davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
Foreign mails for the ending August IS will close
promptly in all al this Office az follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

Foreign mails for the week ending AuEs 10 will close
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sArURDAY-At d. m. Tor France switzerland Italy.
Soranae va sySs d '' Tor asr part:
OF Europe be directed per La NCrmapdsg a. q
at q l0 M N for PNe'Sersnd. Ssds
70 m Tor scotland ersei PsT BE. hhosa we
Ii a. Tor Norway direct. Thinsvaiia dettsrs
Ss5 b ssslea sailing on Tues,
days Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter etc.
FOR "s parts Of Europe %si,e star steamers On
wednesday ta~ specially addressed printed matter etc.
matter Etc for Graf Britain and Ireland and speeialy
American ana French Inc steamers iake printed matter
for all countries for which they advertised
After the closing supplementary Transa,lantc mails
on the piers Of the american Ens.,h French and Gsr-
0: the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
MITES ETC.
FRiDAY-At $50 a. for Martinique and Gusdelops.
sATURDAYAt 10 Complementary 10 80 a. M 70:
Rics must directed Athos5 at 1850 a. M for
. vigilaneia Ieers Tor other parts Of Mexico and
FOR Cuba mus, be directed per vislanca'O. i0:N
Prin wiiem " de,ters Tor other parts q venenuelS
AREA Fra. %sm "pH Suf" s mus %:
a. m. for Newfoundland. per 5. Portia.
. FOR Newfoundland. by rail to lantas and .hens.
MQuelon by ran TO Boston, and thence by steamer.
close d this Office daily at $50 Malls for cuba
close at this Office Tally at 700 M Tor foryardins
/ by steamers sallng Mondays and Thursdsys from
Port Tampa. Fla. Mails FOR Mexico. overland nnles:
specially addressed despatch By steamer close AZ
dai 90 a m. fReeistered man CLOSES
! rnANsPAcFIc MAILS.
Mails China and japan per ;: .esos s n =, n M
Malls for Japan and Hawai- pr = H. oop. ~
,ron san Francisco close here daily up 10 Angus. ~
az $50 D. m Mails for Australia except those lof Mest
aans,ysia which are forwarded Via Europe) NewIea.
anI Hawaii Tiil and samosn Islands PEI Mono"si
,en, San Francisco close here daily up 10 fAusnt 10
gao :, II a m. and $50 p. N cor on arrival at
~, VII nj s. Umbgia with British mails for Aus.
Mats China and Japan Especially addressed
1919 81 Japan from NancouNer).
isa he-e daily UP fAugtst IL At $50 p. Malls
80 Hawai- p.r Australia from san francsco),
close hers-tail, up August q az $50 p. m. Mails
,,r the Society Islands. per ship Galiee Orom San
Francisco. close here daily To August - AZ $50
n, Mails Australia iexcspt West Australia Hs-
wall and FIJI Islands especially addressed only. per q
Miowera from VANCOUVER close here daily after Au-
gust II aud up 10 iSeptemher at $50 D. m.
Trenspacc mails forwarded To port u sailing daily
schedule OF closing arranged presump-
tion OF their uninterrupted overland tEegisered
mail closes at q p. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Posmastsn.
Pcstofice Nsw-yoTk. n. Y. August I. 1904 /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
REQUESTS OF MARGARETHA HAUCK.

The will Of Marsaretha Hauck was offered for
probate yesterday The value of the estate was
not given. Small sums of money. are bequeathed
to several relatives and friends The testator leaves
the sum OF 500 to st. Franciss Hospital and
like 10 the Sisters Of st. Domnick She gives
the sum of $500 TO the Church Of ST. Nicholas and
TO the Rev. Father Mayer. the pastor of that
church. she leaves 500 to read masses for the
pose or her soul a bequest OF 50" Is made 70
held until he is ordained a priest Of the Roman
Catholic Church. If he is not ordained within three
years the money the end OF that period will go
10 the Rev Father Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
SARAH J. PRISONS WILL.

The Will of Sarah j. Prison. distributing
tate of about $4,000 in real and personal property
was filed for probate yesterday at the Office of the
Surrogate The sum of 5000 is left to her daugh-
ter. Eloise Bloodgood. the wife Of Robert Fan
Shave Bloodsood and So Mr. Bloodgood To
her grandchildrenJohn Van Schaick Bloodgood
Eloise Prison Bloodgood and Robert Fanshaw we
Bloodgood-she gives the of s.. 900 each. The
Missionary Keller Society of the Trinity Chapel of
the City of New-York is to receive the sum Of
5000 The residue Of the estate is left TO the hus-
band Of the testator. John W Prison. who is also
made executor under the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
THE REV. u. ]. MEAGHER.

The funeral Of the Rev. d. j. Meagher who died
last Monday at the rectory Of st. Vincent Fer
rers Church, Lexington-ave and Sixty sxth-st
was held yesterday morning After a solemn res
QUEEN mass for the repose Of the soul of the ven
cradle priest had been said in the church at 10
o'clock the body was taken TO Calvary Cemetery
where IL was buried Father Meagher was born in
Tipperary ireland. August 26. 1929. and came to
this country when he twenty-one years old
In 1889 he ordained priest of the Dominican
order Of which he was the provincial In this coun-
try from 1888 TO 1851 He had spent most of his
life in Kentucky. About year ago he came to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
WILLIAM JAMES DICKEY.

Baltimore Aug. 13.-Willam James Dickey, bank
president and head Of the well-known woolen
manufacturing company Of William j. Dckey az
Sons died at his home at Wetheredville this morning
He had been confined his room for several months
suffering from an attack of acute Brghts disease.
Mr. Dickey was born In Ireland eghtytwo years
ago. For many years his firm operated woolen
mills in Philadelphia as well as near this city but
of late years all their manufacturing was done In
mills within a few miles of Baltimore Mr. Dickey
had been president of the Manufacturers National
Bank since its organization. fifteen years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
MRS MARY LAWRENCE MICKLE.

The death of Mrs Mary Lawrence Mickle. at the
old Lawrence homestead. at Baysde. Long Island.
on Wednesday, removed a woman of sterling quail
tiles who has long been known by the entire coun-
tryside in which she had so many years lived as a
friend to all who came TO her for assistance An
drew H. Mickle, her husband was Mayor of New
York city in 1861 Mrs. Mary Lawrence Mickle
was his second wife and daughter of the late
Judge Effingham Lawrence. She leaves two daush-
tiers, Mrs Etiingham Lawrence. at Rayside. and
Mrs John r. Reynolds of Albany. and sister. Miss
Hannah Lawrence whose life has been devoted to
Mrs. Mickle. with whom She lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
YAMAGATA AT HOME AGAIN.
HE WAS PLEASED WITH HIS RECEPTION IN
AMERICA-LI HUNG CHANG IS POPULAR
~ RUSSIA. HE SAYS.

Toxic Aug. Field Marshal Yamagata has re-
turned from his mission 10 Russia. where he rep
resented the Emperor at the coronation. His
health is impaired and he looks greatly emaciated
When asked II ne had been coolly treated In Russia.
he emphatically denied the allegation. He was
greatly pleased with the warm reception accorded
him In America. Speaking especially Of II Hung
Chang he said he almost idOlized In Russia,
but his ignorance of etiquette frequently involved
him and his Russian hosts in embarrassing situa-
tionS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
WILLIAM VISIONS WILL CONTESTED
RELATIVES OF THE TEsTATOR CHARGE TIL
HIS NEPHEW EXERCISED UNDUE IN
FLUENCE OVER HIM.

Objections to the admission OF the will OF the
late William lvison to probate were filed yester-
day at the Surrogates office by Edward Ivison a
brother Of the testator: John c. Ivson nephew
Jane Williams niece and other relatives.
Mr. Ivson died in May 1896 leaving an estate
consisting of personal property valued at $1,000
After making a number of minor requests the
testator bequeathed the residuary estate TO his
nephew, David b. Ivison. The contestants say that
the time the will was executed the testator was
weak mentally and physically, and was not IN
condition make will They also claim that
David b. lvison exercised an undue influence over
the teStatOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
THE IRISH LAND BILL A LAW.
REAMENDMENTs BY THE HOUSE OF COM
MONS AGREED TO ny THE PEERS

London. Aug. 13.-The House of Lords to-day dis
cussed the Irish Land bill IT reamcnded
yesterday by the House Of Commons. IL WAS
agreed not to oppose the Lower House and TO ac-
cept all the reamendments except one. which, how
ever. was later also agreed TO By vote of a to 1S
despite the opposition OF the Landlords; The fact
that the House OF Lords had accepted ne bill was
formally intimated the House of Commons.
which briefly discussed and finally disposed Of the
mchsurc. The OH VIII row become law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
no CREW TO NAN THE FULLER.
THE BARkENTINE UPON WHICH TRIPLE MUIR
DER WAS COMMITTED STUNNED By

Halifax. y. s.. Aug 13.-The barkentine Herbert
Fuller. on which the recert tragedy occurred. has
been released by the United States ConsulGeneral.
The Fuller is at liberty 10 proceed for her orig
lnal port Of destination Rosario Argentine Repub-
lie Captain Mclaughlin. the new commander OF the
vessel has not. however. yet been able 20 secure
crew 10 man the vessel. He Is experiencing much
difficulty in obtaining seamen because of the tragedy
recently enacted the vessel. Captain Mclaughlin
has orders TO sail as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
A DENIAL FROM THE PORTE.

Washington. D. c.. Aug. l3-The Turkish Lega-
ton has received the following telegram from the
Sublime Porte:
Constantnople. August u, 1896.
According 70 the information tell graphed by tho
commander OF the Third Corps there il absolutely
no truth in the to the effect that about 200
Of our soldiers had been killed by insurgcnt bands
in a supposed encounter at Ali BotOch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
SIR JOHN MILLAIS DEAD.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL ACAD-
ENVY sUCCUMBs TO A CANCER.

AN OPERATION PERFORMED on MAY 10 TIE M
MEDIATE CAUSE OF HIS DEATH
SKETCH OF THE DISTINGUISHED
PAINTERS CAREER.
London. Aug. 13-Sr John Millais. the dis
tnguished painter, president of the Royal Acad-
envy. died at $50 o'clock this afternoon. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
Irving who has been resting and study

Sir Henry Irving, who has been resting and study
ING the role OF Iachimo in "CymbelIne" at the little
village OF Bamburgh on the shores OF Northumber-
land. Will soon return TO London. Already the an
nouncements are made OF the feoprning OF tne
and manager. in September i Is further an.
nounced that the second play OF the l.yceum nent
ason will be NM Sardou and Aoreaus COMEDY
Mime Sans Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
"DYNA MITERS" TO BE RELEASED

DR.. GALLAGHER WHITEHEAD AND DEvANY TO
FOLLOW DAILY TO FREEDOM.
London, Aug. BIN the House OF Commons to-
day Sir Matthew White Ridley. Home Secretary,
said in reply to inquiry by J. Lawrence Carew.
Parnetc member for the College Green Division
Of Dublin. that the result of a medical examina-
tion of the prisoners the Home Office had ordered
the release OF the 'dynamiters' DAILY, Gallagher.
Whitehead and Devany. now undergoing life SEN
fences I'm English prisons.
The prisoners. he said would be Sc; at liberty
as soon as the doctors advised such action.
DAILY is I'll and Is confined to the Portland Prison
lnfrmary. He has refused to take food for the
last week. and II has been necessary to force
nourishment into him by means Of stomach
pump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
NOTES or THE STAGE.

II Is now officially announced that Augustin DAILY
will not send out any companies on the road the
coming season. All notices to the contrary with
out foundation Days Theatre, which is now being
thoroughly renovated and decorated. Will open with
"rbe Geisha" September T. Miss Ada Rehan
will On ioy her we-earned vacation. having played
throuph a long and arduOus season. at her "bunga-
inu, nT the coast of ireland. aud return In time 10
omen her regular season at Days Theatre In No
ycmDer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

In April. 1883. the police discovered secret
mandatory of explosives at Birmingham. Eng
land, and the arrest of DR. Thomas Gallagher
who physician residing In Manhattan-ave,
Greenpoint. ~ y; Alfred Whitehead. and num-
Der of other persons followed. They were tried
before the Lord chief Justice in the Central Crim
nal Court on the charge of treason felony, -Four
of the prisoners, DR.. Gallagher. Whitehead, VIII
and Curtin. found guilty. and on June
II, 1882 were sentenced to penal servitude for life
O America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
HE is MORE FLUENT THAN WISE
From The Syracuse Post.

Mr. Rrvan the Boy Orator OF the Platte,
responded to the news Of his nomination last night
In speech containing l2WO words: IL hds peen
eat. Last nights speech suggests that inns ~ tIGe'
II is made up OF words words, WORDS rahui,
in the heat Of midsummer should never be guilty
of perpetratfng a l20 word speech. II the Soy
Orator were as wise as he is fluent, he would
have known better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
BRY4N's SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE.
AN INSTANCE OF SHAMELESS FRAUD
Total. August IL

From The Boston Journal.
Mr.. Bryan's quotation from Blaine Is an IN
stance of fraud that Is shameless and ndispntable
BY sarbled extracts from Mr.: BaineS sir,cn IN
Congress In February 1873 Mr. Bryan sought 10
create an impression on the minds OF his hearers
that the great Republican leader was OF the same
mind as hinself-an advocate Of free and independ-
ent silver coinage AS a matter Of fact. Mr.. Blaine
was an International bimetallist-the Ch mpion
OF an idea which Mr. Bryan had been dcri ing :
andsn the very speech from which ne quoted had
vigorously condemned as stupid and suicidal the
silver policy favored by Mr. Bryan and lnd2rsed
IN the Chicago platform This demagoglc ~ OK
false pretence shows how unworthy MI. Bryah
is Of the great office to which he aspires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
Guecial Notices



Mctlrath's cme-male preserves Je.lles, pick
les &C. put up glass. orders received 1913 Degraw-s.
y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

Tribune ONCE Aug. II. a mThe weather yesterday
was fair and warm. followed by rain In the evening
The temuerature ranged 80 and % degrees the
average ,s6a d.gr.e) being ~ degrees lower than that
Of Wednesday and higher than that OF the co'respohd
ing day of last year 80 ,,, l., .oo,.- with
ssver. local followed By clearing weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
NOT UNLIKE GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS.
From The Worcester Daily Spy.

From The Worcester Daily Spy.
Bryan talked Against or time in SIT. of fns
Wb beat he IN more e6ent than eorse
Fred Williams, his arguments IN print are aston
politician In the midst of flood Of boIn6astic
rhetoric he defends the attack OF the IN ago
deude TIE people concerning the currency issue
by arguments founded on premises tnai nave p ad
prophetic ruin to all the industries of this great
60 misIead his hearers by confourdng the silver
monometalnsm for which he and his good irlenos,
OF hincasm TO this end he quotes such stanch
defenders of sound money as Senator SheiIld nan
Would rcpudlate the silver monometallism Of Of Mr.
Bryan, as defenders of Il system when "ouiu leau
70 National reputation and dlshonor
THE BOY ORATORS VERBAL PLATTE.
From The Albany Express.
Thai vas ri nqeea The BOY 0ra 1tS Of the Pate
SSeiinnnIrss5 last night in New-York City Like the
~ 60 speech That Is there were In II l6 units
OF quantity TO every unit OF merit ~ was Gun,
ments in which there was no sentiment. no expfss o
sion that gave opportunity iII hrar % Or rae
,ory mus, be an undeveloped art In Nebra ska else
Mr. Bryan never could have ACQUIRED the rePh,'SSn
Intervening distance. doomed up SO large bui rev
weeks ago Mr. Brysn, Ve rbaIs rae was 5oba a
,pat bciokcns spontaneity of thought or conviction
Inc ration and those who will read in the
n1r v,ul SCI William Jennings Bryan down as the
rheanest kind o. a demagogue
DEFENSIVE FROM FIRST TO LAST
From The Utica Press
Those who expected wonders OF CANDIDATE bIyAn
in what he sought TO make the greatest eHoft OF
his lie must be honestly disappolrted when hey
read I'm me newspapers the report u ms sper,h
lie had time in which prepare II, and every phrase
was carefully revised for sense and sound. ihonsh
he lsfter seems to have predomlnated. From hrst
N last II je on the defensive 1t defends the chicago
platform 1t defends It's several planks from me al,
lacks so generally and freely made upon IL ana
them II is a special plea rather than SOUND arfu-
meat II is superficial IA her than thorough IL IS
Inc LAWYERS EFFORT 20 make the best showing Tor MS
side rather than tudicis! expression based on me
facts and the law In the case The Boy orator OF
the Platte has Grated In New York az ne wanted TO-
but what ne said wh.e well enough as a STUMP
speech has not the sodity the convincing foTee
u,hich indicate sourd Prudential timber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

this diagram II continuous white line SHOWS tho
changes pressure Indicated by The Iribunes SELL
recording barometer The dotted line the tenn
perature as recorded Peirv's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office No. 20 4. 23d st
Woodlawn Station cath WARD Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

ARDEN Thursday evening August 49, a. his residence,
ArlI,na Garrisons y y. Thomas Boyle. son Of
Richard Dean and Jane Drpeyster Arden. IN the saith
year OF his
New-York tribune., 1896-01-16
STlTE IGRICILTL- TL-KIL NOCIETN.

Albany Jan b-At its annual meeting In TINS
city to-day the state Agricultural Society clecte
the following officers: President |. i. Roberts o'
Ithaca; corresponding secretary. James H. Docher,y
OF Albany. recording secretary Frelerck ;
Schraub of IowViile: treasurer Judson Sinlth, OK
Syracuse vice-preslents. First Judicial District,
George Green. of NewYork. second, g ltoWhFl
Dawson OF Milbruok: third. James Hilton OF N"w-
scotland: fourth. VI. r. Weed Of Poisdam: niih'
William Carey Sanger. Of onriia' SIKH a.. bar
eighth. II. =. Hopkins. o. iMHalo; EXccnuye CON
Willard f o. Chamberlain. Milo VI. Acker. J.
Gorow butcher Thomas H. Terry consulting vet,
Dr j. A Lintner. consulting botanist. Professor
Char.rs H. Peck
New-York tribune., 1896-01-16
PLAN FOR 4 VOTING Trust.

A plan for a voting trust has been submitted TO
the stockholders of the Herring Ha-Marv Com
pany by John II. Davis a. CO.. of No. 10 Wall-st.
the purpose Of which Is 10 secure permanence Of
control Of the safe company In the hands Of the
strongest possible management and with view TO
an improved credit and increase Of financial
strength This voting trust is to last for five years
from January 2. 1886.
The voting trustees are Willis u. Marvin and
Wright d. Powna vice-presidents and Eastern
managers Of the company; Fraacis w Carpenter,
president Of the American National Bank and OF
the Rhode Island Perkins Horseshoe Company. OF
Providence X. l. Stephen A. jerks president OF the
Slater National Bank and OF the Faes e. jerks
Manufacturing Company Of Paw,ucket X. l.. and
John a. ShIlbey of Dean Shbey. bankers. OF
Providence
The agreement provides for the deposit OF stoch
with the Manhattan Trust Company Of this city. for
five years, for which certificates signed by the trus
tees and countersgnad and registered by the trust
company will be issued II is understood that prac-
tically all the stockholders approve the plan which
IS virtually the execution Of a five years proxy.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-16
TUE CHAPMAN TRIAL CLOSING.

Washington Jan 15.-Following his opening ar
cument for the defence Of Elverton X. Chapman Tor
refusing TO answer questions put by the Sera'e
committee regarding the sugar Clauses of the last
tariff law Jere Wilson this morning offered the
sena,e Journal 10 that the Senate took no ac-
,,., on the committees report and did not deter
mine whether the questions asked by the commit
tee were pertinent The District-Attorneys obJec-
Ito, that this was immaterial was sustained by the
Court and an exception noted.
w r Hibbs a Washington broker. was the hrst
l,ress nut on the stand being introduced TO prove
.hat tho tariff legislation of 1894 DID not affect the
,rice of sugar OF American Sugar refining Com
isu 20 demonstrate that there was close parallel
,,veen ranges OF stock In 1892 and 1894 the periods
,yhen the Mckinley and Wilson bills respectively
we under consideration in Congress In January.
ises the price ~ in august OF me same year
IA In January 1894. IL was 7s's. and IN August
ffaniioewing il5as. Taking stocks unaffected by the
.or,fs he showed by quota tons that they acted
much the same sugar stocks for similar periods:
"T Ts,a attendant Elverton II. Chapman was sworn
on his own behalf. He testified that he declined to
VI, the questions Of the committee In good faith
and in pursuance of the advice OF Messrs Shalla-
snu oar az md Dlttenhoefer. and with no intention 10
ps f ,ha committee but to discharge his duty and
az t maintain his rights under the Constitution OF
the United States: -, 49,, , ~.
The case for the defence mere cIoseo' anu 'he
Court adjourned until Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-01-16
THE KILLING OF ALASKAN SEALS

INJUNCTION CASE AGAINST THE NORTH AMhH-
ICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
In the United States Circuit Court. before Judge
WALLACE ,es.erdav United States District Attorney
Nacfariane argued the motion for an injunction re-
straninc the North American Commercial company
from taking bachelor or other fur-pearihs scans
on the islands Of St. George and St Paul III Aas-
kan territory. The motion is in the name oi '"e
Tinted States and Mr. Hamilton, the Assistant
oooro.or,. of tho Treasury appears the repre-
sentative of the Treasury Department IN me II Iuc
charge OF the North American Commercial 'om-
pany's interests . soao IN, tho do
Mr. Macfarlane submitted reports at w y TEreasnrv
and nut in other documentary evidence. Tnen ope-
cial Treasury Agents Crowley and Con Were s3. N
amned as TO the killing OF fur seals on the ls.aHus
dmrinc tho seasons of 1889 1880 and 1893 The nearing
will be continued to-day.