davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
DIR. PAINSFORD BLAMES ENGLAND.

Lectures on the Armenian massacres were given
last night in the Church OF the Holy Apostles Ninth
ave and Twenty-eghth-st. The Rev DR.. Gabriel.
who represents the Armenans in this city. told
about the thousands OF Armenians who were killed
AT Sassoun and In other districts. Amy Of the
great Powers of Europe he SAID by saying one
word-'Stop'-to Turkey could have put an end to
the killing but none Of them would say 1t. Some
thing was behind that word In the name Of the
martyred virgins and other Christians Of Armenia
the rulers OF those nations Will be condemned before
the Judgment seat. Armenia is Disguised with those
false Christian nations and to God for relief
She does not ask you WELD the sword. but to
rescue the starving the homeless and the suffering
victims OF Mosera hate"
The Rev DR.. William s Rainsford said no nation
was so much to blame for the recent massacres as
England. which stopped the breaking up OF the worst
Government on the earth in 1873.
The TURK Is rotten from top to bottom" he said.
There are at Constantinoplc symptoms Of return
ing sanity and signs OF putting stop TO the mas
should interfere with force. We could only do II
with our warships. and they could not reach the
interior. II they operated on the coast they would
stir up the Turks n the Interior to renewed mas
sacres. They would take revenge on the Armenian
Christians
Until Europe is agreed the Mosems cannot be
forcibly checked in their foutrages. Our intervcn-
ton. therefore Is impossible But II Is evident tina,
our moral position carries weight, even with the
Turk The American sentiment Ia absolutely with
out interest and potent influence In stopping the
massacres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
PEEESkILI.

The cadets OF the PeekskIll Military Academy gave
reception in their arnory for their friends on Fri
day evening. The armory was beautifully deco
rated Professor O'Connelrs orchestra furnished the
music Among those present were Professor Mendel.
Of Sing Sing: Ms and Miss Whttelsy and Miss
Lansing of Poughkeepsie Mrs. Boyer. Miss Boyer
and Miss Finkey. OF brooklyn; Miss Dale and Miss
Adams OF New-York; Miss Baker and Miss Brooks.
OF New-York: Mrs n. l.. Ely. Miss Lawson. the
Misses Nissan. Mrs. and Miss Landy. Miss Catlin.
Miss Willis Miss Beecher Miss Strong. Mrs. u. II.
Smith Miss Nellie Smith. Mrs. and VI SO EvcrlnEham.
the Misses Travis. Miss Maud Miller. Mrs. and Miss
Tate, Mr.. and Ms. Herbert Griffin. the Misses VIII
son. DR.. and Mrs Percy c. snowden. the Misses
Morton. c. Pugsley Martin Moses. Jr, samuel H.
Devns. Colonel l.. II. Oremsn principal OF the
academy and Mrs. Orleman and their daughters as
sisted the cadets in receiving.
new directory is to be issued for Pcekskiii and
canyassers at work collecting infOI ma ton
for it.
The public schools reopen again this morning at .
o'clock after a weeks vacation caused by the Teach
ers' Institute In White Plains last week
Ur.ah Hi and his family are sojournIng at Lake
wood. ~ j.
Wai,e's Comedy Company closed a weeks engage
ment in Depew Opera House on Saturday night
The weeks receipts were less than they were at
Waite announces tat he Will not come TO Peekskiil
again. The Peekskill merchants say they are not
sorry. for the company carried away lots Of Pecks-
kill money on Saturday night
The Board of Village Trustees will to-mor-
row night.
cital at Mrs George +. Cannelds summer nome to-
morrow evening large attendance Is expected.
Elmer Heady fell from his bicycle yesterday and
broke several small bones In his right hand. He
was attended by Dr.. Il. ID VI Lyon.
Mortimer butcher. son OF Samuel butcher died at
his fathers home In Park-st yesterday after a
lingering Illness from consumption. lie was twenty
years old
The funeral OF James l.. Gregory n sketch and
picture OF whom appeared In yesterdays Tribune
was held at his home No. l.09 Maln-st yesterday at
ternoon The Rev. DR. Hugh G. Townlcy. OF the FIRST
Baptist Church. conducted the services. The pail
bearers ex-Mayor William II. Southland, Ard
enus X. Free. ex-president OF the Board OF Water
Commissioners: Horny n. Lane ex-vlllage treas
urer, and s. Ervng Pugsley. The burial was in
Hillside Cemetery
negro woman. Emily Jackson. was found wan
dering aimessly about Furnace woods Yesterday
morning by two boys They brought her TO Peeks-
Kill in a wagon and placed her In charge OF Police
man Nickerson He lodged her IN the village Lookup
Drs. Perley n. Mason and f. ID. VI. Lyon examined
her In the afternoon and found her apparently ra-
tional but In dazed condition. She saws she lives
In Paterson, n. j.. and remembers having crossed
the ferry at Fishkill yesterday or the day before
but does not know how she came 10 be In Peekskrl
Her clothes were ragged and torn when she was
found. She will be placed In the care OF the Poor
master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
PEEKSKTLL'S SHARE OF PLUHS.

HOW THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF wEsTcHEs-
TER COUNTY Is CARED FOR AT ALBANY.
rhore arc a number OF Peekskers who will be
sorry 10 have the Legislature adjourn Peekskhi
has always been fortunate In securing piums al
Albany General Jane. w. Hustled. who was Tor
twenty-five years a member OF the lower house ana
six times It's Speaker always TOOK care Oh MS co"-
stitucnts and the people who filed the members
chairs from I'D country districts always enved tho
peekskill contingent and wondered how the bald
Eagle OF Westminster" managed to gather IN 50
many offices for his chosen people. His son. James
w Hustled IT, a chip OF the old block. is following
in the footsteps OF hts father and has taken GOOD
care Of this district which he now represents rev
people know how well Peekskill Is represented Al
the Capitol. Henry Bellefenlle. son OF Edwaru
BcllefeniIle chairman OF the Republican Town Com
rnltee Of this town. secretary TO Senator j. irving
Hi,rns and clerk TO the Senate Committee on In
surance. Frank Montross. son OF Alderman MON
tross is the clerk to the Assembly lhsui ~ I'm
mittee and incidentally secretary 10 l.s ca ~ o.
Assemble man Hustled. James Is Apgar. son oi tne
late Coroner Joseph Apsar ana 70
Of LAeuienant-Governor Charles /. odNton. VI.
Apsar was Speakers clerk seyern, ZINES pesSsk
the Sos. Abram X. Cole. prolnlneh' feek ,L
Republican. has recently been appointed TO clerS
ship in the office OF the STAT sHar Soy oi rncenty
GILBERT Hart Anderson, a Peekskl, ooy' re.r"s
removed TO Albany with his famiy 70 acSep. a
nice snug berth as ar architect IN me o. ,
long friend Assemblyman Hustled F. + Tompkins
gave UP his marble yard mere ana ~ nVw uoiiis
cvncrt carving on the stalrcases In the CapltoI.
lame. Calhoun and John Hancock, veterans nave
been appointed ordcrles In the Capiol. WINE - .,
Maguire has sinecure somewhere guarding tne
hir white house that IL may not run away some
night Senator George ID Stanford Is satey en-
sconcei estimate clerk In the once on me state
Roard OF Iunacy. and. though Democrat. mas
made himself an invaluable adjunct 10 me ONCE
Then there IL "Peurr Waters His right name Is
william r. Walters. but he Is known in feekskU
onlv - "Peurr" His duties are those OF wearing
gorgco,,s uniform and assisting Adjutant-Genera
Nc Amin In his Office. number or these people
viii probably have 10 come home next week rms
il only p,.kskils share. and the entire list 10 pup
shnd hero for the first time. After the rest or the
orice- holders from Westminster County are hc-
co"n,e1 for /, would seem that there are not many
nlaces left for the rest OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Staten Island liquor dealers enjoyed their last Sun
dav Of grace yesterday. for on Thursday next all
licenses expire and the provisions OF the Raines bill
will 20 INTO effect on the island. The county was
wet" spot yesterday for the crowds that came from
New-York and no trouble was found In obtaining,
drinks South Reach d!d quiet but steady busi-
ness throughout the day.
over loo bicycsts crossed the ferry yesterday 10
enjoy runs on the fine macadam roads which the
island possesses.
Tho LIQUOR dealers beginning to wonder where
they are TO make application FOR renewal or their
licenses Next Thursday evening licenses will ex-
hire and unless an application is made for renewal
no business can be done. II Is thought that many
nersous who at present hold licenses Will not renew
Them owing 10 the Increase In the rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
BELIEVED TO BE A FAKE" CONFESSION

Buffalo April 26.-The the police analyze
the confession OF Minnie Allen, the Wisconsin pris
oner that she murdered Montgomery Gibbs in this
city two years ago. the more they convinced
that she Is the Minnie Campbell who assumed to
make a similar confession In La Porte. Ind In De-
cember OF 1894.
On December 8. 1894, Mr.. Cusack. assistant super:
intendent OF police. received telegram from Chief
OF Police Schaefer OF La Porte, which read: Was
MONTGOMERY Gibhs murdered in Your city? Have
In charge here a woman who GLAZING to know who
did the crime last April on Deiaware.ave"
Mr.. CNusack at once made an investigation, and
found that woman named Minnie Campbell was
registered at the Tint House at the time OF the
murder. This woman Crook" and NOR
phIne fend. far as he could learn. After his
Investigations here Mr.. Cusack went to La Porte
and put the woman through severe cross-ex-
animation. under which she confessed that II was
not she that did the job, but a man named Jack
Harvey. This Information convinced Mr.: Cusack
more than ever that the woman was simply weav-
ing sensational tale, and he pursued his crossex-
animation until she admitted that she had been
lying about the whole story. Harvey was the
womans lover and she told the story that she
might be brought back hare.
The Allen woman's story closely resembles that
told by Minnie Campbell. Mr. Cusack said to-day
that while he would inquire into the latest confess
sion he certain that 1t would prove to be pure
fake"
"If any one doubts" he added that the Robin
killed Gibbs can convince him IN short order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


A stated meeting Of the Common Council will be
held this evening In Manor Hail. The special COM
mittee appointed to select site for new police
station and City Court has made It's report TO the
committee OF the whole favorng the purchase OF
the plot atlthe southeast corner of Woodwork ana
Wells ayes The committee Of the whole met on
Friday night and decided to recommend to tho
Common Council that the plot be purchased 1t Is
owned by the First National Bank. and the price
is understood to be $4,000 Before deciding on any
plans for the police station the Commissioners
will visit the new station In Ons-hundred- ana,
fourth-st.. NewYork. which is said to contain al
the la Test improvements IL was rumored yesterday
that Mayor Peene would make nominations at the
meeting tonight CITY Treasurer, CITY Ai Attorney,
Receiver Of Taxes, an Assessor ana commissioner
OF Charities are 10 be appointed, and next month
the terms OF Office Of Frank = Treanor, Health
Commissioner, and Henry X. HICKS fohce NoH'-
missioner. expire.
There was exciting game Of basketball on
Company between that company's team and team
from the 18th Separate Company OF Poughk,eepse'
Large srowd ssnea Tnop
the team After hard-fought battle the Visitors
Safdsmen enteraned the visiting team at supper
after the game. The !th Separate COMPANY mi,l
and the command will parade after the drill
An entertainment will be given tomorrow even
ing in the alleys OF the Pasade Boat club IN Glen.
Committee The entertainers will be the Dudley
Buck Quartet. OF which Frederick Ritter, president
One OF the city's deserving charities is St Johns
Day Nursery for children. On Thursday evening n
musical it's benefit will he given in the club
house OF the Park Ifill Country Club The artists
who will take part are Mrs. Fechtel"r, mezzo-
soprano: Mrs. Rugges. pianist: Miss Beatrice but
Ter elocutionist a quartet from the Apollo sixteen
composed of Henry u. Martin. James II. Cooper,
! Stanford Brown and W. w. Thomas. and the
Yonkers symphony Society. This society Is com
posed OF a number OF local amateurs who have been
Under the direction OF Percy r Engwen. They are
George Kempf Frederick Bartlett. Thomas Merri-
man f. O. Carpenter. Jr.. and 4. Archibald. Vo-
Inns: A. Beatty Viooncello: George Terrell. clarinet
Thomas Hale cornet and George Eddy and George
A. Flagg flutes
The Bachelors OF the Ostriches n social club gave
n dinner on Saturday night for the married men In
the Square Hotel. Getty Square Among those
present were Harry 1sowonstein. Thomas Morris
John r Iogue / J. Beaudrlas, Charles +. Brown
Victor Towenstein. THOMAS Ryan Frank Wenz
John r. Hansemann George H. burrel fhlIlp
Ferris and l.. T. Wood.
on Wednesday night the Terrace City Bowling
club will 20 TO Ncw-York city ard roll the third
game in its series with the Jonah Club on It's alleys
AZ one hundred nd-twenty-hfth-st. and Third-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

TARRYTOWN.
The Young Peoples Society of'Christian EndeaVor
will hold Scotch social in the parlors OF the Bap
fist Church. Tarrytown. on Thursday evening
On Tuesday evening lunch-basket soclai wiz
he held in the Bcekman Avenue Methodist protest.
ant Church, Tarrytown An entertaining p'o
,,n,a ~ n,us,caI and literary exercises has been
prepared at the close of which there VIII De s,ie
Of he lunch baskets provided by the women OF inc
congregation
Yesterday being the seventy-seventh anniversary
of American OddFeowship Sleepy HOLLOW hooge
NJ North Tarrytown, attended ST. Marks EplscoPaI
Cburch in broadway where, after the evening
service past Grand Howard II. Morse delivered an
address commemorative or the anniversary.
The Womsns Exchange will open In the Dear
co,tape broadway and Man-st.. on saturday May
q ANY one wishing 10 join the Exchange ana ue-
post articles for sale. may have them reBseieu y"
or before Friday. May !.
A public meeting will be held In the TarrytEw owl,
Iyceuln this evening In the interest," OF 'hE IN
vcrsty Extension movement. Me!vu r.. Dewey
state Librarian. will deliver an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
r1rrenAY APRIL y.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY APRIL ~
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED. .
Steamer IAckawanna CPr) Robinson hVe ai =, a.
in ballast to 0ustave Hsye. Arrived at the saI ~
Steamer Paiatia (Ger) Kopf. Hamburg Ap'' uslpp
mdse SO cabin and 425 steerage passens.'s
American Line Arrived at the Bar al sssraam ~
and Bouiogne lG. with mdse. so caoin ahe s~,sain
passengers to Netherlands-AmericanS steam NA'S
Arrived at the Bar at Alp a. m .,.yr. Aprt 10 ~
mdse. 90 cabin and 6p+ steerage passengers !"
Arrived at the Bar at 10 a. m. sn. Nssrs =
Colombo 49, Port Said 30 Algsrs April ana - fvpA
Breskwater %. with sugar to Mosle Bros ves'e
Edge q Co Arrived at the Bar at l4S ?: WW.,ch a. y
de Janelro 90 Pernamhuco April and 81 Luei, mo
mdse Busk Jevons. Arrived At the bal all -
Ste amer Orinoco Obj. Fraser, permyda. npIn O. "
mdse and liz passengers TO A + outefo'uss -
rived at the Bar at m. ,,,u. With -
Steamer Comancte. Ksmble. JacksohV''s'
and s,.sm.r Jsmds to H aySs Norfolk
News. with mdss and passengers 10 INC o
Steamer Richmond. Davis. Richmond and NewpS"c "a :
with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion IA -
Ship Souyerain (Norl. Haavig. London ="
chalk to order. vessel 20 naster. wind soushsse
Sandy Hook, n J. April d. $50 m'-""'
Steamer zaancam. from Amsterdam was s's"'-
Fire island at 837 p NJ
SAILED. v,sp
Steamers Anchora Bt). for Gissfow; uhis: ssna o.
Port Ldmon ciudad Gondai 'span'
Crux. ~sraa
THE MOVEMENTS or srH~
FoREIGN PORTS ar ~
Steamer I.ucania (Br, Mckay rom ~ =
iG Steamer asrea s .uS cerS Xesssr. from
Bremen. arrived at sodihsmp,on April o N Nsw-Yoh.
Steamer La Touraine fFr) san'e'"' "'@' =
rived 1t Havre April 26A ~.,.~s frum NeV-Soe
Hamburg, passsd Dover Apsii ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
PORT CHESTER.

What will probably be the last dance OF the
season will be given in the clubhouse OF the Ath-
letic Association under the auspices OF the house
committee. next Wednesday evening.
Dr. Harry Kugler, the veterinary surgeon we'll
known throughout the county, died on Thursday
morning He forty-nve years Old. born In
New-York City. and had lived in this village since
1873.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Shers Monday evening
celebrated the twenty-fith anniversary OF their
marriage at their home In Smth-st There was a
large number OF guests present, and the couple
were the recipients OF many gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-The Rev. DR.. Teunis s. HamIn. OF Wash.
ington, D. c. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator John
Sherman. OF Ohio and Charles Emory Smith. Of
PHILADELPHIA GRAND UNION-Professor 7. c.
Mendenhall, Of Worcester. Mass. HOFFMAN,
Judge william D. Dickey. Of Newburg and Andrew
Hamilton, OF Albany. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g.
A. Nantel j. G. H. Bergeren and Arthur Dansereau
OF Montreal PARK AVENUE-General Henry L.
Abbott, United States Army. and President julius
d. Dreher. OF Roanoke College PLAZA-N X FAR
bank. OF Chicago ST CLOUD-Professor Peter s.
Mohie Of West Point WALDORF-Francis Bart
lett. OF Boston and Miss Olga Nethersole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
SING SING.

The recently organized police force OF Sing Sing
made its appearance in Its new regulation uniforms
Saturday night The Chief wears double
breasted blouse of blue cloth. the being OF
the same material with a white cord down the side
Of the leg. His cap Is the same as that OF New
York police captain. with the words Chief of Po-
lice In front. The patroimen uniforms like
the New-York City patromen. including helmets
and carry small clubs In the daytime and locust
sticks at night The Police Committee OF the Board
OF Trustees wiz meet tonight to prepare regula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Philosophical Convention. Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall. 10 a. m.
Park Commissioners, Arsenal morning
Methodist. Baptis. and Reformed ministers.
morning.
FTechter violin case. General Sessions 1870 a. m.
Grant dinner. the Waldorf evening.
Grant dinner. Phoenix Republican Club. $50 p m.
Hansen hearing before Commissioner Robertson.
County Courthouse. 1870 a. m.
Dr. Charles W. Stevens R6ntgen rays, No gS
East Thirty fourth st. $50 p. m.
American Volunteers, Carnegie Hall. 7:30 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES
A CANDIDATE FOR JUNIOR vICE-coM
MANDER-IN-CHIEF.

DEPARTMENT OF GEORGIA WANTS coMRADE AL
BERT E. sHoLEs ELECTED AT ST PAUL
DEATH OF COLONEL ROMANO.
The Department OF Georgia has a candidate for
Junior accommodated Chief at the st. Paul
National Encampment in Comrade Albert E. Shoies,
Past Department Commander. He is prominent
business man Of Savannah. Ga. and one OF the
most active and energetic Grand Army men In the
Union. Comrade Sholes was born in Rhode Island
September g. 1S43. He preparing for college
when President Lincoln issued his first call for
troops on April IT, 1861. Comrade Shoes enlisted as
q private in Company b. list Rhode Island Voiun-
teers April H. 1861 He served through first Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

Edison will be there.
And Tesla will be there.
One thousand engineers will be
there.
1000 men from the National
Electric Light Association will be
there.
How many other thousands who
are interested in electricity do you
suppose will be there
And how many more will simply
"come to see"-and 60 away with
a new-found interest?
Electrical Show May 4th TO Both.
In the Grand Genital Palace
Near the Grand Central Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
RYE.

A pleasant programme has been prepared for the
entertainment in the Rye Methodist Episcopa,
Church, next Tuesday evening. Among other at
fractions will be j. Wotley Ganglon. the vel known
humor!st: II. " Pfeiner. and singing by the church
choir.
The Rye Free Reading Room has Just received
600 valuable books. the gift of the Rev DR.. Erskne
White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Cos Sunset 652 Moon sets -IMoons age IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook TIL Gov. Island 1928 He'll Gate 92l
PM-Sandy 80 Gov. Island 7 ;6i Hell 944
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY PAGES
nADIlHlInD ss&

@@4@59
NEW YORK STORE. BROOKLYN STORES
c sHoA aIs4s s and
Ifyou want low priced Cycle Suit
say from So to $12-it doesn't follow
that you must put up with sclmpy,
ill-shaped and poorly made affair.
Our So to S12 Suits are rightly made,
of good, strong American goods ana
we show creditable assortment.
Between $12 and $50 we offer a
very handsome variety OF suits In
Genuine Scotch Tweeds and Home
Spuns.
Scotch Long Hose. 81 to $3.50.
Caps 75c. and $1.OO.
Sweaters of all reliable grades
Regulation Bicycle Shoes. $3.50
Belts, soc to $3.50.
Bicycle Ascots. $1OO.
Boys Bicycle suits. $3.50 IS and up:
Prompt attention to out OF town orders
RROl DWdY. cor. JIST 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
TARRYTOWN.

fiona regarding the streets to be patroed the hours
~ dntv and other rules governing the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
GEO. CLINT Co.
43.4s AND At WEST 23:sT-
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND l56 WEST I9"STREx

officers They have Invited Lafayette Post, No. 14o
IN accompany them and act as escort. and bat
talon of the post, with few invited guests. VIII
accent
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-27

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The Forrest City times., 1896-11-27

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The Forrest City times., 1896-11-27

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