davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
F4LLON HOLDS HIS PLACE.
A DECISION OF THE COURT OF APPEALS susrAINs
THE ToMBs WARDEN

A DECISION OF THE COURT OF APPEALS susrAINs
THE TONES WARDEN
Albany Oct. 20.-The Court Of Appeals to-day
affirmed with costs. the order and Judgment or
the lower court IN the case Of the people ex rel
John j. Fallon against Robert j. Wright as Com
missioner OF Correction OF New-YOrk City. appel
liant This appeal from an order OF the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court. made
upon certiorari. reversing determination OF Rob
ert j. Wright. as Charities Commissioner. which
removed John J. FallOn from the Office OF Warden
OF the City Prison January II last: Fallon was
n veteran. and under the law he could not he re-
moved except upon charges proved after hear
ing.
Warden Van de Carr OF the Tombs yesterday
declined make any statement In reference TO the
decision Of the Court OF Appeals In the Failon
case, further than 10 say that he supposed that
he would have 10 20 II Fallon was put back.
Deputy Warden OShca referring to "a report that
he had been placed In office 10 get information
against Fallon said. THAT report Is not true.
No such think was thought Of or suggested
made the charges against Warden Falion because
| thought II my duty 10 make them
Previous to his removal from office Falon was
,ried before Commissioner Wright on charges that
he had been guilty OF undu' harshness ana cruelty
10 one 81 TN" prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21

With the most insidious forms OF o'0css0M .
AT u,se "a trine Or. d. Jaynes Expecsorant V
the natural remedy. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
FRANCOIS FELIX TISSERAND.

Paris. Oct. 20-Francois Folk Tisserand. we'll
known astronomer and member Of the Institute. died
from apOpexy to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
MORE TROOPS TO SAIL FOR CUBA.
MAcFO SAID TO BE wOUNDED-A SEQUEL
TO THE EXPEDITION or THE
THREE FRIENDS


Madrid Oct H-The shipment Of 25.O0o reinforce
ments TO Cuba will begin early N November
. aispatch from Havana TO the "Imparclal" says
that in the recent nghting In the Pinar del Rio
province Macco lost number OF Officers Including
h,s cb.ef .upporiers His men. the dispatch says
ar. NOV splt up and wandering about the
COUNT, without camps and without food
Another dI.patch to the "lmparcia! fro~ Ia
vana saws thst Maceo the rebel leader. was wound
-, rao.r, engagement with the Spanish troops
rha d,s,atcb adds that captain-Generai Weyier
a,oo tho report that ne intends 10 quit Cupa o"
leave OF absence ,,,, ,.o,or,,
Havana Oct. 20-The report 'hat 'o"1 ,." s.s,"a
7 M would return for a time to the unhed Suites
on account Of u! health Is incorrect ne ""s nv
ne intention Of his post at present s .,c
II is officially reported ihai there are '"' BIZ"
Fnr vaws having the name Three n fTsnas
painted upon them have s san,a sra They un
at JursEu% prov,dhet 70 the busierins vessel OF
that name. and had been e''P'o''' ~
rcaSo sanabria prisoner o, % sSo; t mD ai
hen ~onvicied OF incendiarism' was S"o' 'o""' "
Nationals
c.prA,N MURPHY JUMPS HIS BAIL.
.,, ,rssr,. TIE LAuRADA IL SUSPECTED OF
no c,pnyrSG MUNITIONS FROM IA
MAIcA TO CUBA
, Jamaica Oct. 3.-The case against
can,a,r Murphy. Of the American steamer I.an
,a6a Who was arrested at Port Antonio ana ne'o
IN eco bail on the charge OF having coh.,apanu %
MAR ON his vessel. has gone against INC "e,,"" -,
war y" ~ ,sor,no when the case was called In
court. ,a, hts hodv wos issued
WIN .rn. Iourada Is very strongly suspected OF
u lin" been engaged In conveying arms ammun'-
ZION and men to the Cuban Insurgents ano on ."e
"oh anu ",,., ~ the steamer al Port Antonio
'ece,' L. we're found secreted on board Of
numbeT OF aniain was arrested and gave cash ball
~, ne appear for trial. lie WI. DC '"Ne" ' '
~ 70 nff he return to Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

a.. ,,,. a,.vrsm n continuous white line shows the
hansr. in pressure Indicated by The Troun,s SELF
The dotted line represents the tenn
.",.s"rs AZ recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
KuRDs FULFIL THE sULTANs WILL.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2.-The "Vedomosti" pub
fishes some details OF the latest Of Arme-
mans at Van that obtained from fugitives.
who have arrived at EtchmiadzIn The Kurds. who
perpctrated the massacre openly declare that they
fulfilled the will Of the Sultan. The story Is the
same as those that have been repeatedly told during
the last two years. The Kurds butchered the men
I'm cold blood kidnapped the prettiest women, bur-
led children alive outraged the priests and desc.
Grated the churcheA Tho work OF the murdererD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
RosERERY AGREES WITH THE PREMIER.

London. Oct 2o-Lord Rosebery. speaking at
nom partisan banquet at Colchester to-day. said
that he fully agreed with Lord Salisbury In the
Premiers Turkish policy. Lord Rosebery said that
he had n strong conviction. which no amount of
rhotor,c would destroy. that Isolated Interference
in Turkey on the part OF Great Britain would re-
sllt in a great European war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21

TOUCHES OF LIFE AND COLOR
sne orange and black Is everywhere, and az
.~ Tribune correspondent entered the town
wv Inc branch railroad there on a sidetrack
'Soo . private car. and In the door. with his
u'o yawnng IL for prey and his legs
%sed apart. stood a half-size edition Of H-ince-
uwny representative. the tiger. stuffed. Of
'e' but looking viciously lifelike. The sides
ae car were strung with the festooned colors
'se institution. At the station and all mixed
n the begowned academicIans were men,
ot the class of so. who made their pres
!, Known and Identification clear beyond
n. s"pute by iteration of the Varsity yell az
-, soeo their way through the crowd either
80 the carriages or up the long platform
the stairs leading to the campus.
80. boys apparently wished to make II per-
tss pain that this IL the year. and that II
n. s'0ve oil. their year TO howl This was the
~ outburst Of purely student enthusiasm in
I pen Tor 1t was not q students day except
abstract. There was no place for the
- soundant fippancy Of youth. The occasion
~ soiemn. almost religious. in Its general
-. 'er. and this solemnity and seriousness
Impressed indelibly upon every movement
~. " the body OF learned men having the
1919 In charge As can be noted from
~ OF the mornings programme or order
cises 1t was considered to be time Tor
ana prayerful thought, and this fee'ns
enasised by the appearances OF the tFus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
LAYING THE CORNER STONE.
imposing Ceremonies Tomorrow AT
GOnzaSn College.

The arrangements for the laying of the
College contemplate, as has been already
stated in The Star. an event which should
the weather prove pre- pitous. will long be
remembered by those who will be present
The ceremonies will begin at pm. to-
morrow, previous to which Cardinal Sa-
ttih. Bishop keane of the Catholic Uni
verslty, Rev. DIR. Gillespie president of
the college, and a large number of other
invited clergymen will assemble in the COL
iege parlors and be escorted thence to the
place where tie ceremonies will be cele-
DRAFTED 10y the Emmett Guards. the Gonzaga
College Cadets. the Catholic knights Of
America, knights Of ST John and the An
Gent order of Hibernans
The corner stone, which is a block of
granite thirty-three inches long twenty
Tour inches wide and eighteen inches thick
contains copper box. and in this will he
placed a paper, containing the names of
rope Leo, Cardinal Satolli. Cardinal Glib
bons the President of the United States
ana members of his cabinet, the provincial
the rector and professors of Gonzaga Coll
lege, copies of Toe Star and other naners
CONS IN value from l cent to 81 and some
other articles. On the front of the stone
= li.scr:bed A. N. ID. c." and beneath this
is the following: This stone wss Iaf5 a.,
Saruihal SatoHi. Sunday. May ~. 1875"
AT the conclusion of the ceremonies Of
the laying of the corner stone Bishon Easna
VIII denver sermon from the grand stand
oh the college campus. The exercises will
conclude with solemn benedictfon i'm -
Aloysius Church. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
PAVED ON THE WRONG SIDE.
Street Railroad Complaint From
Capitol Hill.

Residents of Capitol Hfn do not regard
with equanimity the present condition of
affairs which makes 1t necessary for them
to stand In the mud while waiting to board
the cable cars of the Capital Traction Com
pany, whose line in that section runs
through a parking in the center of Penn
sylvania avenue. Some OF these have turn
ed to The Star for sympathy and one cor
respondent writes:
Ill you not take up the cudgel in be-
hau or patient and long-suffering public
OF capitol Hill, and endeayor through the
euun OF your valuable paper, to shame
tue Capltal Traction Company into having
the parking adjacent to its tracks al ston-
ping points east of ID street All winter
long We have been compelled to stand in
tbe mud and slush in the hope that the
ram oao company, In appreciation of the
Vaiue OF It's franchise, might recognize its
corresponding duty to the public but m
yam do we still wait. The poor farepayer
Is compelled to ride anyhow, and the fact
that ne does seems in the eyes of the cor
poratfon a sufficient consideration for the
PrNHege' Whatever the demands of public
convenience"
1t may be said IN explanation, though NOT
IN Justification of the situation that when
the iar-sice' stopping rule was in opera
non the railroad company paved with
nagging those portions of the parking
through which its tracks were laid where
the passengers boarded the cars. Since the
near-side' order was promulgated how
ever, the passengers have been compelIed
10 cross to the other side of the parking TO
take the cars, and in bad weather this has
proved disagreeable The difficulty would
be entirely obviated If the railroad COMPANY
were to remove its Tagging to the near side
10 CONFORM to the present practice of stop
ping street cars at crossings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

pretty menu, in scarlet and gold with
Latin notices The tables were in charge
OF Miss Bradley. Mrs. Ciephane. Mrs Bir-
ney, Dr. Brosius, Mrs. Flint, Mrs Clarke
Mrs. Dye, Miss Lamasure, Mrs Baker
Mrs. Hine, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Burnett and
Mrs. Kelsey. In response to a general ap-
peal the entertainment is continued this
evening, from 10 8 o'clock
Miss Ricky Reiser and Mr.. John Thorna
were married Wednesday evening at the
parsonage of First Reformed Church, Rev.
DIR. Facius officiating. The bride was hand
somely gowRed IN white and carried a
bunch of bride roses The maid of honor
was also gowned in white and carried
pink carnations. The brides little niece
Elsle Ernst. attended her as flower girl
A large reception at the home of the brides
parents followed the ceremony The Dres-
ents were numerous and valuable Mr.
and Mrs. Tho ma will reside at Colonial
Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
DIED.

BE0OkS. The remains of the late MARY C.
BROOKS, daughter OF MarcrIlrna aid tie Iate
John IA. Brooks. will he taken from the vault
Sunday. May "a. 1896. AT O'Clock pm.
Relatives and friends invited.
BROWN On Tuesday; May 10, 1896 CHARLES
a. beloved son of Mary l.. and The late W. II.
Brown aged nineteen years.
Funeral private.
BURNSIDE. On Friday, May d. 1896 at $50
am, EMMA p, beloved wife Of John $ Burn,
side, IN the thirty-niRth year Of her age.
FuacraI Sunday, May "a at 800 pm, from her
late residence, No. 81 street northeast. %
COHEN. ON Friday, May - 1885, at lis pm,
MORRIS beloved husband of Fannie Cohrn
Funeral VIII tax" place from his lat. RESIDENCE
sol stree, s1nthwes1 sunday altornaon a
York papers please copyJ
O'Clock pm, Gftcr a brief illness, which She
SoTS S-r With Christian f3rtitrde sAliAH ELLEN
MlNIERS JA'k.'oN, beloved mother of Hester
Hamilton ami Amelia Ambush.
Our nIether has escaped to the skies
And lodged in EInanuel's breast;
We hope we 81: II meet her again.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Remains he viewed at the residence. Of her son.
in-law. ], \. Hanilton. 422 l. street northwest
until O'clock Sunday morning. AZ which tlud
they viii bo token the PcnnSJ lvania dppot
for inernent at I-ccsl.urs. Va. Friends and
MoXLEY. Passed away May q. 1876. MARIE
L., wife Of Lloyd Monkey, aged twcnty-nno
years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
RICHARDS. On Friday, May -. 1896 al GO
pm, of typhoid fever. EDWARD HAMILTON.
beloved husband OF Catherine Richards ana son
of lion. James ii. Richards of Newton county
Ga, and Laura. eldest daughter of Representa-
tive l.. L. Livingston.
Funeral services ON sunday, May "a, at 2:30 pm,
at Lis late residence. No. . II street north
west.
SLATER. Suddenly. Friday. May %. 1896, at
$3.50 pm, WILLIAM T., beloved husband Of
Mary Slater.
Funeral from his late residence No. as ID street
northeast, Sunday, May -. at I: 80 pm
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
TO attend.
WASHINGTON. On Thursday. May 21 1895.
WILLIAM WASHINGTON. n faithful servant
in the family of the late Mrs. John w. Maury.'
wHFTMORE on saturday. May q, 1895. at II 30
am. SUSIE NICHOLS WIIITNORE beloved
wife OF George $. Whilmore.
Notice of funeral in Sundays Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

the Baltimore and Ohio ComDany has at
tached a parlor to the 7:aJ am train
for the accommodation of passengers to
New York and intermediate points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Hosiery.

35c. and 5Uc. per pair fS'' '''
white Isle Hose plain, 1ropsti.ch and open
w2rk 3IH. 80. Toe. 81 co and 81 25 rer Iair
white SIX plated Hose. plain anil dropstitch
Sl:Oo and 81 % per pair.
White Pure SILK lose. plain. dropstitch and open
WORK. $40 $3.50, 3.5e and $500 per pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Representative Jobnsop.. Sn,,

In reference TO the suit filed by Represen-
tatlve Johnson, claiming damages on ac-
count OF jewelry and cash alleged to have
been stolen from his room at the Cochran
Hotel Mr.. Cochran. proprietor of the hotel
states that he never informed MIR. John
son. nor did any employee of his, with his
authority. that money, jeweIry, &c. were
secure If locked up in hts apartments On
the contrary. there is a notice placed in a
conspicuous place in every room warning
guests That the proprietor win not be re-
sponsihle Tor such valuables unless they
are delivered to the clerk in charge of the
Office and locked in the office safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Fans.

Plain White Gllze Fans, carved ivory sticks
$3.50 to $500 each.
Hanh-pInted GaTze Fans. carved ivory sticks
81 80 to $500 each
Empire Fans, plain white, painted anil spangled.
81 so to SIO.CO each.
Ostrich Feather Fans, pearl ivory aud enamelel
sticks. SEQ to 5000 each
Black Japanese Fans. silver spanyIes. Toe. each.
japanese Paper Fans, decorated, 10 to SOC each
(lSt floor. In
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
SOMETHING TO KNOW.

1t may he worth something to know
that the very best medicine fur restoring
the tiredout nervous system TO healthy
vi@or is Electric Bittcrs. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone
To the nerve centres in the stomach,
gently stimulates the liver and kidneys
and aids these organs in throwing off i'm.
purities in the blood. Electric l}itters
improves the appetite, aids digestion and
is pronounced by those who have tried it
rs the very best blood purifier and nerve
tonic Try it, Sold for soc or 81 ner bot
tie at Mnssic's Pharmacy, 1903 Jefferson
street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
HERE Is GOOD NEWS FOR MEN
SUFFERING FROM NERV-
Gus DEBILITY, WEAKEN
ED POWERS AND EN-
HAUSTED NIGOR.

Weak men suffering from nervous de-
bility, weakened powers and exhausted
vigor can now take new hope. Here is
something which will powerfully interest
them. 1t is ii fact that until now suffer
ers have been dcbarred from seeking IL
cure by the great specialist in these com
plants owing to the cost of travel to the
large city and the large fees charged by
these eminent physicians.
Here, therefore, is a chance for weak
men i'll our community which should not
be lost. DIR. Greene, of 30 West 14th
Street, New York city. who has the larg-
est practice in the world, and who is
without doubt the most successful spec.
ialist i'll curing this class of diseases, offers
to give free consultation by mail to all
weakened, vigorless and nerve-eXhausted
men. You have the privilege of consult
ing DR.. Greene by letter describing your
complaint and he will, after carefully
considering your condition, send YOU IL
letter fully explaining all your symp-
toms, telling you everything about your
complaint SO plainly that you will I'M.
derstand exactly what ails YOU He will
also give you his advice, based upon his
vast experience and wonderful success in
treating and curing such cases, as to
just what to ito to get cured All this
will cost you nothing and you can thus
have consultation with the best known
physician and acknowledged most sue
cessful specialist in the world without
leaving home and at no expense what
ever. The Doctor is the discoverer of
that greatest of medicine, DIR Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and he
has discovered many other most vaua-
bic remedies. Write to him now, for
this is the chance of a lifetime to get
cured which you may never have again.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
MANY ROADS INTERESTED.
The Order Modified as to Railroads Car
rving Their Own Mail.

Washington. Nov. 2i-Several presi..
dents and general managers of railroads
running into Washington had con-
ference with Second Assistant Postmaster
General Nelson to-day concerning the
recent departmental order prohibiting
the railroads from carrying, outside of
the regular United States mail letters
not III Government stamped envelopes,
relating to business OF any other company
or business enterprise of any kind.
Mr. Nelson explained the order and
the opinions that have been rendered on
1T by the Attorney General The railroad
men discussed the provisions of the or
der that seemed ambiguous to them, ard
1t was finally concluded to make an or
der more specific in it's terms and more
satisfactory 20 the roads in showing ex-
actly what tie law allowed them to do
IN the matter OF carrying letters.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
y Jury TAMpERED WITH.

London, Nov. 24.-When the trial of
Lady Selma Scott, mother of Countess
Russell; John Cockerton, an engineer:
Friedrich kast II groom. and William
Aylett, valet, charged by Earl Rus
sell with criminal libel, was resumed at
the Old Bailey this morning, Justice
Hawkins announced that scandalous
attempt had been made to tamper with
the jury 10y means of an anonymous let
ter to the foreman. The justice added
that he hoped hc would discover the writ
er, who, il found, would regret his nc.
ton. Earl Russell was the principal
witness today, and ne emphatically de-
MED the allegation of misconduct.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
THE GRANDEsT RNMEDY.

Mr.. II. b. Grccve. merchant, of Chill
howie, Va, certilics that he had con-
sumption, was given up to die, sought all
medical treatment that money could pro
cure, tried all cough remedies that he
could hear of but got no relief: spent
many nights sitting up in chair; was
Induced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was cured by use of two bottles. For
past three years has been attending to
business, and says DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery is the grandest remedy ever made
as 1t has done so much for him and also
for others IN his community. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs.
Colds and Consumption. 1t don't fail.
Trial bottles free ut Massic's Pharmacy
100 Jefferson street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
THE C0BDEN CLUB.
A Meeting Of The English Free
Traders.

= London, Nov. 2l-The annual meeting
of the Golden Club took place this af
ternoon. Lord Farrer, of Abinger pre-
sided. The committees report for 1896
Dc WAS read. 1t speaks of the tendency
of the conservatives in the direction of
protection and the need of increased zeal
upon the part Of the Cobdenites Con-
tinuing, the report quotes Canadian and
other colonial statesmen against the plan
of Joseph Chamberlain, the secretary of
state for the colonies, for the establish
ment of and imperial zolvereign, and
denounccs the cattle bill of the last ses-
sion rs measure of protection. 1t re.
CARDS the Canadian election as most en-.
couraging TO free traders and expresses
the hope that the circumstances under
which the election was fought in the
United States will avert injury ITO in
ternational trade, which might otherwise
be expected from the election of NIcKin-
ley
There were only thirty.fiv members of
the club present, including Fisher I'm
win. Shawl efcvre, Sir Wilfred Lawson
and Sir Henry Roscoe
Lord Farrer reviewed ut length the re-
lations of Great Britain with the other
powers in regard to free trade, and said !:
1.-The most important event of the year
IL hCNillcN election. lie Is the man
the Cobdentes thought the worst that
could be selected until Bryan was nomi-
mated, and we do not disguise our delight
at McNinley's election. We. shall await
his action regarding protection"
In the course of his remarks Lord Play.
fair said:
When arrived in America in August
last the mills were all closed and when
left they were all running and every
man was employed. / talked with many
manufacturers who claim that the Will
son tariff is good enough. They said
that they did not desire to change: they
thought that II return to high protection
was not likely. because Mckinley was
elected by all parties"
Throughout his speech Lord Playfair
(whose wife was IL Miss Russell. of Bos-
ton, Mass referred to Mr.. Bryan as
'Bryant.n
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25

The call made by the head muster of
Allegheny Institute for IN Education
Conference" this evening, to be held in
the y. NJ. G. y. hall, marks II rev de-
parture in educational work The idea
though IA new one, commands attention
at first glance. y perusal of the pro
grammc which appears in this issue of
The Times will give an idea of the pur-
pose of this conference, which is to give
the teachers and patrons chance for IA
face to-face talk, 1T which time any of the
thousand and one questions that come up
daily. in school life may have an oppor-
tunity of being asked and answered. The
meeting, outside of IL lew musical secc
tions, will be wholly of an infoi NAL char
acter, and, if no other good result this
meeting OF teachers and patrons will
serve to awaken fresh interest in school
work and to bring them into closer touch
with each OTHER.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25

The enthusiastic reception given Mr..
Bryan in Denver yesterday shows what IL
strong hold he has upon the affections of
the American people generally and of the
great West in particular. The city was
gaily decorated in honor of the occasion
and thousands turned out to greet him,
the honors accorded him being more like
those bestowed on il successful general
than Il defeated candidate for the Presi-
dency. Mr.. Bryan, however, can afford
to wait. Four years are not such Il long
period of time when the White House
stands ready to receive the man who has
to wait that long.