davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
HOME NEWS.
ppONrINENr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The ffVr r'r''
ALBEMARLE-W. Rawson Shaw. NJ r., OF Ene
land FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-President harrison
ard Daniel NJ Ransdell Of indianapolis; Domingo
Ca,o chr,an Minister at Washington, and Charles
A Pilisbury. OF Minneapolis. HOFFMAN-Lleu.
tenant t-Co,onel a. STRATEGY, OF Montreal; heroer'
r. Bssel. OF Buffalo and ;. J. EVere't y. s..
,.rd uorJ AND-Congressman Francis G. New
lands. OF Nevada and John f. Thayer Bayaru a
Thaver and Oliver Ames. of Boston: MI hhAi
HII,I-Profcssor James r. Truax. OF Union 'oi-
lope NORMANDIr.-Mayor George T. 're'n' oI
pirgb,n,on NETHERLAND - William waldorf
As,or PLAZA -- x-Leutenant-Governor byroh
Weston OF Massachusetts. WALDoRF-EN-Sena-
tor william Pnkney Whyte, OF Maryiana' JoII "
Dniah, ~ DRYDEN y Y and Robert c. Pruyn or
Albany. WINDsOR-Henry Phipps. jr OF f1tts-
hurg
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
Public Schools
New York.
Each One Described
and Illustrated. 80.
Only Work Of the
Kind in Existence.


THIS handsome pamphlet has
1 been issued by THE New
York TRIBUNE, and has brlefln-
PRODUCTION by ROBERT MAcLAY,
President of the School Board.
Each school is taken in turn.
first the Grammar Schools and
then the Primary Schools, and
each is fully treated, the names
of teachers and trustees, and IN
some cases those of scholars
since prominent are given: lhls
work is invaluable to every ono
interested in the subject OF edu-
cation. A picture of nearly
every one of the schoolhouSeS
of the city is also gwen
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

4. ta,enhone for weather prophecies from Mr.. Dunn
ana ..Tody" Hamilton issued hourly bulletins 10
fnouiring newspaper men, Mr. BaIey "as va
with conflicting emotions. On the one sue wa ',9
duty to the multitudes who would come from nv.
MONIES in New-York and surrounding towns 10 sec
~. ono thing that s still free in this town. since
4fe free lunch waned under the reign OF the HaneS
bin: on the other his responsibility ior '''o
many performers who were scheduled ior pi1oe9 -
+ha neyade and whose pre.;ous Joints must DC pro-
tscted from rheumatism and all unsuppIehess
s O'Clock the final word came IRON thers
Dunn If you go ou wear y9Ir 10 risk
a In sp5ss pDasaSe St 'a and the Garden
at $50 p M with orders to cover the % baoueh
that thoroughfare Accordingly the long line s,SS OF
men and animals q Wavns asposs ] TO Ffty-nnth-
st. and Ffth-ave ana down that broad bin isa
tG ~ circus Waited
without vision o, the RsSEshant RShaye hdt 10 bnE and
eputter in feeble emulation
G1ORIEs OF THE PROCESSION.
os q went. the parade was the customary
~rand success There were gorgeous band wagons,
with industrious companies of musicians. Solemn
elephants and msanthropic cames. Scores OF cages
Of wild animals, whose tropical ferocity wac undn-
neat, the Whips OF the trainers The aegorcal char
tote with their almost speaking Tbs
sOSed to St and SS sss hs the d %oan
snhablteS hn shoe snbad and santa Claus were all
in line. The Crowned heads Of Europe we're OUT
with retinues IN white and gold, In epaulets ana
p.umes royalty indifferent to wind and weather.
Queen Victoria deAed the elements without even
macintosh. The ''sick man of Europe rode ms
priceless Arab barb without thought OF sprlns
fever The infant King of Spain forgot the terrors
Of Group amid the cheers Of his loyal Fifth ave
subjects, and the young war lord of Germany ex-
posed his white uniform to the uncertainties OF an
April night without thought Of the possible con-
sequences to the imperial wardrobe
THE CHANGED ROUTE.
In close order the parade moved down F1ftf-ave
and swung around into Twenty-seventh-st to the
unspeakable disappointment Of the faithful legions
who had taken positions in front Of the Hotel Bruins
wtck There wild rush OF tho disappointed
ones for points of vantage on the side street wher
the change of programme was discovered. From th'
hotel balcony the guests of the Greatest Show or
. Earth viewed the parade with unconcealed regre
at its abbreviated giories-a regret which could no
be drowned even in the fzzng fluids dispensed bl
hosiery.
To-day the show opens in Madison Square Garden
and all that's best Of dark and light In the circu
world will meet in its several rings.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
AN EAST SIDE PLAYGROUND.
ONE IS PROPOSED BETWEEN sEvENTHsiHrh
AND SEVENTY SEVENTH SITS. OVER
LOOKING THE RIVER.

At the next meeting OF the Board OF street open
,,gs clarence Gordon. secretary and resident mana
ver Of the East Side House Settlement. VIII urge
the purchase OF the plot between Seventy-sixth ana
Seventy seventh SITS. overlooking the East i'iveI'
~ a n,avground The property is 200 by 400 feet,
=. ohout two acres in extent The cost would bs
between 100000 and ,25oOOO The Settlement has a
lease OF land between Seventy fifth and Seventy
sixth SITS, and utilizes the waterfront as play play
ner ther. are a number of swings. and children
may dig the sand TO their hearts cohten. t nI nu
that viii put end to playground ana pa pats Settle.
r,ant think that the proposed playground would be
Of greater benefit to the East SIDE soS pGSr be snen coma
nai,sd ~ keep on the asphalt walks. The swings
and sanddggng AFFORD wholesome Ss ana East sds
Touss has several classes and circulating library
Of & coo volumes. which 10 much used.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

, .oo, ,,a ruf8an and his hams into CUSTODY
ch of the credit Of the arrest properly belongs
n m. bull terrier who Is certainly entiuen sis, ~ H
~ he hams 10 reward him for his energy IN aSS'''
Sneak thieves receive "a warm recepuIon o~sas w
,boy attempt 10 enter the Union apart
A short time ago the jantor. smith; caush'
1snoak irving the bells in one or the houses ~
SNEAK , severe beating and permitted him to de-
nH.rt i'm search OF hospital.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Steamer w-York. Watkins. from Ne"-io''
n, southampton April L. 49,. ,,r.r,en for New
steamer Iahn Ger. Hemers, rom p''
YORK sailed from Southampton April l. york arrived
steamer Havel Ger. Jungst, from Se prsmen
nj Southampton April l. ana piocceueu York MAJ
Steamer Obers (Beg). Tanner tto'" WV
chester passed Brow Head Aprii ,iu.r for New-Yorb
Steamer Amsterdam Dutcnt, S'e"e''
% Steamer Norge (Dan), Knudsen from Ne" '
rived at Copenhagen April J. from Mediterraneao
steamer istria (AusD. Hregiich i,vn, i,roh an
morris New-York passed Gibraltar March
steamer Aachen Q(ier Hashagen ,s ro,n so~p I
81 for Bremen passed the Isle Oh ws. Nh York March
Steamer Mobile (rr), Layland from m, s
c FOR London passed Portland bn Ap pm, Rosario etc
steamer Manitoba OBJ Mi,nSysoIs myors March 0. A..
sailed from Montevideo for New sd from TO-
Steamer Hdebrand tbr)' H'"'
New-York March ~ ,>., from, Hamburg. sailed fro~
usvra for New-York March 30 u, from Ceara foe
Steamer % Parnense (Br). Thomas sa'e' ''' .
New York March 10 uoa from Hamburg for bai'~
more March 80 - e,,.r ,ron, RIO Janeiro ETC. JAW
, e. ucia for New-York March 81. Dsnrs for New
from ~ - L"Ir pr,dentta t3r sailed from peP'~ '''
York March 81 ~, cacrons sailed from Lono~
for Baltimore April J. ,.o, from, New-York Marcn -
Steamer Justin ti'r, i,ssso"' ''' -
arrived at rass rsman %n' asr, Royce. from New-i"S
steame,, parna,nlNco March 81 ,,-vork Naseo
Z. arIiNeu Ss 9. rnoch ,I3r), Mundle. from Ne"
a. ar,y.a at Antwerp March 81
- -<------
announcements.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

25Cents aCOpy
Sent Postage Paid for the Price.
Order from THE TRIBUNE "
through any Newsdeale'.
sTH TF1BONES LII

Atlantic and Gun 49, fst ~ Beacons and Buoys Eishts
sybshSuse ahS District and ~ 9, os 1896
M "a Notices 10 Mariners. Nos D" ana 90 n
NJ. - - "a and 80 OF 1895. and Bulletins NOS 20 p'
and 80. par l9l ,,.,s.,.. poard.
BY order OF the i's"'' JOHN c. WALKER
Rear Admiral. L. s. Navy ChaTH~s
Washington d. c.. March 81. $780,
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

to bring in a sealed verdict II they agreed 0e'0''
10 80 o clock. -, o,rc.d that they
co'id NOT agree as they stood eight for acquit.at
and four for conviction after hours OF arsu...ene
They were accordingly allowed 20 20 70 thelr hoIsa
with directions to report In court a' - wv"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

THE SIDNEY SMITH JURY OUT.
The Federal Jury In the case Of Sidney Smith. who
n charged with being one Of the Brockway gang
Of counterfeiters went out at o'clock yesterday
sftsrnoon. and we're instructed BY Judge Brown
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise b:42 Sunset 8:26 Moon rises = MOON ~se "
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
-, ,o 90 GOV Island lllOl Hell Gate 1903
AM-Sargy & &On - IA Gov Island ii :3i He'll Gate 1:21
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

move the chief cause OF complaint. There had pee,
no stampede TO neighboring restaurants ai'hoTSS gS
physicians had visited them occasipna'HS, ta H oir
doctors declared that the reports that had nceh CIT
cvIatcd we're gross exaggerations of the facts.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
,. ", Mail. close Vessel sailA
vessel IT., De,--rara .... Il 300 IN 1900 m
FRIDAY. APRIL 3.
,. -,,as 800 m
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
SATURDAY. APRl

Iroluois Charleston, Clyde ....''' 90, m 3.OO I
Alaierense, st. Lucia, etc. Nor'oh'''' i"'P ~" WV
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11

The number Of breaker fires recently leads
to very strong suspicion that they are not
all caused by accident. 1t is true that the
smallest spark will set breaker ablaze, and
when once started it is almost impossible to
save the building. In the case of the Park
No . breaker much sympathy is expressed
for both employer and employe In the cast
of the former he sustains a loss reaching into
the thousands of dollars, while the miner is
compelled to endure the hardships of the
unemployed in midwinter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11
PERSONAL.

DIR. J. w. Irwin visited friends at Pottsyille
to-day.
Sol. Haak visited friends at Pottsville
yesterday.
NJ. II. Master made a business trim TO
Minersville to-day.
Chief Burgess Burns was an attendant at
the'Pottsville court to-day.
Mrs. George Pilinger. of West Lloyd
street, is suffering from the grip.
Miss May Gather, of Reading, formerly of
town. is the guest of town friends.
Miss Maggie Haughney, of Mahanoy City,
was visitor to town last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend have
returned from a visit to friends at New
Boston.
Fred. Hooks, of the enterprising firm of
Hooks & Brown, is visiting relatives in
Royersford.
Councilman James McElhenny and wife
left to-day for Philadelphia and will spend a
week or two with relatives
A. r. O'Donnell one of McAdoo's popular
young men, is visiting his friend, James
Mullahey, of East Centre street.
The many friends of Christ. Williams, OF
town, who is receiving medical treatment AT
Philadelphia will be pleased to learn that he
is steadily improving,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11
FINANCE ANo TRADE.
The Proposed Sale ~ Bonds Offers Ground
for obfidencc.

Ihe proposed sale CU Bonus Ouerb Srounu
for Co bfidence.
NEW YORK, Jan. t1.-R. g. Dun s. Co.'S
weekly review of trade says The new
year begins with such uncertainty that
business is somewhat retarded The pro-
posed sale of bonds offers grouDd for con-
fldence in the future, but no one Is able to
determine what its earliest effects may be
in the money market, and for the time it
is a cause of hesitation rather than hope
fulness
The industrial situation has not ma
terially changed There is much hesita-
tion in the iron business, with some ad
vance in Bessemer pig because of the ex-
pectation that Connellsville coke and lake
ore will both be dearer, and yet finished
products of iron and steel are on the
whole quoted IA little lower
Bradstreets' review says: General trade
has not improved appreciably. Some
wholesale houses are sending out travel
ers, while Others have not completed TAX
ing account of stock Mild weather at
western points has interfered with bust
ness in some instances, and the week con-
tinues to present characteristics of be-
tween season period. The impression is
general that uncertainty as TO financial
"NN'Nii ~ VII iSSo anu NloUuiblhB pollUl-
cal conditions have an unfavorable inhu-
enco on the prospect for new enterprises.
Mercantile collections east west and north
west are complained of, but at the south
the comparative ease with which they are
made forms "a conspicuous exception
There were 446 business failures in the
United States this week, an exceptionally
heavy total. Last week theaggregate was
4O3; in the same week one year ago it was
4O5, and in the corresponding week of 1894,
just after the panic, it was 4S4, while in
the like week of 1893, five months prior to
the financial disturbance that year, the
total was only 30l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11

VICTORIA, b. c., Jan. 11.-Adviccs from
Hawaii by steamer Warlimoo state that
the captain and crew of the schooner Hen
rietta, the captured opium smuggling
craft, have been found guilty and SEN
fenced at Honolulu Captain Anderson
and c. E. Gale who claimed to n passen-
ger, were each given eighteen months and
fined $50 the members of the crew We're
given three months each and fined the
same amount. The vessel has been conlls-
Gated and will be sold at auction. Charles
Il. Culick, w. Y. Seward John F. Bowler,
Robert w. Wilcox, John H. WISE Joseph
Clarke, J. W Bipikane and John Lilikoi
the remaining political prisoners, We're
pardoncd and released.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11

PARIS, Jan. IA journais5 named
Rosenthal, who is well known as writer
for The Figaro under the name of "Jac-
ques st. Cere," and who also acted as
Paris correspondent fora New York paper,
has been arrested in connection with the
scandal growing out Of the settlement Of
the estate of the late Max Lebaudy, the
unfortunate, wealthy young conscript
who was apparently bounded to death by
blackmailers and others, and who left his
fortune to Mile. Marsy, an actress of the
Comedie Franchise, On Thursday it was
announced that the Vicomte Elric de
Civry, editor of The Echo de LArmee,
had been arrested on the charge of black
mailing young Lebaudy, and the same
day it was stated that NJ. Balonsi, a
banker also charged with blackmailing
Lebaudy, had absconded, leaving liabili-
ties amounting to 6,0O0,0 francs, of
which sum 100000 francs are said to
have belonged to the Lebaudy estate
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11

AN act was passed at the last session Of
the Pennsylvania Legislature in reference to
the establishment Of free public Libraries in
the several school districts of the common
wealth, except in cities of the first and
second class If its provisions are steadily
observed for a few years every township, bor-
ough and minor city in the state can possess
itself Of a good collection of books for public
use at very rinng cost TO taxpayers, The
new law is not mandatory, but it gives
authority to Boards of School Directors to
levy tax not exceeding one mill in any one
year on the valuation of property assessed
for school purposes in the district, to be col
lectible as school taxes now are. No new
buildings will be required to house these
Libraries, as authority is given to set aside a
portion of any school house for library pur-
poses, and the books can be made accessible
on Saturday, which is universal school
holiday throughout the year in the state.
The success Of the Shenandoah free library,
and the manner in which it is conducted,
should be sufficient to encourage other school
districts in the county to take advantage OF
the provisions of the law quoted. The
public schools aud free library go band in
hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11
nonr Wandering willie, l,

The Williamsport News, of yesterday
says: "The redoubtable Bill Setlev, the well
known blll tosser and medical assistant, is in
Key West at present. He writes to this city
that he leaves for Cuba ON January 10th TO
play ball in Havana. If he ever gets there
alive he will play ball to a cannonade accom-
paniment and cannon balls may find him a
softer mark than that potato, which came
here with him from the wilds of Lock Haven.
After leaving Cuba he will go to Texas aud
manage the Austin ball team. The state is
large and his voice will have a wide scope, if
the state does not become too hot for him"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11

From letter written by Rev. J. Gunder-
man, Of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted
to make this extract II have no hesitation
in recommending DIR. Kings New Discovery,
as the results were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While l was pastor of the
Baptist church at Rives Junction she was
brought down with Pneumonia succeeding
La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing
would last hours with little interruption and
it seemed as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results" Trial bottles
free at A. Wasley's drug store. Regular size
SOC and 81 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Ex- Governor Gibbs, of Texas, has de-
serted the Democratic party and joined
the Populists.
The iron ship Jeanette Cowan went
ashore near Carmanah Point, Vancouver
Island, and was totally wrecked.
The New Brunswch On. j. Rubber
company has reOrganized, and will manu-
facture pneumatic tires for bicycles.
Notwithstanding the export of coal from
Nova Scotia TO the United States trebled
during 1885, the total output for the year
shows large decrease.
A telegram from Progresso, Mexico, an
nounces the wreck of the steamer Oxford
of Aloyans. Twelve of the crew came
ashore, but twelve are missing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11
Failed for Half "A Million,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 11.-Keen, Sutterle
& Co., of 421 North Third street, one of the
largest exporting and importing firms of
this city, failed yesterday 1t is stated
that the liabilities will exceed $500, 900.
The Equitable Trust company was ap-
pointed receiver by the court. The firm
was probably the largest importer of goat
skins on this continent, having trading
stations throughout South America and
in Asia and Africa. 1t also shipped coffees
and spices John NJ. Fenlin, an extensive
glazed kid manufacturer was forced TO
the wall by the failure. His liabilities are
$50 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11
Lohn McIirIde,s FareMelI.

MAssILLON, o., Jan. l1.-John Mcbride
has written out his formal farewell to the
American Federation of Labor. He speaks
in generous terms of Samuel Gompers,
and reiterates his determination, expressed
during the heat of the late convention, as
follows: II shall never again either seek
or accept official life or official RESPONSE
bility in the labor movement, but when
ever opportunity offers or occasion de-
mands my voice and pen will be used to
aid and relieve suffering humanity and
oppressed labor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11

NASHVILLE, Jan. 11.-Beports have Just
reached this city that mob of fifteen
men, led by McClue Williams, notorious
character, went TO Celina, on the Upper
Cumberland river, and in their effort to
take in the town fight resulted, in which
four men were ekilled-Williams, the leader
of the mob the sheriff and one of his dep
uties, and Ed Parrott, who "A few weeks
ago killed II brother Of Williams Reports
are conflicting, but agree thai row oc-
Cured and that several men were killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11
Fntnl Resnlt or q nehnnnh.

LYNN, Mass, Jan. 11.-Mrs La Moire,
aged 53 years. was burned to death in her
home yesterday and her daughter-in-law,
Annie La Moire aged 2S, was so terribly
burned that she is lying at the point OF
death at the hospital. After the fire was
put out the father and son were found in
a closet connected with the house. almost
unconscious from intoxication. Both were
considerably burned. The police say that
lamp was upset during some sort of a
fracas and that the inmates of the house
were too drunk to put out the fire
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11

HANnioNToN, N, j., Jan. 11-Shortly
after midnight fire which started in a
bakery destroyed the Pressey building,
and quickly spread to adjoining buildings.
Samuel Il. Browns building, occupied as
hardware store and dwelling; Herman
Feidler's building and the Wooley build.
ing were destroyed. The Hammonton fire
brigade was unable to cope with the flames,
and for six hours the fire ragged Help was
asked from Atlantic City and Camden,
and as soon as possible the latter town re-
sponded by sending an engine, which sue
ceeded, with the help of the townspeople,
in controlling the fire. The loss is esti.
mated at S25 900 to $50. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James White, of
West Oak street, was the scene of pretty
gathering last evening, in honor of the 53rd
anniversary of the birth of Mrs. White. An
evening of social pleasure was pleasantly
spent, and Mrs. White was the recipient of
several beautiful presents. Among the happy
participants of this occasion were the follow
ing: Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. Robert Lloyd,
Mrs. Benjamin Richards, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Thomas Nanduzen and daughter, Fannie,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Eichner Mr.. and Mrs. John
White, Miss Katie Stanton, William and p. }.
Stanton, and Mr.. Sherman, of Chicago All
those present expressed themselves highly
pleased with the event. and departed with
the best wishes to participate in many future
similar occasions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11
Broke His Arm in a Prize Fight.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1l.-Eddie Connolly,
of New Brunswick and Jimmie Dime, of
Amsterdam, n. Y, were matched to box
twelve rounds at the Cleveland Athletic
club last night at 1873 pounds. During the
third round Dime broke his right arm try
ing to uppercut his antagonist A bone
snapped off two inches above the wrist
The match was given to Connolly at the
close of the round. 1t was oven up to that
time. Dimes chances seemed good if the
fight had been protractcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-11
Kentucky Democrats Bolt the Caucus.

TRANSPORT Jan. 1.-THE Democratic
Joint legislative caucus last night nomi.
mated Senator j. G. S. Blackburn as the
candidate of that party TO succeed himself
In the United States senate. The deciding
ballot resulted: Blackburn, 81; McCreary.
13; Brown, 6. Before the roll call was half
finished, however, it became apparent that
a large number of McCreary men had
bolted the caucus and were not present.
Those who declined to be bound by the
caucus were four senators and ten repre-
aantatiYea.