davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09


The Monday Law Cns. for Women meets this
morning the University OF New-York
Civil Service examination will he conducted
tonight and there will be n number OF cand-
dates for several places now vacant in the city's
service.
At the Brooklyn Institute William F. Chancellor.
NJ. A. will lecture this evening nj s15 o'clock in
the Art building the lecture being one OF the
course In civil government.
The first Of the Philharmonic concerts by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra Will be given tonight
at the Academy Of Music Brooklyn Emil Parr
solcist.
The New-York State Federation OF Womens
clubs opens It's annual convention to-day in Buf-
falo 4 five days session will be held. and inter
esiing and important programmes have been pre-
pared.
The course in sight singing OF the Brooklyn Ins;l-
iuic has its first rehearsal this evening at O'Clock
in the Baptist Temple rhlri-ave and schermerhorn:
q chorus OF voices for the Dsmrosch festival at
Asbury Park. viii be the Instructor.
The children o. the Presentation Day Nursery. No.
81 East Thirty third-s will give interesting en-
;ertalnment this afternoon The children belong 10
and over My little ones daily cared for this
nursery.
The alumnae Shakespeare and literature class OF
the Normal College Will hear Mrs. Harriet Otis Del
lenbaugh deliver her fourth lecture on Browning
this afternoon AZ O'Clock in the Alumnae Library.
The Ring and the Book IL being studied. and the
subject Of to-day's lecture IL The Other Half
Rome"
The Colonial Chapter OF the Daughters OF the Revo-
luton meets this afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
s VI. Corey. No. 32l Yves; Forty-sxth-st.
This afternoon the Professional Woman's League
holds It's regular social meeting. at which Mrs.
Balloon will read paper and Miss Blackwell will
sing several beautiful Scotch ballads. Anna
Louise Cleary and Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup Will
also sing. The programme IL especially at
tractiVe one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

Miss Virginia Wilson Is a guest OF the Misses
Kenncdy Prince George-st.. Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

The newest ribbons show lovely effects in white
and gold. silver and and dainty Persian
designs and Chinese patterns and traceres In deli
cate colors on white grounds deep orange vel
vet ribbon lights up superby at night, and Is ex-
trcmey rich in appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

Just before leaving Baltimore Mr.. Ronalds gave
yachting party to Miss Adele Horwitz, going to
the seat Of Mr. Charles Winder. the eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

The Colonial Chapter OF the Daughters OF the Revo
luton meets this afternoon at the residence OF Mr.
S. NJ. Corey. No. 32l Yves; Forty-sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

The Countess Eugene de Mitkiewitz is guest
NJ relatives In Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Hutton have left Newport
,or their winter home. Alexandrowski. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

are much worn this season. The little bolero
Jacket Is also favorite autumn fashion. and Is
made OF velvet satin and silk. embroidered and
trimmed in many pretty ways. II Is also made
OF plain material. tailor finished though the con
trasting materials ar" prettier The leather belts
are narrow. and the newest ones are Of bright
scarlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

The first OF the Philharmonic concerts by N
Boston Symphony Orchestra Will be given to-nigt
at the Academy Of Music. BROOKLYN Emil Pau
is the conductor. and Nine. Melba will be th
solCist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

Miss Ragna Boyesen lectured on Saturday night
n the Young Mems Christian Association Hall.
No West One hundred and twenty -lfth-st Her
subject was Norway" and the lecture was beau
tfuly illustrated with stereoptcon views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

The National Household Economies Association.
which has Just held its fourth annual convention
I'm Milwaukee. organized for the purpose of
making the 'fashioning OF housewives an artistic
study" ard has succeeded in doing some excellent
work Programmes for study in household econo-
mics have been prepared and distributed among
many women's clubs, and are now being followed by
Them The president Is DR.. Mary r.. Green, OF
Chorlotte Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
Buffalo has Woman's Civic Club which interests
itself in ali matters pertaining to the municipality.

The womens organizations of Georgia have just
formed themselves into a State federation of which
Mrs W H. Lowe was elected president by acclama-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

The Mary Arden Shakespeare Club Is engaged
this year in the study OF "O;hello" and expects to
spend the whole winter over II. as 1t spent last
winter over "Cymbelne." The club started
two years ago by Mrs Anna Randall Dieh who is
It's president Only women who pass rigid
examination In the work OF the poet eligible for
membership. The meetings are held ..'ternate
Wednesdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

Camels hair serge is one OF this seasons most
fashionable fabrics. and Is n really beautiful ma
terial for developing handsome serviceabe street
gown. II is expensive. but is fine and shows rich
coloring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

The wearing OF scarfs graceful and be-
coming hcaddrcss is likely to become fashion
with slender women who know how to wrap
themselves picturesquely In airy folds and draper
les The thinner and softer the material the more
beautifully II Grapes. and the scarf Is fastened
10 the headdress the hair and comes down
about the back OF the head and throat and over
the shoulders and floats airily down to the hem
OF the gown. But IL H. trying fashion for any
woman who has not style and grace In her nature
ard dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

Tho New-York State Federation OF Women
clubs opens It's annual convention to-day in But
falo 4 five days session will be held. and inter
esiing and important programmes have been pre-
pared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

A handsome black satin or brocade skirt is al
ways appropriate to wear in the evening with a
light and pretty silk waist which may be lace
trimmed and made quite ornamental with ribbon
and chiffon fnishings. Taneta silk. with small
Dresden figures scattered over background, also
makes "A pretty skirt for evening wear. Handsome
black mores newer and make elegant
skirt Beautiful waists OF chiffon or satin may be
worn az well the fancy silk ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

The Jersey City Woman's Club publishes little
newspaper called "Our club Outlook" There Is no
club in New-York City that boast of progress
Ike this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

The children OF the Presentation Day Nursery. No
81 East Thlrtythird-s;.. will give an interesting en-
;ertalnment this afternoon. The children belong tc
mothers who have 10 go out and work by the day
and Nifty little daily cared for AT this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

No longer are tail Towering plants used for dec
Grating the table. Instead there are low dishes
tastefuIly arranged with choice flowers and deli
cate trailing plants. mingled with appropriate
leaves and mosses. Another pretty way to
range flowers for the table IL TO I'LL low dish
and blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

The return TO favor OF tho beautiful and airy
looking Maltese lace is causing much rejoicing TO
women who like delicate Hight laces for trimming.
II Is especially suitable FOR children and petite.
graceful women. and why II was ever allowed TO
b. aside Is enigma. 1t can be had In all
widths with insertion TO match II looks Ike deli
cate frost work when laid over "A dark ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

Queen Victoria has offered the use of st. James s
Palace 10 the Needlework Guild Of Great Britain
Tor It's annual exhibition. The Duchess of Albany
H. the leading patroness.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
Ii Hung Chang Feasted
 In Germany.
Being Shown the Industrial
 establishments.
A Conference will Be Held on the Question of Chinese
 imports.

BERLIN, June 20.-Germany has been feting Lii Hung Chang in an un- usual manner. His reception by Elm peror William on Sunday was more impressive and pompous than anything of the kind in years past. His majesty personally paid the greatest attention to the Chinese statesman and has given special orders that he be shown every thing in Germany which he desires to see on his rounds of visits to indus trial, naval and military institutions The Harbor Krupp works were occu- pying the attention of Ii Hung Chang today, after which he went to the VnI- can works at Stettin, where he will be banquetted. .s
 Next week Li Hung Chang and the German government will enter into nB- gotiations in regard to an increase Of import duties, an essential condition of German consent being coaling sta tion In Chinese waters.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
FRANK SMITHS MURDERERs.
Withrow and His Partner Believed to
 Be the Guilty Individuals.

Howard Withrow, the negro at whose shack on the river was found vast assortment of stolen property, is in the county Jail with his white accomplfce, Jim Williams, both under commitment for burglary, from the Tempe court of Justice Smith.
 It is now believed, though no direct evidence Is understood to have been obtained, that the two are the persons guilty of the assassination of Frank Smith, zanjero of the Grand canal, at his home on the Tempe canal, in Feb ruary of last year. The tracks cf the assassins were followed through an all falfa field in the direction of the river, but lost at the railroa5. They could easily have struck the camp on the rivevr,
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Preparing to Formulate a Uniform
 Course of Study.

The territorial board of education met at the office of the governor yes- terday afternoon There were present. B. J. Franklin, governor and ex-officio chairman; Thos. B. Parish, treasurer and ex-of1cio member: T. B. Dalton, superintendent of public instruction and ex-officio secretary; Jas Mo Naughton, principal of the Normal school and ex-oficio member; Howard Billman, chancellor of the University of Arizona and ex-oficio member.
 Educational diplomas were granted to F. J. Netherton of Phoenix and 10 Ida F. Williams of Prescott, and first grade territorial certificates to Mary F. Walker, Mercedes A. Shibell, Carrie L. Cole, Marie Tipton and Louisa Owsley.
 A committee consisting of the su- perintendent of public instruction, principal of the Normal school and president of the University, was ap- pointed to formulate a uniform course of study for the public schools of Ari- zona as required by law
 After a general discussion of mat ters pertaining to the welfare of the public schools adjournment was had.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
TIE CAMPAIGN'S START Silver Men Already Are
 Active. Teller to Have a Rece ption in
 Denver.
Mike DeYoupg Is an Executive CommItteeman-Rattfication
 Meetings In California.

DENVER, June 20.-A special dis patch to the Rocky Mountain News from its staff correspondent now in St. Louis, states that as a second move in the Campaign for free silver and Sen ator Teller's candidacy for the presi- dency, an address to the public will be issued at once signed by twenty-five of the leading Populists of the country, including Chairman Taubeneck Of the Populist Nationai committee, sec onding the nomination as made by the bolting silver Republicans. me charge will be made that through Marcus A. Hanna, the corporation and money powers absolutely dominated the Re- publican convention and an appeal will be made to all reformers, regard less of party affiliations, to unite in an effort to defeat the nominee of that convention The argument for Sen- ator Teller's nomination is that mem bers of all parties can unite upon him. It is claimed that the Populists of the south would refuse to support a Dem ocrat on account Of the bitter feeling which has been engendered by local strife.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
ENGLANDes PLEASED.
British Journals Commend the St.
 Louis Money Plank.

LONDON, June 20.-Commenting on the St. Louis convention, the Daily News says:
 "The important fact is not McKin- ley's nomination, which was generally conceded, but that he was compelled to stand on gold platform. It shows that the great party which is now be- lieved to represent the political desti- nies of the United States has repudi- ated all designs of tampering with the currency. It also, forces MT. McKin- ley to fight rather as a monometallist than as protectionist. President Cleveland has done his best to relieve the Democrats from suspicion of finan- cial unsoundness, but they are not all orthodox economists like MT. Cleve- land, and Mr. Mckinley will have to uphold the flag of commercial honesty. It is true that the Republican conven- tfon accepted bimetallism as prac- tical policy if carried out by interna- tional agreement, but as no such agree ment is possible this pious opinion may be neglected. The Republicans must be congratulated, if not upon their candidate, at least upon their re- fusal to have anything to do with mis- chievous delusions.'
 The St. James Gazette, discussing the effect of the probable presidency of Major Mckinley and the relations between Great Britain and the United States, says:
 "It cannot be said that the Demo- crats under Messrs. Cleveland and Olney have shown a too friendly spirit, but we fear we must not hope for better things from the Republicans. lingo ism is not a monopoly of one party and we shall be lucky if we escape fur ther cause of difference during Nc Kinley's regime. We shall be lucky, too, if we succeed as speedily as pos sible in arranging for the permanent arbitration of what the Marquis of Salisbury spoke yesterday"
 The Westminster Gazette of London says: "The protection policy which the party adopts will doubtless be as injurious to our trade as before, but for the moment there will be a sense of relief at the fact that the Republi- cans are not again tampering with the currency"
 The Pall Mall Gazette says: "The hollowness of the silver fraud was shown at the St. Louis convention"
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
A California Indian Who Confessed to
 Murder.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Juna 29-Fran- cisco Guavish, an Indian, who with three others of his race were accused of killing Mrs. Mary Platt, the reserva- ticn teacher. in September, 1894, WAS acquitted by jury last evening. Rod requeaz and Trujillo, who are awaiting trial on the same charge, will be dis charged tomorrow. as it is not believed they can be convicted Antonio Mo lido, who confessed to the crime and implicated the other three men, denied the truth of his confession today.
 MOlido was sentenced to life impris- onment on his own confession and is the only one of the Qual7tette who will be punished.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
THE REPUBLICAN, TARIFF.

Last night the Young Mems Republi- can club met in regular session at the city hall to listen to the address of General Sampson on "The Tariff" The address was quiet and logical expla- nation of the results Of differing i'm port duty theories, much to the credit of the Republican party. There was no reference to finance and little to the current campaign To forward to Mckinley an address of congratulatiop was appointed a committee consisting of Messrs. Lee and Edwards and Pres ident Bennett. AdjourDm eat was till September z.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
WELCOME TO TELLER.
July 4 the City of Denver Will Honor
 Him.

DENVER, June 20-A great popular ovation to Senator Teller will take place July 4. That date has been se- lected because Senator Teller tele- graphed that he would remain with his mother at Morrison, H., till July 1. There will be parade, speeches and grand illumination of the city. Rep resentatives of other states who walked out of the St. Louis convention with Teller will be invited to participate at the reception.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
APRICCTs THAT SHIP.
Success Attends Eastern Consign- ments-New Variety Discovered.

The apricot crop of the valley is over, only few growers still having fruit to dry. Several carloads of dried cots have been shipped. At the office of the Arizona Improvement company one of the treasures is sack of dried apricOts, the fruit being bright and attractive beyond any ever before known in the valley. The curiosity lies in the fact that the variety is un- known. The trees, several dozen in number, are scattered around in a great orchard Of Royals and were planted as Royals. The fruit is of su- perb quality, either fresh or dried, and the variety, whatever it may be, is en- tirely adapted to the local climate and conditions. So, for want of a better name. it has been dubbed 'eThe Glen dale"
 The success of the shipments of the season has been complete. The fruit sent east has almost without the loss of a crate, gone through without loss, thus demonstrating as fact that Salt River apricots will ship" Fore man Utting of the Improvement com pany's packing house, sent away 8 number of crates to distant points as a test. Don A. Sweet of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad writes him that the crate of apricots sent lay in Albu- querque nine days, waiting his return from Chicago and yet the fruit was delicious and unspoiled when opened. John w. Speers, a Kansas City mer- chant, writes that the fruit reached him in prime condition, preserving the most delightful flavor, and adds: q went through the crate and there was not bruised or specked apricot in the box"
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21

as supreme authority on all questions relating to bonds and the legality of the same. Heney advised against reissue, and Fleming, believing in his own ability to float brown blank paper if he wished so to do, in his own lan- guage, "can sell them like sugar." and having strong and squinty eye to- wards the $10,000 guarantee on deposit with himself, refused to entertain the proposition of a new bond.
 MT. Christy, as agent, deposited the bonds he had taken to New York with the American Exchange National bank subject to the order of MT. Fleming The bonds were never sold. When Wm. Christy turned over the treasury to MT. Fleming these bonds went with it, as well as the $10,000 cash, the guarantee deposit of Seas ongood & Mayer
 When Fleming resigned the treasury in favor of MT. Cole he did not turn over these bonds. Neither did he turn over to him the $10,00O guarantee de- posit. The question that is most per- tinent to Seasongood & Mayer is what has become of their $10,000.
 The question that bids fair to be- come most pertinent to the people of this territory is what has become of the $400 000 worth of bonds that should have been destroyed on account of their 1llegality. Mir Cole has informed the reporter that MT. Fleming retained all of these bonds, likewise the $10,000 cash. He also informed him that more than one-haf of these illegal bonds were now on the market somewhere, having been exchanged for other se- | curities. He also said that the item in a sheet printed Friday evening in this city relative to these bonds was correct. That item shows that 1,760 | bonds have been exchanged and that 240 bonds are now in the vaults of the treasury. MT. Cole said that the bonds on hand were in the private vault of MT. Fleming.
 If those bonds are not good is it not crime to market them? Whether they are legal or illegal what right has a private individual to have them in his possession or to deal with them in any manner?
 | If 1,760 of these bonds have been exchanged for other securities, what are the other securities? Where are they?
 It will be remembered also that these bonds are the same for the sealing ot which the treasury was robbed of s2,000 by the then secretary of the territory.
 Seasongood & Mayer have suit pending against P. J. Cole as treas urer for the return of the $10,000. Tc this suit Cole, as treasurer, answered by a general denial. That he never got the money from his predecessor.
 Dillon & Hubbard were the attor. neys of the above named firm, they are known to the world as reputable anG superior men, and it is generally be. lieved that until the wrong to thei1 clients is righted Arizona cannot be successful in placing bonds.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
A CROOKED BOND DEAL Cupidity and Ignorance
 at the Bottom. Arizona BlackIisted on the
 Bond Market.
The Hughes Administration Grows
 Facts Become Public.

So that a knowledge of the business of the people of this territory may be had by them, The Republican herewith presents the true facts relating to the bond deal of 1893.
 On April 8, 1898, the frm of Season. good & Mayer of Cincinnati entered into an agreement with the loan com missioners of this territory to take an issue of bonds to the extent of $500,- GOO. It was part of that agreement that the legality of these bonds must pass the criticism of the attorneys of the purchasers At that time N. O. Murphy, Thomas Hughes and N. A. Morford comprised the loan commis sion and Wm. Christy was treasurer of the territory Seasongood & Mayer deposited $10,000 as a guarantee on their part of the fulfillment of the con- tract
 Prior to the completion of this agree ment about $100,000 worth of these bonds had been placed, but Seasongood & Mayer bought them all in.
 Lloyd Christy acting as agent for the treasurer, started to New York city with about s4OOOOO worth of bonds for delivery to the purchasers. When he reached Kansas City a telegram ap- prised him of the fact that James A. Fleming had succeeded Wm. Christy as treasurer, but the agent kept on to the great metropolis.
 Hughes had succeeded Murphy, Bruce had taken the office of secretary from Morford, and Fleming had in vaded the vaults of the treasurer.
 Messrs. Dillon & Hubbard of New York were the attorneys for Season good & Mayer and when they learned of these official changes, advised their clients that the bonds were worthless. Seasongood & Mayer were anxious to get the bonds and simply asked to be furnished with bonds bearing the sig natures of the territorial officials. This was 8 natural request pending the de- livery of the bonds. Frank Heney was attorney general of the territory at this time. He believed that he knew more about bonds than did Dill lon & Hubbard of New York, who are recognized all over the financial world
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
A GOLD PROPAGANDA.

ST. LOUIS, June 20..-The National college league has held a meeting here to arrange for the campaign. The pur- pose is to educate the people to Re- publicanism. It was decided that the work during the approaching campaign should be limited to explaining from the stump the fal1acy of the free silver doctrine A branch department will be established in each state.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
A LEADVILLE VIEW.

LEADVILLE, June 20.-The Herald Democrat (Rep) heartily endorses the action of Senator Teller and other delegates who bolted the convention It also repudiates the nomination of Mckinley and calls upon the Republi- cans to support the Democratic nom inee, if he be free coinage man, and if not, then to support the nominee of the silver party at the St. Louis convention of July P.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
MIKE GETS THERE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-A spe- cial to the Evening Post from St. Louis says Chairman Hanna of the Republi- can campaign committee has appoint ed M. HI. DeYoung one of the executive committee of nine to manage the cam paign. DeYoung will represent the Pa cific coast on the executive committee