davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
THIS TRAMP HAD NERVE.
HE MADE HIMSELF AT HOME IN a GLEN RIDGE
HOUSE

The home OF Mr.. Van Bokkelens. in Washington
ave Glen Ridge. was visited on Tuesday night by
a strange Individual who walked in the front door.
gazed around and finally made himself at home by
occupving a rocking chair in the paror Mr.. Van
Bokkelens asked the man what he meant by such
Intrusion 'Oh / got in the wrong house. ! want
20 see my girl" the fellows reply He was
ordered TO leave house but he declared that he
would not hurt any one. and that as he was com
Portable he proposed to remain. lie finally walked
out. -, ,,.
on investigation II found that the visitor
had gained admission by duplicate key, and un-
loubtedy intended 10 commit burglary. good
description of the furnished for the police
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS IN CAPE MAY.
TIE TAXPAYERS VOTE To INCREASE THE BONDED
DEBT $4,000.


Cape May. y. j., Jan. tSpeciaD.-The PROPOSE
ton to increase the bonded Indebtedness OF this
resort from 100000 to $4,000. carried al the
special election held yesterday by vote Of 2cS 10 ~
Most of the non-taxpaying voters did not go TO the
polls, and the expression Of the property
The voters were urged In favor Of the
proposition by the nonresident property owners OF
New-York. Philadelphia and other cities. who met
as the Cape May COttagers' Association In the
Union League in Philadelphia Monday evening
and issued q statement in its favor The money j.
to be used IN improving the board walk the beach
driveway and other drives. to better the sewage
system. and to for electric lighting plant
TO be owned by the city. This latter project Is
generated by the cys success with the water plant
which pays per cent revenue on S-p."U
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
THE CHURCH DEBT HAS INCREASED.

The floating debt Of the Summit Avenue Baptist
Church. Jersey City. has Increased 5000 during the
disagreement between the Rev. Edwin MacMinn
the pastor who has resigned and the church
officials. The debt Is annoying the officers and
members II was considered at a congregational
meeting held Monday night Many members Of
fered TO contribute large sums provided that the
Rev Mr. MacMlnn IL recalled William Hunter
marked ~ contribution with a string 10 II will not
be acceptable" Nothing definite was done. The con-
gregation VIII fleet again next Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
THE
lS2 Broadway. JIiIuUIVIs I54 Nassau St.

Levy's friends. says that Levy. through a con-
spiracy the part of his wife and her relatives.
has been confined for some time In unatic asylum
on Wards Island, although he is practically sane.
Mr. Kahn says that because Levy about to be.
gin proceedings against his wife for absolute d!.
vorce she and her friends entered into the
spiracy and had Levy put out of the way, in order
10 stop the divorce DrOceedinRs.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
SAYS HE rs WRONGLY RESTRAINED.

Samuel L. Levy. OF No 52S East Eighty -fourth-st.
a furrier. whose places of business are No. 9iJ
Broadway, and No l,9 Fifth-ave.. this city. will he
produced before Judge Beekman. In the Supreme
Court to-day. In habeas corpus proceedings.
Aaron Kahn, lawyer, Of No. 10 East One-hundred-
and-twenty-arst- who has been retained By
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

watch by unknown footpad at midnight OF Sal
urday. and Lewis Stewart, bartender at the ST.
James Hotel is pretty II Is the same man
who was in the hotel barroom about an hour ear
lier. Mrs. Patrick OHara sent her brother up from
New-York. and he said that the dead man was not
the missing OHara. There Is no cew TO the iden-
mains q mystery.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
SUMMIT.

Lester Youngs !s confined to HIS room from IN
jures sustained by being thrown from horse
yesterday Youngs has been particularly unlucky.
He was one % those injured in the accident at the
Delaware Lackawnnna and Western Railroad at
the Hackensack Meadows
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
ENTIRE NOUS. ls: ORANGE. 0

Paterson JAM (specaD.-The Entire Nous tea m.
OF this city. defeated the Orange Consolidated AT
Rugby football lG to o. at Willard Park this after
noon The visiting team made up chieny or
the orange Athletic Club and Orange Young Mems
Christian Association
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
BOY CHARGED WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Louis Morgan, a youth was arrested in West 1Io-
boken yesterday charge Of highway robbery.
Thomas worrall. another boy. living at No. Gs
John-st West Hoboken alleged that Morgan and
\ youth named Joseph Fide held him up on the
Fourteenth-st. steps. leading from Hoboken TO
West Hoboken october Is, and robbed him or w.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
CT'ESTS Ar LEADING HOTELS.

DESPITE the fact that yesterday was New Years.
the arrivals at the leading hotels were many. The
number vas considered good omen for business
during
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
CilrSEY.
\L,BrMARl.E


. IA ,.,., n r. n,,,o, ,hcavo
| T. leith n wife. LONDON VI; T. i,rYun r .s
J.. +. Butler VIE. boston ~ ~ i'SnpI pp, h
| Il iGhie Albany - :. az, ',.ii, ,,n r,mn'
v j NounEs' IMAM ! III :; Jnuts
| "a d. ,it,rv " f. Jenkins 81 Louis
e. Ihlpps. NI'"nV, No. n ucr,ons,,i ,btraSo
! ) r. T.rrtor S, ,rPnnS 1,pnmy, ~ O. Wheeler Pourh-
| j. H. Crpsnlan. Tarrytown ke'p,le
BRoAbWAN CENTRAL. ,.p,~r, r.>ro<
! ton O. r. M-rwin Rosion
| " Macfarlane Montreal II u Howard Troy.
| T. Paddock. We'ser. W. y. Mahnm"y. chicago.
Idaho. q. +. MaRll Newport
g IL Robinson 4 wife. ". /. scott montreal
Portland. Ne. j street huit"il
| T.. Mrig- ~ "f". - LOUIS I" " severance Boston
y J. prakner. CINCINNATI. tInrt,N,,x
| lurr Ia J T Trego Baltim1rc
The k"y. g. T. sutton u. h. conklin x wife. Bal
wife. bath. y. y tlmor"
| a. r. Gr'goiF savannah, h. c. Thompson, SPRING
Ga. field
A. VI, Me'ker, London Eng j. {. l%cy lrd. Detroit
land \. H. tnmsiock. Iosion.
Z; r. Gorham x wi'e. Am :, ) kothschil. Syracuse
| hefst Mass H. l~emnons. Boston
| r.. fhclpS wite' san A. r. Maniri chicago
ft"h'iS'". I" H. smith, Boston
pN' N'"i'N' 81 JAMES
| =. Dr g l. Rose t-h.,~,
| ~ p'S'"" Fay Ivnn
| ~ ;. '''nn' huS.,l 4 Goodman a. family I'm.
~, '"',,'s noT,ni, ,n,, reka Wash '' "
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
HE MAY BE FACTORY INSPECTOR

HE MAY BE FNCIOft1 INSI ECI IOIN'
A MILIvIILE CORRESPONDENT ADVOCATES THE
APPOINTMENT OF AssEMBLYMAN
THOMAS F. AUSTIN.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Thomas F. Austin Is well known throughout
South Jersey g a conservative advocate of labor
and It's interests Mr. Austin born In Phladel-
phia Penn. In 1864, and in 1870 with his parents
he moved to Mlviile n. j. At the age of thirteen
he went to work IN the glass factories Of Whtal.
Tatum & Co. At fifteen he began his apprentice
ship q glass cutter, at the close OF when he
made a member Of the American Flint Glass Work
ers' Union Mr.. Austin's ability an arbitrator
at once recognized by the national head OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

Every one is invited to call and Inspect
the work. or descriptive mntter will be sent
application,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

THUS THE TRIBUNE PLACES EACH INDIVIDUAL
READER on \ PAR WITH THE LARGEST
WHOLESALE BUYER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-23
A MEETING HELD.
Woman's School Suffrage Organization
 Formed

Woman's s School Suffrage Organization
 Formed.
 A woman's school suffrage organiza- ton was formed in the office of Judge Sheldon yesterday morning by num- Der of well known New Haven ladies' The officers elected were: President, Mrs Mary Moody, N. D.; first vice president, Mrs. Joseph B. Sheldon; sec ond vice president, Mrs. Alexander Troup; secretary, Mrs. Fred R. Honey; assistant secretary, Miss Mary John stone; executive committee, Miss Marie Ives and Miss Johnstone; Mrs. J. B. Sargent, Mrs. John r. Weir and Miss Adelaide Lambert, M D.; finance com nittee, Mrs. Merry G. Newton and Mrs. William D. Whitney; treasurer, Miss Rebecca D. Beach; assistant treasurer, Miss Anna Cutler.
 The next meeting of the organization is announced for Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Troup, S7 Trumbull street. There are many other commit tees to be appointed and at the meeting on Wednesday the names will be an- nounced. Thsse officers are elected for three mor-5a.' or until the appointment of their ;SorS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-23
THE SECONDS OFFICERS.
List of Those Who Successfully Pasesd
 Recent Examinations

List of Those Who Successfully Pasesd
 Recent Examinations
 It was officially announced yesterday that the following officers of the Sec ond regiment, National Guard. and the First division of the Naval Battalion have successfully passed the recent ex- aminations:
 Colonel L. P. Burpee, Lieutenant Col onel T. F. Callahan, Major T. H. Such CT, regimental Guartermaster, with rank of first lieutenant; Bernard j.. Dillon, regimental paymaster, rank of first lieutenant; c. E. Turner, Captain Henry A. Kapitzke of the City Guard. Lieutenant G. s. Wood, Light Guard, nal corps.
 In the Naval Battalion the success full men were: Commander F. V. Ray holds Lieutenant Commander E. G.. Buckland, Lieutenant c. F. Eaton, Lieutenant W. w. Hawkes., Lieutenant Samuel F. Punderson, Chief Engineer, rank If lieutenant, Thomas W. Mather and Lieutenant D. W. Goodridge.
 Captain A. H. Embler of the Blues passed examination few years ago, when captain of the same company, and therefore was not required to take the examination this year Lieutenant George & Wood, who was examined for the position of lieutenant of the Light Guard, has been elected captain of that company since the examinations were ordered. and w. l.. Green, lieutenant of the Sarsfield Guard, soon after. Both officers will be examined next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-23
Crash in Crash Suits.

The $500 Crash Linen Blazer Suits, beautifully made and button or fancy trimmed, going Thursday at s29S.
 The $3.50 F. +. Duck and Wash Suits at $19S.
 Two-piece Linen Batiste Suits, lovely style Waist, now s1.9S the suit
 $500 Figured Lawn Suits, fiounced Skirt and Waist, elaborately trimmed with lace,-S5. % they were, now $2.9S.
 Girls Blouses, about half price now, at 59c 79c, and 9Sc.
 Ladies' good Corset Covers Thursday at ' cts.
 Ladies' Drawers, tucks and ruffle of fine embroidery at 19c.
 Lot of Ladies' Night Gowns, lace trimmed, rnff1es insertion, etc, all $1.2s values, Thursday 75c
 Ladies' good quality Ribbed Knee Pants, 25c quality. for Thursday 15c. { Ladies Fancy Hair Stripe Hose, big bargain, Thursday pairs for 25c.
 Ladies Tan Color Hose, our regular 25c line (worth 33c), Thursday 1sc pair, or 8 pairs for soc.
 Children's Fast Black Seamless Hose 6 cents. Z Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests, Dc. 10c. 121ac and 19c. All special.
 Lot of fine 25c Belt Buckles, Gilt and Silver, 8 cts.
 Two specials in Ladies' Leather Belts at Sc and 19c, worth 15c and 40c.
 vaseline 2 cts.
 Huck Towels; 1s yards long, Thurs- day at Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-23
AT CAMP GRAHAM.
Admission by Passes-The Form There

Admission by Passes-The Form There Several thousand passes have been printed for use of civilians desiring to visit Camp Graham, Mantle, upon in- vitation Of their soldier friends next month, and will be distributed by Gen. eral Haven to regimental commanders in the proportion of 100 to each com pany They will not be taken up by the guards, being good for the week, but must be presented at the main en- trance to camp. The new fence on the south side will effectually prevent en- trance except by the main gateway. The supply of passes, 1t is believed, with those issued directly from brigade headquarters, will be ample, but no provision has been made or will be made for the influx of visitors from a Sunday boat excursion. The pass which will be issued is as follows, be- issuing it:
 Brigade Headquarters, c. N. G.
 Camp Graham.
 State Military Rendezvous.
 Mantle, Conn.,, Aug. 17-22, 1896. Guard pass ------------ and ladies on and off the camp grounds, between reveille and tattoo, August 17-22, in- elusive.
 By order of Brig. Gen. George Haven. Official: James B. Houston,
 Lieut.. Col. and A. A. G.
 Compliments of -----
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-23

the equerries and others brought up in the rear,
 In the meantime the queen had been conducted privately from her apart ments to the vestibule of the chapel. There the queens procession was form cd and proceeded into the chapel.
 It was composed of heralds, ushers and women of the bedchamber bear CTS of the gold sticks and other officials of the queens household.
 With the queen walked her son, the Duke of Connaught, and Prince Chris tan of Denmark
 As soon as her majesty was seated the lord chamberlain and other officials of the queens household retired. but immediately reappeared with another imposing procession, composed of all the other royal personages, the princess of Wales and the crown prince of Den mark, her brother, and father of the bridegroom bringing up the rear.
 When these had been seated the bridegroom's procession entered. Prince Charles wore the uniform of lieuten- ant of the Danish navy The Prince of Wales was attired in the uniform
  Service in the Chapel. Finally the bride and her attendants arrived, As each procession proceed ed up a temporary corridor leading to the chapel, upon each side of which were lined the invited guests for whom seats could not be provided, the chapel band stationed on the terrace, played a march.
 As Princess Maud's procession enter ed the chapel the choir sang the hymn Paradise. The archbishop of Can terbury met the bride and bridegroom at the altar and there performed the marriage service, at the conclusion of which he delivered a short address. The chapel was beautifully decorated with flowers. Royal Party at Luncheon.
 After the register had been signed the queen retired and the other mem bers O. the royal party proceeded to the state dining room. where luncheon was served, while the other guests were regaled in the ball room. l After luncheon the wedding couple received congratulations in the picture gallery.
 | The weather during the pageant and ceremony was threatening, with occa- sional intervals of sunshine. | The marriage settlement amounts to fully $70,000 year. Princess Maud re- ceives $20,000 out of the allowance granted the Prince of Wales by parlia- ment in 1889.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-23
TO CHECK COLD EXPORTING.

Important Meeting Held at J. F. Mor-
 gan & Go. 'sThe Action of the Banks
 in Aiding the Gold Reserve.
 New York, July 22.-Notice of the withdrawal of s2OOo,0Oo in gold, which was served on the sub- treasury to-day. had no depressing effect on the stock market. Boston and Philadelphia banks have offered to help keep the gold reserve at $100,oO0,O00, and Q meet ing of bankers is to be held here with the same purpose In view.
 This morning the Philadelphia and Boston banks announced that they would join in the movement to nain- tain the gold reserve to the extent of fifty per cent. of their gold holdings in case the reserve of the government was heavily encroached upon. All this was reassuring. But perhaps the most satisfactory element in the situation and which followed the replenishing | of the gold reserve as national se- | quence was the evidence of tendency | to weakness in the foreign exchange | rate.
 Some of the banking houses announc- ed slight reduction in the exchange rates, due to the quieting down of the scare over the depletion of our gold re-. serve, and this gave rise to the hope 1 that the rates, owing to this improved feeling and in anticipation of the ex- port season for grain and cotton. might decline to point where gold could not be shipped, even if Germany's local rate of discount remained at its pres ent high figure, which now and for some time has been sufficient to over- 1 come, or rather offset, any loss which might be incurred in shipping gold coin or bars at existing rates
 | On top of all this came the news that a meeting of the foreign banking houses would be held at the office of J. P. Mor- | gan & Co this afternoon for the pur- | pose of considering the foreign ex- change situation and devistng some way of forcing the rates to decline, by artificial means, if possible, or, at all events, to use every effort to stop gold
 shipments or to keep them at a mini- mum.
 The amounts of gold to be exported | by to-morrow's German steamer and the houses shipping are as follows:
 l.. von Hoffmann & Co.. $500, o,ooo Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co.,. 250,000 Kuhn, Loeb & Co.............. 750,0O0 Lazard Freres 5O0,00O
 Total ........ .................$2,o $2, 100000
 At the conference of the foreign banking houses referred to above there were present, besides MT. Morgan, rep resentatives of Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co., l.. Won Hoffmann X Co.,. w. H. Crossman & Bro, Lazard F'reres Kuhn, Loeb 6 Co.,, Harvey Fisk & Sons. and John H. Mccall of the New York Life Insurance company. The meeting last
 ed from 12 until 2 o'clock, but those who were there said they were pledged l to secrecy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-23
v1EwED BY HuNDREDs.

Hundreds of ladies, gentlemen and children viewed Bazanes famous water color painting of Niagara Falls which is being exhibited for few days by Ewen Mcintyre & Co. in their old store on Chapel street. Any purchaser at McIntyre's store is given a ticket of admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-23
Vn. Frank X CO. 7s3 Chapel St. Big Bargains
 FOR THURSDAY.
Great Waist Sale.

We want to sell the largest number of Ladies Shirt Waists Thursday that we ever sold in one day. Therefore
 1000 Laundried Shirt Waists, sold at 75c. going Thursday at 39c.
 1000 Waists. sold at s1.00 and $1.25. full gathered backs and immense bish- op sleeves, going Thursday at 49c.
 400 Laundried Waists, bishop sleeves soc value, going Thursday at 25c.
 100 Soft" Lawn Waists, 59c.
 $1.25 Soft Lawn Waists, navy blue and black grounds, white stripes and large Sailor Collars, Thursday 79c.
 $1.50 Linen Batiste (Soft) Waists, Thursday at 98c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-23
DEATH OF A. J. BLAKEs1,EE

Augustus J. Blakeslee died at his res idence, POT Wallace street, from heart disease, after two days illness. on Tuesday. He was a member of the well known bottling firm of Blakeslaa Brothers and members of the Knights of Columbus. He leaves 6 widow and two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-23

T of fifteen guns and gave a sixteenth in honor of, old Connecticut. They gave three cheers and christened the place Port Independence. They drank six toasts, beginning with the president of the United States, and the journal says closed with three cheers. drank seva- ral pails of grog, supped and retired in remarkably good order"
 General C1eaveland, taking a division of his survey party, sought the mouth of the Cuyahoga and landed there one hundred years ago this day. From the precipitous bluff which overlooked the valley of the river he had full view of the beautiful table lands stretching far to the east, west and south, eighty feet above the dark blue waters of Lake Erie. The modern Moses instinctively made survey of town lots, and the first map of Cleveland bears date, Oc- tober 1st, 1796
 The city commenced her career in 1796 with a population of four persons. 1S00 to seven. In 1870 it numbered fifty seven. Colonel Whittlesey gives the population as follows:
 IS20, I9U; IS5o, I,Ui0' lSiU, i,64o; lS40, 13, 035, including Ohio City; 1860, 4, ,83S, with the two cities included.
 The official United States census gives the population:
 In 1870. s2.S29: 1850, 16O146; 1890 261,- S53
 Ohio has become the fourth state of the Union in population. She is second in the manufacture of iron and steel, to which position Cleveland largely con tributes by reason of the enterprise of her people and her fortunate situation It will surprise many to learn that. not counting war ships. Cleveland is the second greatest ship-building port in the world, the Clyde being first. Ac-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-23
FUNERAL YESTERDAY

The funeral of John McGrann took place yesterday morning at g o'clock from requiem high mass at St. Johns church. The bearers were c. Conner, j. Don Levy, P. Keeney, T. Ahearn, E. Lynch and w Conlin. The internent was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-23
WM. FRANK & co. 781-783 Chapel stree S
DEATH OF RITA FOLEY
Stricken With Paralysis, from
 Chn nsd Maj ID nooxxns. Eal

Stricken With Paralysis, from
 She Did Not Recover.f
 The death of Rita J. Foley, tn daughter of Francis J. Foley Grand avenue, was announced day. She was stricken with :; last week, and upon the adv: attending physician was r. Mir. Foley's summer res Woodbridge. Drs. Bacon J were called in to attend the ! everything possible for her done, but without avail.
 The funeral will take plax morning at g o'clock in church, when high me- will be celebrated.s
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
Never refer to gift yon have made or
favor YOU have rendered.

Never refer to gift you have made or a
favor you have rendered.
Never pass between two persons wao are
talking together, without ~, apology
Ncver enter room. noisiy: never tN! to
close the door after you and never S't'n
Preserve Your sight by having your e. $
properly fitted with :: pair OF "OTvS!ia :, i.
Lenses" Spcctac.es or eyeglasses II. I.
Loryea, the druggist.
Tie boardto receive applications for Con-
federate pensions met last Monday and from
the hour of besian;ns their laborS, nnfli
late in the afternoon they were b:Sy an
hard worked. Major c. S. Laad, Cap:a'n
D. J. Braiham, s. J. Bowman, }. Eio.H
Davis and Dr.. c. B. Geigcr composed Tue
board, and with all of their diligence tari:
were compelled to close the days work Will
out finishing, AMI had to put some on un-
til yesterday. The total number OF apph-
cants was 152, Of this number oo are
widows. On account of the large nnlnoef
of applicants throughout the State we lear
the appropriation Of 100000 will give those
who will be entitled under the Ia" a very
small sum. Then there will be great
deal of disappointment with those who
fail 10 be put on the roll. Fortunately, IN
this county the board is composed OF men
who have the confidence of the people and
who know that each and every nem her OF
the board Will follow the law; therefore, Ii
a man or woman fails it will be becauss the
law does not take them in end not ttom
any desire Of the board to prevent them
from getting a pension. When the law
was passed the !ateDtion was, to give help
to the helpless and needy, and yet, some OF
the applicants ale property owners and M
and physically able to e@rn support. We
make this prediction. On account OF THIS
being campaign year, solce of the office
seekers will attempt to make political cap
ital ont of the pension business, and where
they 6nd fellow hes failed they will con-
sole Kim with telling him he was not fairly
treated and the pension board will be
blamed, and possibly promise when they
get in Office they will change things so that
the fellow who failed vii! get a pension.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
TWO CADETSElPS,

Representative McLaurin has al
his disposal appointments at both
West Point ana Annapolis, and he
has decided to make the selection by
competitive examinations. The can
didates for both places will be ex-
amined at Florence, S. c., on May 16
One examination will cover both
places provided the applicant is not
barred by the age limits. The ex-
amiuers are I. B. Stackhouse, Little
Rock, S. c.; A. S. J. Perritt, Lamar:
S. c., and H. \. Brunson, Florence
S. C. Dr.. 7. ?. Covineton, OF Flor
ence, is medical examiner. The Sp.
plicants are subject to rigid physi-
cal examination, and the literary ez.
animation vii: be in reading, writing.
history, geography, grammer and
arithmetic. In the last the applicant
must be able to solve any problem
capable OF solution by arithmetical
methods.