davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-08-11
the CoNJICT WALKED OUT.
o Arr"yed Himself In Citizen's Attire aus
Joined tho Visitors.

c hEAVEN"oRTH, Kan. Aug. 1o.-wnllam
.Na""nrh escaped from the Kansas peniten-
vary Yesterday by smooth scheme. During
W., me preaching in the chapel he obtained permits
''oh to Leave tho chapel.
'o ""nl.to the guards dressing room and put
~ 'Nit Of citizens clothing. There were
""u' Visitors at the chapel. and Chadburn
managed managed 10 fall in with them and marched out,
t"'1Ts.nE three sets OF guards. Chadburn Is a
ye."rrs' WIG Grsytrhdu, and was committed two
Hshwuy robbery
The sun., 1896-08-11
AsEURY Park TOO GIDDY?
A MinIster who Would Rnr Ice Gre Am,
Soda, and surf Dips On Sunday.

Soda, and surf Dips On Sunday.
AsBuRY PARK. Aug. 1oThe Rev. s. Edward
Young OF Newark. who was formerly pastor of
the West minister Presbyterian Church here has
undertaken the task OF keeping the Sabbath In
violate in Asbury Park. In communication
to the City Council he complained that ice
cream saloons news stands, soda fountains,
bath houses. and other money making concerns
were doing business Sunday. This desc
cration." said he. is triple wrong. for 1t is a
violation of the moral and religious principles
that have brought to Asbury Park its present
prosperity. violation OF the State law, and a
violation OF the divine law The drift is pain
fully toward q continental sunday"
Founder Bradley defended himself, and said
that the restrictions should not be ironclad.
On his beach he kept the bath houses open i'll
order that those who did not want to go to
church could have a bath. They are closed
before l2 o'clock. and no one was injured, as far
as he knew. either morally or religiously. The
other Councilmen took the same view of the
case.
The sun., 1896-08-11

usually make use OF severely classical figures.
Mr. Reid Inns taken wide departure from this
custom. He evidently sees reason why
nineteenth century girl cannot exercise her
senses as we'll and aS pcturesquely as maid of
the time of Homer. He has. therefore, taken
for his models very modern and very beautiful
New York girls.
In the panel Hearing" a colder haired. blue
eyed girl, clad in a blue figured silk skirt, with
the draperies above the waist 80 arranged as to
reveal most of the bust and all of the barred
arms, Is sitting on n bank OF fleecy blue and
The sun., 1896-08-11
rro Divide M,ssr Henry's Estate.

The estate OF Charles II. Henry. the aged
mlser, who was found murdered in his home on
South Portland avenue, Brooklyn, year ago,
Ia finally to be divided among his heirs. Justice
Clement In the Supreme Court granted judg.
ment in partition Yesterday, ana H. w: newell
shares To be divided. In the partition suit the
sons. Walter and William, known respectively
AZ The good son and the bad son, are the plain
,ifYs' and their mother and other relatives are
the defend ants.
The sun., 1896-08-11
TAUGHT THEN E4S1-SIDE DIALEC1.
How Rappnport Identified His Five Stolen
Mockipg blrdS-

Samuel Lipschtz. 10 years old, OF so Norfolk
street, WAS employed by Max Rappaport. n bird
dealer at ~ EldridGe street. About week ago
his employer gave Lipschitz Ave mocking birds
to peddle. They were valued at $40. lie did
not come back. The owner notified the police
OF tho Fldrdge street station, and lhey found
the birds in n downtown bird store, where Lin
schitz had disposed OF them,
The owner was able to IDENTIFY :he birds be-
cause they gave correct limitations OF cast-sde
dialect which he had taught Lip'chitH WAS
arrested, and In the Essex Market Iodri ycster-
day was held for trial.
The sun., 1896-08-11
spRANa AT cor EVANS.
M. Duncan Was About 10 strike Him
When sheriff Long Pushed Him Back.

UNION. S. c.. Aug. l0At the campaign
meeting here to-day personal encounter he
tween Gov John Gary Evans and John T. Dun
can, candidates for tho United States Senate,
was only prevented BY Sheriff Long of this
county stepping between them.
Duncan was making an attack on Evans's
record. asserting that he got $4,000 in a doal
by which the State bonds were refunded. and
also trying TO implicate him IN the receiving of
rebates on the whiskey purchased for the dis
pensAry.
could not tell the truth. Duncan sprang toward
The sun., 1896-08-11
MHs. JAC0Bs's EXHIBITS.
Photographs OF Her Awning Before and
After Mrs. BIer's Alleged Attack.

Mrs. Jennie Jacobs of sS Willett street ap-
pearsd as complainant in the Essex Market
Court Yesterday afternoon against Mrs. Annie
Bier a neighbor, whom she accused OF tearing
down an awning in front of the dry goods store
which she keeps on the ground floor; Mrs.
Jacobs astbnished Magistrate Flammer by pro-
One OF them represented the awning In the
proper position. and the other Was supposed to
Be picture OF it after Mrs. Bier had got through
with it. ,,.,,, al.
Mrs Jacobs. land spent 80 to have these pho
toqraphs taken. | Will also sue her."
sho explained that she had row with Mrs:
Bier. and the latter. ont OF revenge, cut the
the sidewalk. Magistrate Flammer issued q
summons for Mrs. Bier's appearance In court.
The sun., 1896-08-11
THE IRISH LAND DILL.
1t Passes Its Third Heading in the House
of Lords,

OF Lords.
LONDON. Aug. 10,-There was An atmosphere
of compromise in the House Of Lords to-day
when the Irish Land bill came up on It's third
reading. The Marquis OF Lansdowne. Secretary
Of State for War, submitted three amendments
which were somewhat in favor OF the landlords,
and these We're accepted by the House. About
a dozen amendments were offered by landlords,
but after brief debates they were Withdrawn.
Speaking on the motion thatth bill be passed
on its third reading Earl Spencer tLiberal,
formerly Lord Lieutenantof Ireland. contended
that II the measure was passed as it had been
altered, it would be serious damage to Ire.'
land. and would also damage the strength and
independence ofthe House of Lords.
The bill then pissed its third reading.
Lord SRlisbury's silence regarding the meass
ure continues to be such commented upon.
The sun., 1896-08-11
FOR CONGRESSES LIBRARY.
MURAL PANELS PAINTED BIZ 4 NEW
YORK AkTIST.

Robert Reid's Contribution to the Deeora-
tion OF the New Library at Washing
ton-His Panels, Representing the Five
Senses, Now Ready for Putting Up.
Ono Of number of well.known American
artists selected TO furnish the mural decora-
tions for the new library OF Congress- at WASH
ington, is Robert Reid, whose studio 10 in Car
negie Hall. The work assigned to him 10 the
making OF four panels for the side wall In tho
vestlLule OF tho main entrance, and Hvo for tho
The sun., 1896-08-11

ceiling OF the gallery at the head of tho grand
staircase. The panels for the side wall were
finished early in the summer. and were taken to
Washington by tho artist. They represent
poetry. prose. science. and history. Each panel
contains a female figure in a graceful pose
The five panels for the ceiling, begun last
April. have Just been finished. and to-day Mr..
Reid will take them to Washington. They
The sun., 1896-08-11

A young girl in a light green gown. which
blends well with the pale blue OF the cloud she
sits on is looking at her pleasing personality in
Seemngly well satisfied with the reflection she
sees. Vanity Is written upon her face and to
bring out the idea more strongly gorgeous
peacock is perched upon a stray bit OF cloud at
her back.
The only brunette in the group Is the girl who
illustrates the sense OF taste She is in a gown
OF purple silk. figured with white flowers.
Scant ere the draperies that hide tho outlines
The sun., 1896-08-11

represent tho five senses: taste. sight, smell.
hearing. and touch. They are octagonal in form.
being feet inches in diameter and when
mounted will be thirty-hve feet from the floor.
Their treatment is, therefore, bold. broad. and
simple. The desire OF the artist to com.
bine effectiveness with beauty is apparent in
each, and to accomplish it Mr.. Reid has
relied chiefly on the freshness and strength of
his figures. In work OF this character artists
The sun., 1896-08-11

CoNsTANTINoPLE Aug. 10, Miss Clara Bar
ton, President OF tho Red Cross Society, who
for several months past has been In CONSTANT
nopla directing the distribution OF relief To the
suffering Armenians, has gone 10 Germany,
where she will be the guest OF the Grand
Duchess of Baden. She will return to COnstan-
tinople and resume her work OF relief next
winter.
The sun., 1896-08-11
IInrtrord Wnl stana rrlaI.

AllAm Hartford, who was indicted with
Suers S for conducting fraudulent business ai-
"ty IN the Arbuckle builuing. brooklyn. but
NED, surrendered himself TO the United
NSS authorities in Brooklyn yesterday. lie
- AeIu IOT trial IN $4,000 bail
The sun., 1896-08-11

ssH H. Meier from New York, at Bremerhaven.
s. Schisdsm, from New York. at Amsterdam
So Wtchawken, from New YORK. at shields.
s. Wordsworth from New York. at Prrnamhnco.
ss Baron Douglass from New York a. Port natal.
IS Fl Paso. from New Tork- at New Orleans
IS Kansas CITY, from New York, at savannah
IS Algonquin from New YORK, at Charleston.
The sun., 1896-08-11

LoHDoN. Aug 10. The condition of Sir John
Miilais, President OF the Royal Academy, who
is suffering from the effects OF the operation of
tracheutoniy performed upon him some time
ago. is extremely critical.
The sun., 1896-08-11

Tho lap Of tho maid who typines the sense Of
smell 10 heaped up with roses and lilies, and out
OF the mass of flowers she has picked out q
great white rose, which she Is holding to her
nose. The expression of the face indicates that
the girl would rather sit on bank of blue
clouds, inhaling the fragrance of q rose, than
do anything else she knows Of She seems to be
more thoroughly contented with her lot than
any girl she knows.
happy inspiration came to the artist when
he gave form and shape to the sense of sight.
The sun., 1896-08-11

Ss Alier. from Chcrbuurg for New York
s. tuia. from Gibraltar for New York.
IS IlsbOnsusc from Para for New YORK.
SIS Deutschland, from iiremsrharrn for New YORK
SIS PAtrta. from MRrSrilles FOR New York.
Ss Sorrento. from linvrr for New YORK
SIS Colrrihge. from Pernambuco for Now YORK.
rs Pilua from Liverpool Tor New YORK.
The sun., 1896-08-11

SIS NomadlC, Clarke. Liverpool
IS Ethiopia Wilson. GLASGOW.
Ss VIgilaucia. Mcintosh. Havana.
S. Colombia, Berg. BoCaS de- Toro.
Ss James Brand, Hard ng Rotterdam.
SIS Cra!gmOrc. CrusUir, Tampico.
SIS kat1ir Prince. OldItch, Rio Janeiro
IS Bnfton. Onls. 81. lncin.
ss Hev-lius. StRpledon, Rio Janeiro,
rs State of Texas. Evans. Brunswlck.
IS Ell SUD, higgins, New Orleans
SIS Guyandotto. Walker. Norfolk.
IS oneida, Chichester, Wilmington.
For later arrivals see FirN PaSsl
The sun., 1896-08-11
Father Mcdonald want. to BE Rs,asta.ea

The Rev. Dr. Mcdonald. tho curate OF ST.
Paurs r. {. Church on Court street, Brooklyn.
who created a sensation some tins ago by Rs-
saulting the Rev. VIM. j. I'm At the altar and
who WAS suspended. has been circulating petit
tion among the parishioners asking for their
signatures. The petition Is addressed to Bishop
Mcdonnell aud asks for his reinstatement
The sun., 1896-08-11
of her figure above tho waist. She Is holding a

vessel To her lips.
In the execution of his commission, Mr..
Reid has strven for simplicity and to have tho
panels convey the idea that they are simply
mural decorations He has tried to bring out
no story, but as all paintings tell some story so
40 these; their story. however, must suggest
itself To the observer Therefore, a new story
may be suggested to each new bcholder. The
conception of the panels Is no simple ;hat 1t
might almost apparently, have occurred 10 any
one. Details OF drawing have been studiously
avoided; there is a bod line here and massing
OF color there leaving the filing In TO the
imagination The critics who have seen the pic
lures say that they are wonderfully clever.
The sun., 1896-08-11

ROME. Aug. lO-The Rev. Sebastien Marti-
nelli, who has been appointed To succeed Cardi-
nal SatulIi a, Apostolic Delegate to the United
States. vii! be c"n-ecratcd AN Archbishop on
Aug - The ceremony uf con seGratun will be
performed bv Cardinal Ranpolla, the Papal
Seprptnry State.
The sun., 1896-08-11
MARINE ISTELLIGESCE.

IMMATURE AIMASAc-TIiIs DAY.
Sun rises " O5 Sun sets ... o. Noon sets. 0
urGH wATER-rHls DAY.
Sandy Hook. 90 Gov.Island. 02l He'll Gate III 10
The sun., 1896-08-11
THE CRET4N REVoLT.
A Revolutionary Government Started wit
an Aged Patriot Tor President.

LONDON. Aug. 1o.-The Daily Netrs will to-
morrow publish despatch from Athens saying
that the Cretan revolutionary camp at Campos
has declared the Reform Committee dissolved
and has established provisional revolutionary
government. Mt the head Of which, AS President.
Il Gerok oslaros Nooudakis, who headed tho
Cretan embassy to the Berlin Congress. He Is
Q2 We Rrs old, but Is ale and hearty.
The sun., 1896-08-11
A Discharged EpIleptre Patient Missing.

Theodore Apitsch. 80 years old, wood en-.
grayer OF 2l3 Evergreen avenue. Williams
burgh, has been missing since Wednesday last.
pitai. where 40 had been treated for epilepsy.
The sun., 1896-08-11

him, and had gotten within striking distance
whom the Sheriff showed him back; Duncan
then charged Evans with taking dlspeusary
constables around at the states expense to pro-
tect his cowRrdly bones.
He also dared Evans To sign statement deny.
Ing that he told Liquor Commissioner Nixon
that I'll Imam had lined his pockets with dispen-
] ahnIu
The sun., 1896-08-11
SIGHTED

ss Stella from MessIna for New York passed Glib
ratar, ,,,.,, 80,
the Lizard, :. r.
The sun., 1896-08-11
Special 3lotiecs.

uINBANDS CNLIINED MAGNESIA.
-four hrst prrm.un meda.a award, q; more agrees.
able to thr TASTE AMI smaller dose than other mas
nesa For sale only in battles with registered Lsa4s-
mark label
The sun., 1896-08-11

OUTGOING srE AMslurA

SIS Iro1uois from Charleston for New York,
SIS Old dominion, from Richmond for sew YORK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

AN INCORRECT RUMoR.-The unnec,
essary alarming statement which was
published in a Washington paper yes
terday TO the effect that Mrs. F. Tuba
died of scarlet fever and that her child,
nurse and the young lady attendant at
the store ere i'll with the disease, is de-
MED by the physician who attended the
family. The Mayor this morning sent
an officer TO examine into the matter,
and he reported in substance as given
above. Another senseless rumor to the
effect that the nurse of the dead lady
had been driven from the house at the
point of pistol had its origin in the
imagination of some one, and is en-
phatically denied by those in positions
to know whereof they speak. The fact
is shown that Mr.. Tuba was as kind
to her as possible, paying all her ex
penses while sick and manifesting con-
siderable concern in regard to her in
disposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

DEATH OF Mrs. PEvERELL Mrs.
Ida Peverell, wife of Mr.. James Pew
erell, died at her home on King street,
near st. Asaph, yesterday morning,
after a long illness of consumption, in
the thirty-first year of her age. The
many friends of the family sympathize
with them in the sorrow which has
come over the household. Mrs. Pew
erell wes daughter of Mr.. Henry
Brengle, one of our oldest and best
known citizens. Her funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon from Grace
Episcopal Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO RoB.-Y.ster-
day morning man came to the police
station and swore out warrant for the
arrest OF two young men, whom he
charged with having held him up and
attempted to rob him. He said he was
going along King street, between
Henry and Fayette, about 10 o'clock
Saturday night, when be was approach
ed by the young zen, who grabbed
him and demanded his money. The
warrant for the arrest of the men was
placed in the hands of Officer Wilkin.
son, who brought them TO the station,
where they gave bond before Mayor
Thompson in the sum of $50 each for
their appearance for hearing tonight
at $50 o'clock. The young men deny
the charge aud say there was no de-
mand upon the complainant for money,
and in their defense suggest that XII: g
street at 10 o'clock Saturday night with
numbers of people passing and repass-
ing would have been no suitable place
to commit highway robbery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09
Mohairs Are Among the Most
Popular

Fabrics in Colors Of these we are showing
very complete assortment Of all the new
weaves, including the following:
Mohair Glaces, Jacquards, and Brilliantines,
gray. tan, and blues, 3S-inch, per yard SOC.
Mohair Brilliant .Jacquards, brown, navy,
and myrtle, 3S-inch, per yard Csc.
Mohair Brillantinc, navy and brown, 40
inch, per yard 75c.
Mohair Florentine, light brown and blue
gray, glace effects, 42.inch, per yard S1.o0
Mohair Florentine, navy and brown, 40
inch, per yard S1.25.
Mohair Chameleon, new and handsome
illuminated weave. two-toned-navy and red,
myrtle and red, brown and red, gray and red,
brown and blue, 49,inch, per yard $1.25.
Mohair Glace sicilian.. gray only, 50-inch,
per yard $1.75.
Mohair -Florentine, two-toned gray. brown,
blue, and navy, 5o.inch, per yard So %,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09
Not to be Trifed With.
(From Cincinnati Gazette

Will people never learn that "cold"
is an accident to be dreaded, and that
when it occurs treatment should be
promptly applied? There is no know
ing where the trouble will end (; and
while complete recovery is the rule,
the exceptions are terribly frequent,
and thousands upon thousands of fatal
illnesses occur every year ushered in
by q little injudicious exposure and
seemingly trifing symptoms. Beyond
this, there are to-day countless invalids
who can trace their complaints to
''colds,n which at the time of occurrence
gave no concern, and were therefore
neglected. When troubled with cold
use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
is prompt and effectual. 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by L. Stabler & Co.,
druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

COUNTY SUPERvIsoRs.-The Board of
Supervisors of Alexandria county will
meet tomorrow, when, probably, the
preliminary arrangements for obtaining
the wishes of the people of the county
by the vote upon the question of the
removal of the county courthouse from
this city to some point in the county,
which has been authorized by the legis.
iature, will be made. The question ofre-
moving Milton Johnson from the excise
board Of the county, under recon-
incubation of the grand jury, may also
come up, and successor to Chairman
Trout ofthe excise board, who resign
edat the last meeting may be appointed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09
IN NIEMOSIanI.

In memorism of LENA SMITH, who died
March 9th, 1891, five years ego.
Gone but not forgotten
You're not forgotten. Lena dear,
Nor ever will yeu be,
For as long "a life and memory last,
l viii remember thee.
BYA FRIEND.
In loving remembrance of my beloved bus.
band, ALEXANDER H. BROWN. who departed
this life March 9th, 1895.
Dear husband, could you speak to me,
And could you live again,
5!y longing heart would then be healed,
But this 1 wish in vain
My heart is sad and lonely now,
My grief too deep TO tell.
But time will come to me so soon,
That may with you dwell.
BY HIS WIFE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

FUNERAL.-The funeral of the late
Walter S. Goebel, well known young
man of this city, who died on Thursday
evening, took place yesterday at 2
o'clock, from ST. Mary's Church. 1t
was one of the largest funerals that
has taken place in this city for number
of years, the church being crowded to
the doors. The Friendship aud Third
Virginia Regiment Drum Corps headed
the funeral, and on the way to the
church with muflled drums they played
Nearer, Ny God, to Thee" in very
solemn manner. Following the drum
corps came the members of the vol
unteer fire department of this city and
during the funeral the fire bells were
tolled. Rev. Father Eunis, Jesuit
father from Georgetown. delivered
very touching sermon at the church,
and the burial services were conducted
by Rev. Father Bowler. The following
were the pallbearers Messrs. Robert
Travers. Daniel Normoyle, George and
Adam Schwab, George Bradley, and
John Lawler. The interment took
place in Bethel Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

NEW SHOPS FOR THE SOUTHERN
t,.oand was broken to-day for the new
shops which the Southern Railway will
buI!I! two miles from the town of Sails.
bury y. c. The officials of the rail
way company state that the shops are
to cost S225, 900 and are to be complet-
cd IN TX months. Salisbury is almost
precisel Y midway between Washington
and Atlanta, and this is an important
reason for locating the shops there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

JUMPING ON Cause.-The Southern
Railway officials have complained sew
eral times recently of men and boys
who Jump on and off their passenger
trains as they pass through this city
The police have endeavored to capture
the offenders, but they have generally
succeeded in escaping. The train
hands, however, have been ordered to
yie with the officers in attempts to
break up the practice, and hereafter
those who persist in boarding the trains
will surely be captured. Last night
negro named Jacob Jones (the
same individual who was hurt in
the wreck of the circus train at the
W. & O. depot some time ago. wss
caught on train while it Was passing
through the city. This morning he
was fined by the Mayor and ordered to
leave the city Immediately on pain of
being put on the chain gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

3 DRowNED.-A colored boy named
@ @Ell0r Washington, who lived near
yum Spring. in Fairfax county, was
drowned in Little Hunting creek on
Saturday. He was fishing with small
NET and it is supposed that he was
selled with an epileptic fit, to which he
was subject, and, falling in the creek,
Was drowned. He was found soon af-
,yerwHrds in shallow water with his
mead just under the surface.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

PROVIDED A HoME.-Mary Gusts Lee
Division, United Daughters of the Con-
le,deracy, of this city, are to be coagrat-
uaJed that the success of the recent
entertainment in this city. at which
Uen. titz Lee delivered such an inter-
estlos address, will enable them to send
Confederate veteran to the Soldiers
Home IN Richmond-the first, it is be-
TeTed, to be sent to that home by the
daughters of the Confederacy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

CHARrER.-Judge Norton granted a
Cna7ler today to the Atlantic Stone
company, the objects of which are to
~ develop or sell deposits of stone in
.le Uoited States. The capital stock is
~ De 100000 and K. Kemper is to be
g Ys IN this city. A. B. Nettleton, of
". " ,aS1,lngton, is president, and Dexter
Ihurber, secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

1t is not to be wondered at that Ayers Pills
are in such universal demand. For the cure
of constipation, biliousness, or any other COM
plant needing laxative. these pills are un-
surpassed They are sugar.coated, easy to
take, and every dose is effective.