seats. There is ample seating
capacity and they are so arranged that
from all points good view can be had of
the entire track and the homestretch in
particular.
The Imperial Cycling Club will meet
next Monday evening to consider a num-
ber of designations caused by the attitude
of a few of its mem bers during the recent
election toward the candidacy of George
P. Wetmore. He was the wheelmen's 8
candidate for Superintendent OF Streets
and all the clubs supported him with a
few exceptions in the Imperial Club and
the Olympic Club Wheelmen. The split
has cost the Imperial Club mum Der of its
best mem bers, including the president and
vice-president.
The Camera Club Cyclists will have a
run to the Presidio tomorrow under Cap
tain Argent and large attendance is ex-