davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
GPiDCATTON or TRADE CLASSES.
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE VENERABLE MD
CHANICs AND TRADEsMEN's GEN

CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE VENERABLE MD
CHANICs AND TRADEsMEN's GEN
ERAL SOCIETY
The closing exercises OF the male and female de-
rartrnents OF the General Society Of Mechanics and
Trsdosmen will be held Chckering Hall this even
Inr In the male department free instruction Is
eiven TO about two hundred young men In archi-
,ectlraL mechanical and freehand drawing. mode1-
ling In clay and cabinet designing In the female
dep,rtmen, complete course In typewritins ana
stenography Is given Diplomas for proficiency VIII
be awarded and addresses viii be made by Theodore
W Morris chairman Of the School Committee; the
Rev DR. B r. Tyler and also by George T.. Hoe
the president OF the society. The dp.omas Will be
awarded 70 the young ladies by Charles T.. Bogart,
CT the Female Committee. and by Charles A. Cowen,
Of the Male Committee to the young men The ex-
cellent free work OF the General Society In main
tanning It's free library OF more than 10000 volumes
and these educational departments Is well knoSn
The society is composed OF about hve hundred
members. Including many prominent cla1ens
Among them are Abram & Hewitt, William bro2x-
neid Theodore w. Morris, George L. Hoe, Charles
f. Bogart. W. J. Van Arefale John j. ham'iton'
/ nm Mossmsn William H. Webb. Joseph j. Lit
lie John f. Nicholson. Robert Christie, Stephen NJ
Wright ard Andrew Carnegie The society mas Jus.
enicd the 10Th year OF its benevolent work. haVIhs
been organized N l1S. , ,u..
The spciety distributes several thousand dollars
each year In pensions 10 INDECENT members and 10
widows ana orphans OF members OF the soctety
Peter Cooper gave the society the credt OF forming
his detsrnlna build Cooper institute from oD-
serving the workings OF the society as menoef
The late Charles Pratt was also a member OF the
society ans got his ideas OF founding Pratt insti-
tute from the same source.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
ALLEGED BOY ROBBERS CAUGHT.
THE BOYS ACCUSE EACH OTHER AND THIRD
> ONE. YET UNCAPTrRED.


> ONE. YET UNCAPTTRED.
Vincenzo Domonico Ieoni. eight years old, Of No.
322 East One-hundred-a -ffteenthst who was ar
rested Sunday for stealing a box containing $500
worth of jewelry from Francisco Petri, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Branr at the Harlem
Court yesterday morning. He said that his confed-
crate the real thief. and that they had hrst
buried their plunder in lot. and that afterwarl
the other boy dug it up and carried II away.
Petri, who Is a wholesale produce dealer In the
Harlem Market, said that while moving Saturday
afternoon he had placed in a basket sl,e1 in money
that he had drawn from the bank, with the box
containing jewery. The money lay directly under
the box When he found that the box had been
stolen Pecci Juliano nine years old OF No $40 East
st. told him that Leoni had
taken H. Leonis arrest followed
Leoni's alleged confederate was Emilio Comanti
eight years old. of No 32s East One-hundred-and-
foureenth-st He arrested yesterday. ana
proved to be a frail little boy very small for his
years, and lame The little fellow denied that he
had been concerned in the theft of the jcwelry He
said that he Leoni and another boy, whose name
is suppressed by the police. run away with the box
from Petri's house and that he afterward saw them
sell some OF the contents OF the box 10 a strange
man for S. The box, Comanti says. contained
watches and rings and other jewelry. Comanti was
sent to the Gerry Society. and the police are now
looking for the third boy
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
GYNEcoL0GIcAL SOCIETY MEETING.

The American genealogical Society viii hold its
twenty first annual meeting to-day In the Academy
Of Medicine No. IL West Forty-hrd-st. The meet
ing will be called to order by the president. DIR.
Wi.inin NJ Polk. and Dr. William T. Luck VIII de-
liver the address OF welcome There VIII be rep
rcsentatves present from all parts OF the United
Statos and from some parts Of Europe. VINO VIII
read papers and discuss subjects pertaining TO Their
speciality. The meeting vii, continue three days.
The business session Will take pace tomorrow at
$50 D. m with closed doors, but all the other meet
ings vii. be open TO al physicians.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
ONE or THE JURORS DISMISSED.

The trial for forgery OF Eugene Barnett and Jo-
seph Wenar taken up at noon yesterday be-
fore Judge Fitzgerald. In Part l. General Sessions.
The men are accused Of counterfeitlng tickets OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad In connection with
Clarence Barnett. brother of Eugene. Eugene Bar
nett and Joseph Wenar were arrested In New-Or-
leans .ast September a; the time OF the alleged
crime. Clarence Barnett arrested In this city.
Clarence has made clean breast Of the matter TO
the Disirlct-Attorney. and has been promised I'M
muny. He will appear as witness against his
brother and Wenar. The full jury was sworn In on
Friday.
When the case was opened yesterday Assistant
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
STILL THE HORDES POUR iN.

MORE THAN THREE THOUSAND woULD-BE ClIi-
ZENs AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Ellis Island was again a scene of unusual activity
Yesterday for there $3.50 new arrivals khocK-
ing at Uncle Sans gateway TO the terrestrial para
disc. Dr. Senner frowned upon 800 OF them ana
they spent last night in the detention pen on r's
Island Five vessels brought the pligr'ms from
foreign shores They were the Aller, with SlS'
Marsala with 573: Chateau Yquem. with LIS; Mas
silia with &C., and the Fulda, with COZ
The first two arrived from German ports ana
the three latter from Mediterranean ports Inc
vessels from Italian ports were detained at quar-
orv mea sure Or Senner did not allow the Chateau
Yuuem passengers to land Yesterday because OF
the numbers already being handled. They VIII iahu
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
THE CHIEF AT HEADQUARTERS.

MR.. CONLIN on DUTY AGAIN AFTER HIS TRIP
ABROAD.
Chief Of Police Peter Conlin who returned from
his trip abroad Sunday back at his post at
Headquarters yesterday morning. He reached Null
berry-st. about 10 o'clock. and was at his desk In
little while. The Chief said that ne felt greatly
improved by his trip The Chief still has months
vacation coming TO him. He sad he would take
this time in sections In the summer months Now
that Chief Conlin is back at his post. Inspector
Cortright. who has been acting chief. resumes
charge OF the Second Inspection District. and Cap
tain Chapman. who has been acting inspector, goes
back TO his precinct. the Mercer-st station.
Chief COnn yesterday for the first time the
gold shield presented 10 him by the Veteran Corps
6sth Regiment, just before he went away.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Conln received huge
horseshoe Of flowers from his Office staff. The
words Welcome Home were set In the piece.
Several other floral designs sent him. Com
missioner Parker and the Chief had long con-
ference In the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
NEW UNIFORMS AT THE TOMBS.

All of the Tombs guards, messengers runners,
and even the convict labor walters and cooks ap-
peared for the first time yesterday in new uniforms.
The new uniform is q double breasted blue coat.
with trousers to match. for the keepers and guards
and single breasted blue blouse and blue
for the messengers and runners. The buttons are
gilt and bear the stamp of the Department Of Cor
rection. New white duck suits have been provided
for the OF the subsistence department
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
4 BREWER TO SUE 4 DISTILLER.
AND HER KEEP FROM KENTUCkIAN
Her FORMER OWNER.

An undertaking attachment. given by two
suretles ON behalf of jacob Rupert, jr" was ap-
proved by Justice Truax in Part ii OF tho Supreme
Court Yesterday. Mr.. Rupert is about TO begin ac-
ton against James T.. Pepper distiiler OF whiskey.
nj Lexington ny, for the sum OF Sso with IN
tcr,st from November ~. 1892
Mr. Rupp.rt bought on the date mentioned a
hav mare known as Favara. from Mr.. Pepper who
guaranteed II Rupert should so request H. tnat
he would take the animal back and pay him In cash
20 100 This he was subsequently asked 20 do. but he
refused 10 pay the money. Mr. Rupert proposes.
therefore to sue Pepper for this amount, together
Eavars and the preliminary OF giving the undertake
ing was yesterday approved
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
". NACFARLANE & CO.'S ASSETS.

R,l,on Richardson, assignee OF W. Macfarane &
Co manufacturers OF thrown silk, at No. 81 Grand
q, and Bayonne, y. j.. has obtained leave TO iie
nrovsional bon OF $4,000 The actua. value OF the
assets come into the assgnees hands IS placed al
ss 6l consisting OF equities In real estate factory
pronerties machinery at Bayonne and Midland PARK.
s. j. N4is5; fifth interest In real estate al on
counts and fixtures, Sl3,953 The nominal value or
the outstanding accounts and nIs refevaoe IS
ab;e and the actual value Is placed at f3.SS.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
ANOTHER RUMOR or GANYON,s RETURy

The story was revived yesterday that Michael
Cannon, former ward man under Police Captain
Max Schmittberger. who indicted for bribery
result Of the Lexow investigation, had re-
turned TO town. and was negotiating with the
Distrlc;-Attorney to have the Indictment against
him dismissed
No In the District Attorneys Office had heard
ANYTHING about such alleged negotiation.
Cannon disappeared when indicted. and II was
given out that he went to Ireland.
Last December he was reported to be In this city
and IL said that Cannon had never got further
on his way to Europe than Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
MEST NOT PIR4DE WITH ARMS.

Chief Conlin informed yesterday afternoon
that the Board OF Officers Of the ls RcIment. irish
Volunteers. had held meeting Sunday night and
decided that the regiment should parade with arms
Decoration Day. The Chief said the regiment
had right whatever TO parade with arms. and
added: II hardly think that Colonel Moran, being
Old soldier. viii attempt to violate the Military
Code of the state. IL he or any OF his subordnates
should attempt 10 parade with arms they Will nnd
the police eQua 10 the occasion"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE ELECTION

The annual election OF the Produce Exchange will
be held on Monday next nominating caucus OF
the members will be held some day this week, at
which II IL expected Henry d. McCord viii be re-.
nominated for president. Frank Brainard can have
a denomination for vice-president II he wants IT,
but It is said he wishes to retire account OF pres
sure Of business. J. w Ahes. who Is now char
man OF the Floor Committee, viii doubtless be re-
nominated for member OF the Board OF Managers
The annual meeting OF the members Of the Ey-
change to hear the reports OF the various officers
will be held this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

Island. San Domingo, on May 9. while bound from
New-York for Macoris In ballast
Cataanita Island Is about sixty miles eas. ol
Macors The bark went on in the night o owing ,s1 70
the strong curront and .lght wind Sne 10 corts 70
look after the interests Of the owners rca L. was m buff
~ a. Wadison Conn In 1877 She was SS tons net
register and hailed from New-fork
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
Mr.. Barker IN NEED OF REST.

President Barker. Of the Tax Department. was
sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to be
able return TO work again yesterday but he is by
no means fully restored TO health. Mr. Barker's
friends think that he needs long respite from
labor and that he has richly earned IL.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
POSE COGHLAN IN CONTEMPT.

Rose Coghlan the actress failed to obey an order
issued several days ago by Judge Mccarthy. in the
City Court directing her to appear yesterday in the
CITY Court to be examined in supplementary pro-
ceedlrgs The order was obtained by George Leven-
trtt counsel for William b. Gott.ieb. who recently
occurred judgment against Miss Coghian for slsl.
which amount he loaned her to help pay some mem
bors OF her company while she was producing
Madame at Palnler's Theatre Mr.. Leventritt said
he would summon Miss Coghlan to show cause why
she should not be punished for contempt OF court
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
TAMSEN HEARING POSTPONED.

Commissioner William II. Robertson. Sheriff Tam
sen and a number of other persons were present in
room Is OF tho City Hall yesterday morning to
continue the hearing of the charges OF incom-
uetence negligence and other misconduct alleged
against the Sheriff but IL finally decided to
postpone the hearing until June at 10 O'clock In
fore
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
GIRL PICxPOcKErS BELp'

Rose and Rachel Bonath. respeoon, and Hds
twelve years old. of No. l2s WIG .,s East Hoo
Rankat. thirteen years old. OF ~" ,.ckIus poc..:.
ton-st who were arrested sund,iiiied by Nessn lns
Crane in yorkvilie Coui yestesoossye essrinaop w
custody Of the Gerry Society for 'N -
morning
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
FuNT's FINE FURNITURE,
JUNE BRIDES
WILL APPRECIATE =

District Attorney Davis asked Judge Ftsr.,,,r.
dismiss Juror No. 2, William Knose, for cas- 2
to dismiss the juror. Ex-Judge Morris Marks sysI
leans, counsel for the defence SAID he had .SE
not satisfied with. 90 Mr. Knosel was excm.ss ~
srother juror sworn In. Mr.. Davis woud - ~
what his objection to Mr. Knosel was =" ~
Mr.. Davis then made his opening address n.
case will go on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
SAILORS or A STRANDED BARK ARRITE.

The Clyde Line steamer New-York. which arrived
early yesterday morning from San Domingo,
brought the mate second mate and six of the crew
of the bark America which stranded on Cataanita
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
Gurouean advertisements

EUROPEANS AND rEAvELLh"' w.
the London ofac- OF The Tribune
. sonven,en, plse. to leave their advers''n'"'' ll
g..
script,ons for This Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
THEY WANT A ROOF GARDEN on A PIER.

The Committee on Docks Of the Board OF Alder
men will at the meeting OF the Board to-day pre-
sent report asking the Dock Board TO build a roof
garden over the pier at East Ons-hund red a nd
twelfth-st.. 10 cost about $4,000 and he about 2j0
feet long and GO feet wide
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
ANOTHER ADMINISTRATION pi'aD"' -,

Members Of Mayor strong's aan'" c,.remon, In
partake Of a dinner tonight al ta' .Sm,nlstrati0n
Riverside Park This Is the thru
dinner given this year.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
SCHOOL INSPECTORS sWoRy IN.

Mayor Strong yesterday administered the oath Of
office TO his recent appontees school inspectors
for the irst i've districts. There Ave inspectors
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

sworn for each district. ard the Mayor has decided
IN swear the inspectors in patches OF twenty-five
until the 1,5 have taken the oath
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
A-A.- 49,
.,sT
London. !,
First Avenue hotel

High H0lborn. .om-
One of tho bcs, for reS, esh'rscs, S
Convenient Cor alike es io1 rsd. nd .
Law Courts and wss' A :
ProprIetors, 80. ,ImIlei.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
THE SECOND BATTERY HOME
TOUR OF DUTY AT CAMP HOWARD CAR
ROLL ENDS WITH INSPECTION.

CENErAr, Mr.EwEE PRAISES THE MEN FOR THEIR
EXCELLENT WORK AND THEIR CONDITION AT
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31
THE TOMBSTONE MINING SUIT.

An Associated Press dispatch from New Haven, Conn.,, says:
 Suit has been begun by the Empire Mining and Milling Company of Maine against the Tombstone Milling and Mining company of Hartford for $250,- 900. The two companies own adjoin- ing properties in Arizona and, it is al legged the defendants agreed to open the property of plaintiff for $10,00O, and that the defendant company in opening plaintiffs property sold $25o,- 900 worth of ore.
 The mines are located in Tombstone and the announcement occasioned quite a surprise.
 A Prospector reporter called on Supt. Gray of the T. M. & M. in reference to the dispatch. That gentleman said he did not care to make a statement for publication inasmuch as a suit had been filed, but regarded the proceedings as absurd. A refer ence to the $250,000 claim being made, the superintendent smiled and said: Somebody waxed desperate with im- agination.'
 The suit will involve considerable litigation, however, and it is to be hoped it will not effect work on the T. M. & M properties, and that the prosecution of mining will continue.- The Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31
THE ELECTION OF JUDGES.
Ex-President Harrison's Objection to
 The Mode of Selection.

Ex-President Harrison writes of "The Judicial Department of the Gov
 ernment' in the January Ladies' Home Journal, and says with refer
 ence to the general mode of selecting judges in the majority of states: There has been much discussion as to the proper tenure for the judicial office, and the tendency, as expressed in the later state constitutions, has been in favor of limited terms. The earlier state constitutions gave the ap- pointment of the judges to the govern or or the legislature, but along with the demand for limited terms for the judges came another for their election by the people, and in a majority of the states they are now nominated in the party conventions and elected by pop ular vote, just as a governor or sher- if is chosen. I do not think that eith- CT of these changes is reform. Linn tied terms, if they are long, may be supported by many considerations; but short terms, combined with popular elections, have not, in my opinion, se- cured as high a judicial standard as prevailed before. A judge who must go at short intervals before a political convention for nomination, and be- fore the people for an election, cannot have the same sense of independence
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31
MISSING SCHOONER.
The Hattie I. Phillips Long Overdue.
 Fears of a Mishap.

BOSTON, Dec 30.-There is some anxiety felt for the safety of the fish ing schooner Hattie l. Phillips, now three weeks out on a fishing trip to La Have Bank. The Phillips was pro- visioned for only two weeks, and her arrival was looked for some days ago. S1e is commanded by Captain Michael O'Brien of Boston and carries a crew of twenty-two men, most of them re- siding in this city. The Phillips is one of the largest fishing schooners sail ing out of this port, and is owned by MT. P. H. Prior of this city. Several vessels of the fishing fleet have arrived several days late and all reported ter rible weather. It is feared the Phil lips may have met the same fate that overlook the Fredonia. There are
 several others of the fleet overdue, among them the Oreasa, which was out
 with the unfortunate Fredonia and Annie c. Hill on Little La Have dur ing the recent heavy storm. The Helen F. Whitten is out twenty-one days and carries about the same com plement of men as the Phillips. The
 latter vessel was seen a week ago last Tuesday just before the storm broke on La Have Bank by Captain Antone | Courant of the Nellie G. Thurston,
 which limped into T wharf few days
 since badly shattered by the storm,
 and has not been reported since.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31
MARRIED THE CORRESPONDENT.
Mrs. Knoop Becomes the Wife of Actt
 Leo Dietrichstein.

NEW YORK, Dec. S0.-The sequel tried, came today, when Mrs. Knoop, the handsome plaintiff, was married to Leo Dietrichstein, the actor, who was, named as correspondent in the case.
 The story of the Knoop divorce trial is stilhsresh in the public mind. On Octd 8 of this year Josephine Kno| the beautiful daughter of Chris tWoehrle, proprietor of the Belvi Nhotel at Eighteenth street and F avenue, brought an action before Ice Dykman in the supreme court $ Nhite Plains, for absolute divorce ggainst her husband, Louis J. Knoop,- a descendant of a prominent German family in Weisbaden, on charges of infdelity, naming Mrs. Sarah Nadel, handsome widow of Jersey City, as correspondent.
 In his answer MT. KnoOp denied. the charges al i'd brought counter action and named Leo Dietrichstein as the person with whom his wife was in fatuated. When, after many wit nesses were examined, Mrs. Nadel was put upon the stand, she made a start ling confession, in which she admit ted the charges made by Mrs. Knoop.
 When the plaintiffs case was ended swarm of German walters and hall boys, who were once employees of the Belvidere hotel, were called for the defense. They swore that they had frequently seen Mrs. Knoop in Dietrichstein's room in the Belvidere hotel After futile attempt had been made to shatter their stories, Dietrich stein was summoned to the witness chair. He at once denied all the charges made by Knoop. He said that Mrs. Knoop was employed by him as amanuensis at $8 per week.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31

The Union Pacific nas just issued several new and interesting publica- tions, such as ''The National Plat form,' giving the 1896 platforms in full of each party, besides other politi- cal statistics and data; Gun Club Rules,' Outdoor Sports and Pas times, "Prune Culture in Idaho" "49 to '96,'' etc. Call at ticket offce, 941 Seventeenth street, and get copy of the above, or address Geo. Ady, gen eral agent. Denver.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31

and scurity that he would have if his term were long or during good behav for. The judicial office should be so organized that men of the best abili- ties and attainments would enter it as a career, and give their lives and their ambitions wholly to it.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31

The Daily Republlcan contains more reading matter han any other daily published in the southwest. It is also the cheapest. Delivered to allcity subscribersg! 60c per month.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31
BanKR.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA
PHENIX. ARIZONA

Surplus ............. ...................2O.OOO Directors: Emil Gang, Sol. Lewis, J. Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman. Geo. w. HOadley E. M. Doris, J. D. Monihon.
 CORRESPONDENCE The Bank of California ......... San Francisco Agency of Bank of California. New York National Bank of Co nmerce. St. Louis First National Bank. nk....................-Ch Chicago Farmers and Merchants Bank. Los Angeles Consolidated National Bank. Tucson Bank of Arizona. ...................Pre Prescott Messrs. N M. Rothsc1 1ild & Sons ...... London EMII. GANZ, Pres. SOL. LEWIS, Vice-Pres
 GEO. w HoADLEY. Cashier.
 s. OBERFELDER. Assistant Cashier.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-25
Another PRIZE word-contest.

The publishers of that great Phila-
delphia literary success, the Ladies'
Every Saturday. are offering another
popular educational competion with
many beautiful REwaKDs consisting
of handsome gold watch. pneu-
matte bicycle, pair of genuinediamond
earrings, handsome silk dress pat
tern, imported music box, china din
ner service, coin silver watch, banquut
lamp, fifteen volumes Of Dickens COM
plete works, camera phonoharps. etc,
to those able to make the largest lists
of words from letters contained in
LIBERTY Y BELL. not using
the same letter in any word more
times than it appears in the text In
addition to the prizes for largest lists
they also offer valuable Consolation
Reward to zach OF the fifty from whom
the first list is received containing not
less than 100 words made from letters
contained in LIB Ell Y BELL
The Ladies' Every Saturday is be-
coming famous, not only as high
class illustrated weekly for women and
the home. but also on account Of It's
great enterprise and liberality in these
Educational Contests. A copy of the
last issne, just received, contains full
particulars of above offer, together
with letters of congratulation and
thanks from the many who received
Rewards in their last contest. Any of
our readers interested can secure a
copy of their newsdealer, or by en-
closing three two cent stamps to the
Ladies' Every Saturday, Dept. c."
No. 92o Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
Penn.