davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-15
To Meet at Saratoga

New York, May 15.--The Democratic
State committee me at the Hoffma House
at 1890 O'Clock today aud selected Sara
toga Springs as the place and June % the
date for holding its State convention at 12
O'Clock neon
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Pntterson Given Ten ye,rs

Samuel Patterson, who was convicted
of manslaughtdr in the killing of Lewis
Dade. was sentenced to ten years at Al
bany by judge Cole In criminal court, No
1, today. He Was given the extreme SEN
tence OF the Law.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Supported the Resolution.

The House Judiciary Committee today
heard Gen. Britton in support of the reso-
luton introduced by Mr.. Hartman of Mon
tana TO facilitate the reorga nization of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
The evening times., 1896-05-15
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros., bank
ers and brokers'. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office. 6Oa Fourteenth street. j. A.
Breen, NJ manager.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Uneasy washington Conscience.

Treasurer Morgan today received. through
the Rev. Dewitt Talmage, a conscience con-
tribution OF $40, whose postoffice address
and name are not disclosed.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Farmer Killed nv Lightning

Reading, Pa, May 15.-During a heavy
thunder storm this morning John Bentzel,
aged sixty-five years, farmer at olaey,
this county, was killed by lightning. u
was arising from bed at the time.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

One consolation Brooklyn, with whom
Washington is tied for eighth place, lost
to Cincinnati by the very one-sided score
OF IS to 2.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Not Yet Identified

New York, May 15.-No positive identi
fication has yet been made of the Colon
made Hotel suicide.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
ThcBusy Store
9i2 9th St. N. w.

We cordially thank the buying
public for so literally respond
ing to our maiden advertiseme 1t
and shall endeavor to give them
genuine bargains daily.
The evening times., 1896-05-15

Hurrah for the Colonelsi They beat the
leaders game in which they exceiied
in every feature.
The evening times., 1896-05-15

The musical education OF East Liver
pools elite Is neglected. Win. Mercer
sprung the caprice. dedicated to him by
Washington composer, on biz East Liver
The evening times., 1896-05-15

Slack Case Argued.
Arguments IN the appeal case OF MaryKem-
bic Slack was completed in the court of ap-
peals this afternoon.
The evening times., 1896-05-15


pool friends, and no one in town could
pick it out. The only available piano in
the town graccs Il hotel run on the Bun ch
Of Ke VS. plan. and it is used as a sideboard
for the Sunday glassware trade.-Pitts-
burg Leader.
The following is from the Boston Globe:
The great pitchers of last season were
Hoffer, Brcitenstein, Hawley, Nichols.
Young. Cuppy. Rusie, Griffin, Kennedy,
Dwyer; This season. up to date. the hest
work has been done by Nichols. Pond
Dad Clarke, Mercer, Rhines, Griffith.
Hoffer and Taylor. Hawley is not lne
stumbling block he was last season. when
his emo rmous speed bothered the best
batsmen. Young and Cuppy re not
pitching the ball they did last fall, and
are not likely to. Frank Dwyer. like
Griffith Of Chicago. is a heady workman
and dead sure to do excellent work.
Meekin Is likely to do some good work
this season for New York, as his arm is
once more in good shape. Jack stivetts
is shaping up much better than last year
and on him depends Boston's chances for
q place among tue leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THE CASE or Z. J. IVORY.
AN ATTEMPT TO SHOW HIS CONNECTION WITH
KEARNEY AND HAINES.

AN ATTEMPT TO SHOW HIS CONNECTION WITH
KEARNEY AND HAINES.
London. Sept. 25-The examination Of Edward J.
Ivory, the alleged "dynamer' who arrested
in Glasgow on September r. continued in tho
Bow Street Police Court to-day. Mr.. Coll. the
keeper of the hotel At Antwerp at which John +.
Kcarney and Haincs. TWO Of Ivory's alleged fellow
cons pirators stopped while in that city, was put on
the stand.
Coil is a brother-n-aw Of Kearney. lie identified
photographs Of Kearn,y and Hanes. who are under
arrest in Rotterdam. and =. j. lyman. who Is in the
custody of the French police at Boulogne- sur Mer.
lie said the three men had been at his hotel lie also
Identified the prisoner in the dock who. he said mad
been known 10 him as Edward Bell. The four nai
held conferences IN wine shop kearney drank
Ike fish" while H. Antwerp, and the witness
threatened 10 put MIN in an asylum
Detective BcausedOm. OF Rotterdam. was the next
witness He described the arrest OF kcarney and
IIaines When they were searched the police found
i'm their possession rcceip;ed bills for nitric and
sulphuric acids and absorbent clay. In a bag be-
longing to Hdlncs were found twelve bombs. Wncn
asked how ii came about that they had these bombs
I'm their possession they said that an unknown man
had given them 10 them. They then refused 10
answer any further questions. Dynamite cartridges
were found beneath Kearney's pillow in MS room.
and torn letters signed Edward Ben.
The examination was then ADJOURNED Tor TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
ptSuop NICHOLAS VISITS NEW-T0RK.
SERVICES At THE RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH
II SECOND AVE FEoJErr FOR
NEW BUILDING

,,,,,o,, Nicholas, head Of the Russian Orthodox
ct,rcb in the United States. H. IN TINS Guy. All
yesterday afternoon the little fnSSh'" '''""''N
,t,,rcb of ST Nicholas at 40. 3-5 Sc'on'-'N'' W.
49,, ..or, of busy preparation for the slc'al ser
ios held last night at which the Bishop oiiciat'o.
,r,,. ,,,cc Of Worship Is of th" large oid-iaSh-
,o,od houses for which that neighborhood OF 'ho
r,as, s1o is well known. large gilt cross over
,ho door and the name Of the church inscribed on
the door make known to the passerpy the purpose
FOR which the building is now used
+, is estimated that in Greater Ncw-NorE there
- ., ooo Ru.s,ans nearly all of whom are mem
h.rs of the Russian orthodox 'hurch ana '"'
pisbop expects to be kept busy during ms S''H 80
this is thc first visit hc has made To ihl7 part ol
,,i. 1,ocos, I'm more than year. The most linpor-
., matter which Will engage the attention Of the
r,ishcu f. the 'roicct for new church I'D Now
yorL The church in SccOnd-aNe.. the only huSS''"
church in the city. does not begin 20 meet the ie-
o,irernents OF the congregations Last NoF'H"'''
while I'm Russia. Bishop Nicholas presented Il re-
,,,est 70 the 'Ioy synod asking for assistance TO
h,ild q new ch irch mere. and. although no oihclal
announcement has been made. II - undefSioo' 'h"'
4 liberal grant was obtained for the purpose u'
sired II l. said that the members of the 'huf'"'
although in the main belonging to the poorer class
49, have raised 10000 to aid IN building church
which will cost about Sco0D and which. "hen
cotnplet.d will be one Of the finest h"ss''"
churches I'm America.
IN appearancc Bishop Nicholas is man OF s'rik-
ing personality Tail In stature. he wears Il long
LIZ L.ard and the hair OF his head comes down
far below his collar lie l. an excellent Hnsuisl
eneakiug English iiuently Bishop NlchoidS mas
f'sf come from Texas and conirInplatcS an 'Al"i-
I've tour OF the United States MS diocese extend
nv from Sey England to Alaska and the Aeutian
Is1ands While in this part Of The country ne VIII
visit Boston. Syracuse Bridgeport. Bunalo hoches-
Ter and other prominent cities ~,
To-day is a holy day in The calendar ot ihe ILL Ku5
~ 81 Nicholas with solemn rites ana ceremonies
The Bshop viii have the principal part ~ the ser
,'ice assisted hv the Rev Alexander tolOFitsky
nastor of the church. In the evening aftcr the
sernon there Xin be a reception, at Which those
ssros"nt' v,u have an opportunity OF meeting the
Rishop and receiving his blessing. Tomorrow the
Hishon will hold a service In the Washington-sL
rhurch FOR the members OF the Arabian and syrian
cnlonv I'm Greenwich aud Washington SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
MEANWHILE REPUBLICANS ARRIVE.

At II o'clock 500 citizens of Meadvile and Crawford
County. Penn arrived. Major Mckinley was enthu-
sastically and repeatedly cheered when he appeared
the porch. DR.. r L. Flood was the spokesman
He declared that Pennsylvania would give between
3OOcoo and 100000 plurality FOR Mckinley and Hobart.
Dr. Flood called attention to the fact that the banner
given to Crawford County for rolling up the largest
Republican majority cast by any county i'm the State
was borne at the head of the delegation to-day and
promised that the county would beat former record
in November In the Crawford County delegation
half the faculty and 100 Of the students OF Al
legheny College Major Mckinley student at
this college and his greeting from the students
ardent. In response to DR.. Floods remarks Major
Mckinley said:
DR. Flood and My Fellow Citizens of Craw-
ford County and OF the City Of Meadville. Penn:
1t gives me genuine pleasure To greet and well
come you here at my home remember year
ago TO have visited your city and county, and
shall never forget the warm welcome which
] received from the faculty and students Of AL
legheny College and nom the old soldiers OF
Northwestern PENNSYLVANIA. and am del lighted
10 have portion of you return my call Ap-
p!duse) recall with sensations Of pleasure
and satisfaction the brief time | spent in old
Allegheny College. 1t is among the dearest
memories OF my life That old institution only
a year ago conferred upon me very distin-
guished honor trust may never dsappont
it's confidence Applause and cries OF You
never Will"D re all. too. that from the wallis
Of old Allegheny went out young men TO do
battle for their country and none did better
service for. the Union and the flag than the
young men who vent fr pm that institution and
from the other great Institutions OF the country
and from the schools OF the land
Your county Is "A Republican county (Cries Of
You bet II is,c DR. Flood has already stated
that you have received a banner for having
given the largest Republican majority | trust
that majority will not be decreased I'm lSg6
applause and cries OF Not any"D No mat
ter what may be our occupations In life wa
are all interested in good works. We are ALI
Interested i'm good laws and we are all Interested
In having general prosperity. OCres of That's
right'( Unfortunately. We have not enjoyed
general prosperity in the last four years Times
have been hard. business has been depressed
workingmen have been idle farmers were una
BILE 10 receive just reward for their husbandrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
BANKERS At LINCOLN'S TOMB.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PAYS VISIT TO
SPRINGFIELD. III.
CYCLISTS FROM THEIR WHEELS

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PAYS A VISIT TO
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.
Springfield H. Sept. 25.-The American Bankers
Association. which had been in session at s. Louis
arrived in this city at 1oi5 o'clock this morning I'm
special train over the Chicago and Alton Railway. 20
pav a tribute to Lincoln q, his tomb. ai Oakrilse
Cemetery The officers II he several local banking
institutions acted a. a Committee Of Enter ainmeni
The bankers were driven ont TO Lincolns monument
arriving there shortly after II a. m President Ropei
Losrey. OF Georgia. called the meeting 90 order ana
introduced the Rev Dr. Davies. pastor of the
First Conversational ChurcA who ancrel prayer
The address OF welcome Wa delivered by Congress
man James A. Connc,ly Of this city. 70 which reply
was made by President Lowrey. Addresses Wer"
also made by other members Of the association EN-
President Pulcn spoke and then William G. Corn
well # buffalo addressed the gathering Speaking
Of Lincoln. he SAID:
\ Nation that can produce such a man and thai has
come through such an ordeal undti MS EuHdht'.
thought fully appreciates the character oi mat Sts-
Gle and the character OF the hero that ed them can
never d.cid. wrong any such question as tldi
which to-day confronts H. History viii repeat Itself.
nd the disturler~ Of public law ana order me h''I
rs of mass and class tho plcaders lr dishonesty and
National dishonor will be- swept 10 oblivion 10y the
greatest majority This country has eyer Known
These exercise attended 10y number OF resi-
dents from this city ana astcd until 1890 o. m The
members of the association Were then driven 10 the
Leland Hotel where tn'N lunch'd AT y. m lh'Y
af,orward visited IlncOln's home. the STATE House.
Ne Safo Fair Grounds ana other points OF interest
Roberf Iowrey At Atlanta. Ga was "it r'"i pres.
~, ,,s.er,lav Al - Louis and J. g. Hendrix. preS!-
Ami ~ the National Union Bank oi New rih. va
oloc,ed first vic.-piesdcnt for the ensuing yea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
4 Busy DAY FOR THE CANDIDATE.

Canton Ohio. Sept 2j-Maior Mckinley began Ms
speechmaking shortly after O'Clock this morning.
and from that time until 2:30 he busy recev-
ing callers Every visitor insisted upon shaking
hands with candidate. and that ordeal IS great
consumer OF time Tomorrow seventeen delegations
are expected They will bring in the aggregate more
than 2C0D visitors to Canton. one railway company
has arranged for fourteen special trains on account
of the great number OF delegations coming here.
Major Mckinley has found IL necessary 10 make his
speeches shorter All his speecnes tomorrow. except
one will be brief
\ delegation from Marion. Ind arrived In canton
shortly after o'clock This morning and started for
Major McKinley's house before he had hnisneh MS
sleep A delegation marching with bands through the
streets AZ this early hour something OF novety'
even in Canton. The Marion people numbered S"'
Many of them were former residents OF Canton nav
ing gone 10 Indiana after the discovery OF natural
Some Of the banners carried by the Marion WIS.,
iiors bore the following inscriptions:
twenty-five and one-haf per cent off We nave
better zines"
We are Mexican greasors. ni,."
An honest dollar and chance 10 earn IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
PALMER iND BIChNER " BALTIMORE.
MARYLAND SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS NAME AN
ELECTORAL TICKET.

Baltimore Sept. - (SpociaD.-The Sound Money
Democrats Of Maryland opened their campaign in
baltimore tonight when a successful and enthusi-
astic m.ctins was held IL the Music Hall Palmer
and Bucknor the National candidates OF the new
party had Il splendid reception when they appeared
upon the platform john \. Donaldson. q prominent
LAWYER presided and eX-Inted States Senator
Whytc and other old-time Democratic leaders were
present. Generals Palmer and Buckner discussed
the issues of the campaign. and they were assured
that the vote Of Maryland would be against free
silver The big hall well filled the audience
including many men prominent IN mercantile ana
commercial circle.
An electoral tickct for Maryland was announced
as follows William NJ. Reynolds Colonel Charles
Marshall George Il. Willis. Frances T.. Yewen. Of
Baltimore. city. Colonel Edward Lloyd of Dor
chester County. Dr Jackson Piper. of Baltimore
Comfy. Captain George Thomas. Of ST. Marys
Cnurtv and T. W AIcaly OF Washington County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
WHEAT MARKET STILL BOOuTNC.
ANOTHER RISE IN THE PRICE OF THE GREAT
PRODTcr OF THE WESTERN FARMS.

ANOTHER RISE N THE PRICE OF THE GREAT
PRODrCr OF THE WESTERN FARMS.
Chicago Sept p CSpcclaD.--Wth all the news
carly Favorable to the seller. the wheat bulls on
the Chicago Board Of Trade after a little early
Yielding regaincd control. and closed the market at
the highest price far-lis cents over Thursday.
December opened 6ji. to CAS- cents sold between
6 and G7i4 cents. and closed at 61is cents. 1t was
iist the sort Of market to begue the short inter
est Cables were lower The trade started very
slow Cloaranocs for the day were only $4,000 BUSH
els The Northwest predicted considerable in
crease he iis receipts. The important holders OF
wheat. however. were unmovcd by the news. The
smaller people sellers. some Of them went
short Foreigners and Ncw-Nork were sellers The
Northwest sold literally The important holders
simply stood on there lines. Possibly Cudahy and
Linn did some buying When the crowd tried 10
cover the market developed a contested situation.
IT." close was ar the up-top. Minneapolis and Du-
mth had ~ ears. against 81 last year. Brad
streets reported the exports from both coasts for
the week suggested an increase in the visible OF
about 2,onWu bushels. Charters were 10000 bushels.
The course Of the market took the price as low as
puts" early and finally closed it over calls. ON
the curb puts" ON December wheat closed at 6J's
cents: calls" at G9i .u69i4 cents. December wheat
the curb WAS 6lle cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
NO BRY4N RENT FOR HIH.

TERMS OF \ LEASE FILED N THE REGISTERS
OFFICE
How the menace OF Popocrat-i'ree Slver-An-
archisr Administration at Washington is affecting
the business Of the future i'm this city revealed
IN A lease filed for record in the Registers office
yesterday.
Il was an agreement entered into hetween Thomas
:, Falls of No $50 Broadway. and James Lang.
of No 44 Baxter--t. 10y which Mr.. Falls leases the
property Nos 3iS and $50 Water-st. 10 Nj Lang fo'
a term Of five years at $l,lo year The following
clause is inserted in the lease:
But provided, however that in case William Jen-
ninrs Il van or any Other Democrat. shall be
elected or inausurated President Of the United states
during said term the lessor may any time there
afar terminate and cancel this said lease and the
tern ab0ve mentioned shall expire.
The party Of the frs. part in this lease evidently
does not mean to take mis- ren; in Bryans fifty
three-cent silver dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
TRAVELLER OLDER THAN THE CENTURY
ADAM UNTERNRCHER BORN on SEPTEMBER H.
1900. CROSSES THE OCEAN AFTER \ TRIP
TO HIS BIRTHPLACE.

Adam I'ntcrkircher is an Old man to go a-voyag
ing oyer the great deep. for he vas born September
IT. of the year 1907 the very threshold OF this
century BE that as II nay, he went across the
oce an early this last summer to visit M"tzingen IN
yvnr,.p,burq whore he was born Yesterday he
arrived i'm this city on his way home aboard the
steamer We.mar. which sailed from Bremen tn" day
after his nincty-scy nth birthday lie was accom-
panied by his daughter. Mrs Friederike Braun, and
tn, father and daugh took an afternoon tram Tor
Burlington. Iowa where they live.
The Old man is an excellent sailor, and did not
suffer from scasckness at all on the voyage He Is
tall has snow white hair, and although somewhat
bent is still vigorous lie can still read without the
aid OF glasses and tell the time of day from his
watch at a glance He has been farme" ali his life
and says ne IS good for a score Of years yet
Mr. I-uterkirch her attracted considerable attention
from, his fellow passengers on the voyage across
and the list of cabin passengers was headed with MS
name printed I'm bold type. with the date and place
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLTANTA OPENED.
PROVOST HARRISON TALKS TO THE STUDENTS
on THE NEED OF HONESTY IN POLITICS.

PROVOST HARRISON TALKS TO THE STUDENTS
on THE NEED OF HONESTY IN POLITICS.
Philadelphia Sept 25.The fail session Of the col
lers department Of the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
orened to-day with the largest number OF students
,n the history the institution. The college fresh
man class numbers about 200. The other depart
rnents open next Thursday. and the total number
Of students At the university will be about $500
Provost Charles Q. Harrison, In addressing the
students to-day referred TO the political campaign
follows.
will not refer 10 the public questions which are
agitating his Nation at this time further than TO
say that YOU yourselves Will soon have 10 take
your part I'm deciding these or other questions ana
10 say that when your time shall have come TO
fight under the banner OF our university. nope
that thai banner may have inscribed upon II the
words OF OF Presidents: The true art or
govcrnmen: Is the art Of being honest Let me
add that not only does the true art of goNernment
consist IN being honest. but the true art OF nNng IN
every walk Of life Is the same I want the influence
II this university felt throughout the length ana
breadth Of the land. and how II be felt except
through you. its students? You are the ones VINO
must carry. WheresOever Won go the torch OF en-
ilghtcnment and honor and truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

TIE SLOGAN STAR SILVER NINE ~ BRITISH co
LUMBIA ABOUT TO BE PURCHASED by
EASTERN CAPITALISTS.


Milwaukee, Sept. 25.-The largest mining deal
which has taken place I'm This country for num-
her Of wears will he consummatcd I'm short NInc
and the celebrated SLOGAN Star silver mine VIII
pass into the hands Of syndicate Of Eastern spec
ulators The mine under an option of &-D"O
last week and the deal was virtually closed when
the opiion expired and the owners refused TO oN-
tend II An offer Is now made Of $1,000 Tor an
other option at advance in the purchase price
0, 700 Oo This brings the figure the mine Is held TO
he worth I'D TO 10000 but even at this the own
ers do not appear 10 be In any hurry 10 part with
the propertv The controlling interest in the big
mine * owned by Angus Smith. Of this city. The
mine Is in British Columbia. in the Kootenai dis
trict
In OF about 1892 syndicate headed by Mr. smith
sent prospecting party 10 the district. ana pui-
chased n great portion OF the land. Then the SO
can Star was opened and shortly aiterwaid Mr..
Smith bought the holdings OF ms associates ana
secured the controlling interest The mine i h"id
10 be easily the finest mining iIopttly IN tnAt
country and Notwithstanding the low market plce
% silver is able 70 keep on producing a. poonl.
The property has paid TWO diVi"e'uS "sS''s"'''e
t2-0no