davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division-suprems Court-Recess
Supreme Court-Specal Ternn-Part before MacLean,
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part u-Before Beck
man Court opens at 10 30 a M Exparte matters.
VII and vIII-Adjourned for the term
Supreme Court-Tral rerm-Parts II, III. ~. V, VI.
VII VIII TX, X and XI-Adjourned for the term
Surroxate's Court-Chambers-B Fitzgerald. S.
probate: John oberender, John Hagmaer, Marcus D.
LArowe. Charles II. Dillingham;. VIM. c. Giles. at 1890
a. m: William Ase. John I. Murray, Tekla NJ Szafran-
owski. William s. Middleton. at m.
Surrogate's Court-Trfal Term-Before Arnold S.-No.
1i47, Will OF Sarah Grudy. at 1030 a. No. 1143. viii
Of Louise A. s. Verren. at 2. m
opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 103O a. m.
City Court-General Term-Adjourned for the term.
City Court-Trial Term-Parts l. H. III and IV--Ad-
iourned for the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
BY MacLean, J.
Walton Chadwlck-Stephen II. Olin.
Matter OF Christie Mfg. Co.-Frederick O. Gedney
People. etc. vs.. Nat. Nut. Ins. co.-Slas B. Brow
ell.
walsmann vs. Everard-Thomas I. Fei,ner.
Matter OF J. Wienhold 6. Co--Arhur d. Williams
Matter Of Williams-Joseph d. McDonough.
By Bee<rnan. J.
Matter Of Smith-Lawrence Sodkln
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
By Macrean. J. ''''
Henry G. Brandes Rachel Observation-Disclosures b.
Blumenthal.
William j. Rooms vs.. Fannie Davis-Henry n. Jar
chow.
Gideon Fountain James Northumberland Browne.
BY Beekman. J. "r'
Herman Huckfeld vs Anton Zeitner-Hosford B. suiee
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
THE PORTE MADE TO YIELD.
MR.. RIDDLE. AMERICAN CHARGE DAT
FARES. NOT TO BE HUMBUGGED.
AN ORDER CONCERNING TWO MISSIONARIES IN
BITLIs REVOKED THROUGH THREAT TO
SEVER DIPLOMATIC RELATIONSHIP
TURKS ACTION DESIGNED TO TEST
THE AMERICAN PULSE.

THE AMERICAN PULSE
Constantinople, March 81. w. Riddle, secretary
and, In the absence OF Minister Terrell. Charge
dAnaIres Of the United States Legation. has made
a vigorous protest to the Porte against the action
OF the Turkish Governor Of Bitlis In ordering tho
immediate departure Of Messrs Cole ana Knapp.
American missionaries at that place, ana accom-
panied the protest with threat to sever diplomatic
relations with the Porte unless the order OF the
Governor revoked.
Mr. Riddles protest was indorsed by Sir Pnilip
Curre, British Ambassador. The Porte yielded TO
the protest and gave instructions to the Governor
of Btlis to permit Mr. Knapp, who has teen ordered
to come to Constantinope to answer charges pre-
ferred by the Turkish authorities OF sedtion and
murder, to remain in Btlis and await a better con-
diton of the roads, which now UNIT for travel
The Governor instructed In the case or MT Coie
to allow that gentleman 10 act as he pleases ana 10
perform missionary work generally without nm
d.ance 1t is regarded likely here that the ACTON
OF the Governor of Bills was designed 10 test the
American pulse.
An encyclica from the Armenian Patriarch was
read in all the Armenian churches on March ~ an
nouncing the amount OF relief which had been given
TO the Armenian sufferers In Asia Minor ana ASKING
for more funds. at the same time warning tne
donors against fraudulent collectors. VINO, the let
ter SAYS. going about In considerable NUMBERS
os.ensihly collecting money for the relief OF Ar
menians. but really for revolutionary purposes.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
MONEY NEEDED FOR RELIEF WOR

MONEY NEEDED FOR RELlEf' WOHN'
THE ARMENIAN COMMITTEES APPEAL-slrUA-
T1oN IN THE STRICKEN DISTRICTS.
The National Armenian Relief Committee. 10
whose treasurer Brown Bros. & Co.. No. 80 Wall-st
all funds should be sent has received the following
cable dispatch from the American Legation at Con-
stantinople:
British Ambassador has been informed In writing
by Tev-tk Pacha that relief may be freely dis
tributed in the interior by the English and American
agents. one member OF the Turkish Commission be-
ing present at every distribution. Miss Bsrton's
agents are thus able to distribute supplies directly
with their own hands to whomsosver they think
proper"
The committee has also received letter dated
Oorfa February 49, as follows:
THE massacre OF December 2S and % left over
150O widows among the Armenian survivors. and
1850 fatherless little ones. The relief work has been
just begun The situation Is simply appalling. The
Armenians are-yery .imd, and so few Of their men
are left that they art reluctant TO attempt to dis
tribute aid even TO their own people. We try to In
vestigate the needs OF ALL and to treat all sufferers
with impartiaty We need ST. week for at least
TWO or three months
aid IL being given In Marash TO 1000. incud-
!ng go rsfugees from Ieitoun, mostly women
with great efficiency and economy, aid Is being
distributed fast received In sixteen centOs IN
the interior ty large force Of missionaries and
Consus work
does not overlap. The constant cry from all is now
that the money may not fail"
The committee urgently requests that generous
gifts FOR this worthy be sent TO Brown Bros <
Co.. No. 50 Wall-st.. New-York City, without delay.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
"HARPER's WEEKLY" BARRED OUT

"FfARPEFS " EEkLf BAKKED UUT
MRS. MASON. THE MOTHER OF ERNEST MASON.
OF THE RED CROSS. BURIED IN CON-
sTANTINoPLE.
Constantnople, March 3l.-"Harpers Weekly" OF
New-york. has been permanently debarred from
entering Turkey.
The body OF Mrs. Ernest Mason. who died hero
March % the result OF a surgical operation. was
buried March q.
Mrs. Mason the mother OF Ernest Mason, tho
Lin gst OF the Red Cross expedition. not his wife.
reported at the time OF her DEATH
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

One OF the new yachts which will attract atten.
tom is the one now being built for r. II. White. OF
Boston. from designs by Charles r. Henscom' she
will be single screw vessel. l6o feet over an, 10,
feei on the water-ne q feet beam. 10 feet inches
deep and 10 feet draught. Mr.. White mas nameo Ms
new yacht Peregrine
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

The soop yacht Active. formerly owned W y"
urrs, ~ m. New-York Yacht Club. has been
.od "a Captain John F. Phillips. OF Great Neck
Ionr Island Che is So feet over al and - Zee IcS'
beam The Active will be enrolled IN the Se"-io'"'
X Knickerbocxer and Douglaston facht claps'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

The runor f. again current that Lord DunraVeh
will be elected commodore OF the Royai ~ "eo'Se
Yacht Club When the report was nrst ciivS'ate ~,
Ibero was no founda,ion for the statement
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

The Car OF Russs's pleasure yach' o'A"'"'"
ro,, ,sl,, hull, at the yards Of Buermeister
WIN Consrbayen will be the largest pleasure boat
anoat Her dimensions are $40 feet Length breaatn
70 feet Inches and 3s feet depth She VIII De pro
".,iei bv win screws and her measurement ~
psst iona and Indicated horsepower, l2o. A.
though a pleasure craft the Standard Is reaiiy
powerful cruiser.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

Some changes viii probably be mace IN 'ne rac"s a.
Racing Union OF Long Island Sound. which VIII
take place this evening The meeting VII ne neLd
in the rooms Of the ssawanhaka-C Co:intn'a" iAch'
ci,rb Nadson-ave and Twenty -seventa-s|
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
SOLDIERS BUDGET,
Two Deadly Charges.

Alfred King writes to the Kearney Re-
publican: Your interesting reference to
the Crimeaa war brings to mind Tennyson's
lines, which have immortalized the Charge
of the Light Brigade No one who was
present in the ranks, as was the writer, can
well forget the opening fire of Stonewall
Jackson's 10000 veterans when he sur
prised Hookers right after sunset at Chan
celorsvile in 1868. This wing of the army
rolled back upon itself with frightful loss
and confusion by the advancing rush of the
Confederates. For time the worst fears
were entertained by those who we're in inn
mediate command of the Union forces At
this moment Major Keenan,, with about 300
cavalry, was ordered to the charge to hold
the enemy back at all cost until the guns,
then parked on the hill, were placed to
save the army. The order was well under
stood by this brave officer, and Immediately
executed, three hundred against twice ten
thousand gallant foes Keenan's comm and
was annihiated, nor came back one his
wounds to tell The following is a ec-
ton from thu lines, 'Keenaus Char 3,
Charlottesville, 1868 which should b. L
and remembered -:
with clank of scabbards and thunder of steeds,
And blades that shine like sunit reeds,
And strong brown faces bravely pale
| For fear their proud attempt shall fail
| Three hundred nnsyvanians close
| On twice ten thousand gallant foes.
| Line after line the troopers came
To the edge of the wood that ring'd with fame
| Rode in and sabred and shetland fell
| Nor came one back his wounds to tell.
And full In the midst rose Keenan,, tall
In the gloom, like martyr awaiting his fall,
While the circle.stroke of his sabre, swung
Round his head, like a halo there. luminous hung.
| Line after line; ay, whole platoons,
Struck dead in their saddles of brave dragons,
BY the maddened horses were onward borne,
| And into the vortex flung trampled and torn;
As Keenan, fought with his men. side by side.
So they rode until there were more to ride.
But over them, lying there, shattered and mute,
| What deep echo rolls? lis a death salute
From the cannon in place; for. heroes. you braved
Your fate not in vain; the army savedi
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
The Art of Frying,

How does your cook fry fish, for In
stance, in "A frying pan or a painful of
faty If in the first, she cannot put suffi-
Gent fat; if in IA painful of grease. she
must see that it rises to its highest tenn
perature and remains there. Any sub
stance put into fat hot enough to fry il at
once coated with glaze or shell by the
action of the heated grease upon the sub
stance fried This is the chemical princi
pie of frying, and properly cooked fries,
though little greasy on the outside, lose
this grease at once If lightly drained on
blotting paper. If the fish or outlet is
greasy beneath it's bread crumb covering,
be sure the fat was not hot enough or else
the coating was not itself dry before i'm
merson in the grease and thus reduced
the temperature. A well fried fish should
be an even golden brown, crisp and dry.
What are your cooks bread crumbs like?
They should be dried in the oven, crushed
fine in mortar and sifted. A supply of
both white and Drowned crumbs should be
kept in jars, well corked and with wide
mouths. If the cook merely CRATES her
bread from the loaf as she needs to use
crumbs, this alone will ruin any dish,
however carefully prepared in other ways.
philadelphia Ledger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
LincOln's FOndness for Athletes.

A story illustrating Lincoln's interest
in muscle and his comparison of himself
with any man who showed strength is
told by Governor Hoyt. 1t was in
1859, after Lincoln had delivered a
speech al he State Agricultural Fair of
Wisconsin at Milwaukee. The two
men were making the rounds of the
exhibits and went into a tent 10 see a
"strong man" perform. He went
through the ordinary exercises with
huge iron balls, tossing them in the air
and catching them, and rolling them on
his arms and back; and Mr. Lincoln,
who evidently had never before seen
such thing, WEIGHED him with intense
interest, calculating under his breath
every now and then, a" BY George By
GeorgeW When the performance was
over Governor Hoyt, seeing Mr.. Lin
coins interest, asked him to go up and
be introduced to the athlete. He did
80, and, as he stood looking down mus
ingly on the fellow, who was very
short, and evidently wondering that a
man so much shorter than he could be
so much stronger, he suddenly broke
out with one of his quaint speeches.
"Why," he said, "why, l could lick
salt off the top of your hat."-McClure's
Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
Military Titles at a Discount.

The extreme cheapness Of military
titles, few years after the war, is well
illustrated by story that was told at
recent campfire. The narrator said
that in the year 1870 he was travelling
through certain popuous country dis
trct and stopped to converse with a
farmer who had considerable number
of men at work in his hay. fields. "Most
of these men are Old soldiers" said the
farmer. Indeed Are any of them
officersp" 1.-TWO of 'em. One of 'em
Was private, aud that fellow beyond
was a corporal, but the man beyond
him was ii major, and that man away
over in the corner was a colonel" g. In.
deed Are they good meu9" - Well,"
said the farmer, "that private's first
class man and the corporal's pretty
good, too" " But how about the major
and the colonel?" "The majors $685."
said the farmer. "But the colonel?"
Well" answered the farmer, 81 amt
a-goiu' to say word against a man
who was colonel in the war, but I've
made up my mind TO one thing-I amt
goin' to hire any brigadier generals ,,
-Erchonge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

SENATOR WoLCoTT of Colorado as
sailed the Davis resolution affirming the
Monroe doctrine, in caustic speech in
the United States senate last week. He
maintained that the Monroe doctrine
does not apply to the Venezuela bound
airy dispute, and denounced the presi-
dents policy and the legislation provid'
ing for a commission. Senator Frye
of Maine expresses the opinion that the
resolution will pass the senate, and that
there will not be ten votes against it.
Apropos of Senator Wolcott's speech,
the London Daily Chronicle congratu-
lates the Times upon the candor which
led it to the rational path which the
Uni ed States and Great Britain are
now pursuing, and says: "Only do
not lei us deceive ourselves. 1t is very
pleasant to read such speeches as that
made by Senator Wolcott, but America
is absolutely solid for arbitration, and
arbitration we cannot and will not re-
fnse y
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
For the Monroe Doctrine.

Washington reports declare that the
statements so repeatedly made during
the past few days, to the effect that
Secretary Olney has beeh notified of the
desire of the English government to re-
cede from its attitude on the Venezue-
Ian question, and that it had found a
means of gracefully backing down,
whether true or not, will have little
effect upon the determination of the
senate foreign relations committee to
pass the Davis resolution. In the first
place, it cannot be learned that Secre-
tary Olney has received any such intima-
ton from the English government, and
the senators say it would not affect the
action of the senate if he had. The
members of the foreign relations CON-
mittee say that the resolution was
framed chiefly for the purpose of meet
ing the argument so persistently adj
vanced that congress had never given
an expression of opinion on the subject
of the Monroe doctrine, and that there
fore it is high time now to put decla-
ration on record. The resolution of the
committee lie concurrent one, requir-
ing the endorsement of the house OF
representatives, but not the approval OF
the president. 1t is intended merely as
an expression of the sense of con-
gress, and not as law to be place d
upon the statute book. Its authors will
therefore press it to a vote, whether or
not Lord Salisbury decides to suggest a
method for the settlement of the dis
pute with Venezuela by arbitration or
otherwise.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

Mr.. BAYARD writes Mr.. Olney tn at
he was not aware that reporter was
present when, in August last, he made
his Boston, Eng, speech, in which he
said of his countrymen: "The presi-
dent stood in the midst of strong,
self-confdent and Oftentimes violent
people-men who sought to have their
own way. 1t took real man to govern
the people of the United States" 1t
was unfortunate for the ambassador
that ga chiel" was round taking
notes" and "prented them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
His Castles in Washington.

Franklin Pierce had been in .ugurated
president, and was well established in
the White House. Uncle Sam Mil
burn, who was known as The Great IN
saddled War-horse of the Mohawk VAL
ley, was on his way to Franklin Pierce,
with three of his best friends, all of
whom bore upon their persons an in
tense desire for an office.
"You'll git your little places, boys"
said Uncle Sam, as he leaned back, AID
added materially to the vaporous
product of the smoking-car.
"Jest you wait till we git there
Frank III do anything ia the world fur
me. I've wrote him wo're comm an
he Ii ether be to the depot himself to
meet us, or send the best man he's GOV
a lavin' roun' loose.
"Frank says to me when he was a-run-
MIN, You stick to me, Mr. Mitburn,
and iii stick by YOU. If Pm elected,
you come to the White House and tell
me what you want Amt that enough,
boys? Pm a.goin'l
When we git to the house, III say,
Frank, don' want no Office; don't
make NO mistake on that. The offices
that earn is all held by my friends.
An here's three of 'em.'
Frank'll say, 'Milburn, whatever
you decide that you want, your friends
shall not want in vain. Here's the
offices, an these is your rooms while
you stay in the city. Your friends is
my friends. Gentlemen, here's the best
could find in the cellar when L come
here"
When the train rolled into the dingy
old Washington depot of those days,
the president was not there, and the
honest-hearted old Sam asked the coach.
men of five of the best carriages pres
ent if that was Franks rig. But in each
case he was disappointed.
az can't quite understan' it, boys
he said, with some sorrow out no bitter.
ness in his tone. /" He didn't get the
letter, that's sure. Wen all go to tn,
tavern temp'rary, till l kin send hin
word we're in town, an then, With
thirty minutes, you'll see the nation
steeds a-bearin' down on us."
They all walked to the nearest hotel, anC
after messenger had been dispatched
to the president to tell him where t.
find them, they sat down to one of thu
worst suppers that had probably beer
cooked in the whole country that after
noon. Never mind, boys" Sam woult
say between mouthiuls GWEN piec,
this out, when We git to the house."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
Virtues of Goose Grease.

DR.. Symes has called attention to the
merits of this ancient and honorable
household remedy in the columns Of the
Dublin Journal of Medical Science. We
quote the following;
"a gentleman was suffering with influ
enza of chronic type. He was never Ill
enough to stay in bed and scarcely we'll
enough to be out. He had dry, hacking
cough for many days. and very little score
ton was expelled from his lungs, in which
was lodged small quantity of viscid exu-
dalton. With the aid of suitable internal
remedies he gained ground very slowly. A
liniment of camphor and ammonia was
prescribed, but 1t did not help him very
much Goose grease was added, and at
once its effect became apparent. In day
or two, feeling much better, he omitted
the use of the oil, and he became worse,
but after repeating the applications great
benefit followed. A second and third time
he omitted the grease and the cough and
the distress returned, but they were rapid
ly removed after another application of
the oil The patient is convinced OF its
efficacy and attributes his recovery mainly
to its specific action on his chest.
"Of its penetrating qualities" says DR..
Symes, there is no doubt" He has seen
it remove muscular rheumatism in a
marked way when rubbed in. Thickening
near the joints after sprains or subacute
rheumatic Inflammation will be greatly
benefited by its use. Another affection in
which the author has seen marked benefit
result from its employment is in wasting
or marasmus, When rubbed into the alb
domen and groins of young children it is
decided nutrient and experience has
convinced him of it's efficacy when EN-
ployed in this way. 1t can be eaten ON
bread with salt, and if freshly prepared is
very palatable and nutritious.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
Knocked the Bottom Out.

Instead OF adhering to the strict let
ter and spirit of President Monroe's
declaration against any extension, by
any means, of the European system on
this hemisphere, President Cleveland
declared that "any adjustment OF
boundary which Venezuela may deem
for her advantage and may enter into
of her own free will cannot, of course !,
be objected to by u.s." The New York
Sun declares that "such an admission =,
30 destructive OF the principal defence
of this country's interest, cannot stand"
or Senator Davis resolution the Sun
says:
"Under ordinary circumstances the
Davis resolution restoring the Monroe
doctrine to its original force might not
have been necessary at this juncture.
If to-day that feature of American pol.
icy were intact and unquestionable 30
far as any official public expressions
from congress or from the White House
were concerned, the reassertion OF il
would be merely question OF moment
airy eXpediency. But together with
President Cleveland's Venezuela mes
sage there came from him lamentable
proposition, which practically knocked
the bottom out OF the principle pro-
claimed by President Monroe, despite
the show OF resolution over the Vene
zuela boundary. The conclusive argu.
ment for the Davis resolution has been
created by President Cleveland himself
The Davis resolution con-
tains nothing of buster. 1t is con
ceived in no spirit of braggadocio
toward England, or of lack of respect
for our sister republics of the Western
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

1T MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YoU.-Mr.
Fred Miller of Irving, ILL.,, writes that
he had severe kidney trouble for many
years, with severe pains in his back,
and also that his bladder was affected.
He tried many so-called kidney cures
but without any good result. About a
year ago he began use of Electric Bit
ters and found relief at once. Electric
Bitters is especially adapted to cure of
all kidney and liver troubles end often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement. Price only
fifty cents. AT G. Blakely's drugstore.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
The HOUSEHOLD.
When Baby Sings.

When baby sings seem to hear
The music of the angels near;
The melodies she must have heard
Before she came, our little bird.
Her words are singing "bye-o bye"
But full of sweetness from on high,
And truth and purity each note
Attume with beauty in her throat.
The brooklets voice, the song OF birds
Are sweetest sounds. though lacking words,
And baby's song. though but an air,
Ia music, true divine and rare.
When the baby sings, so soft and low,
I'm In the land where flowers grow;
Where vioets shy peep through the grass,
And breezes kiss them as they pass.
The robin and the bobolnk.
The meadows sweet and rivers brink,
The rustling leaves and cooling springs,
All come in view when baby sings.
Her dolly in her arms she holds,
And closely to her heart enfolds.
Her trusting face is like rose.
When baby sings 1t to r. pose.
Oh, baby dear, I'm truly blest,
To see thy face by heaven caressed,
My heart is Joy and God is love.
When baby sings like saints above.
&C. j. Wolfe
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

GENERAL CAMPos, says the Concord
Monitor, is at last out of job. If he
would come to the United States, per-
haps the democratic party would nomi-
nate him for the presidency. His re-
cent experience would enable him to
hold aloft their shattered standard with
the utmost of complacency, even with
the inevitable republican victory of 1896
staring him in the face.