davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

mdse passengers to 7 Mon,eil Son. Arrived at
steamer louisiana. eager New Orleans January Is.
with md II first cabin and ~ second cabin passengers
steamer city Of Birmingham. Burg savannah. with
%m4 ssnS hoa NSS and xewpor, News,
with mdse and passengers to old Dominion 80 Co. xo
Steamer S@ls%%nia roa Hutchinson" boston '0F New"
Ship Walker (of Thomaston. Mel Wallace Liver
pool - days. with salt order vessel 20 W Il Grace
sandy Hook Jan. 20 o:ao p m.-wind northeast.
fresh breeze, cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Ciudad Condal tSpan. Havana. Prosreso and
steamer Aranca. Crossman coion-stamtord Parry,
steamer Neptune. Dlrkham. Perth Amhoy. j
steamer Conanchc. bennington Charleston and Jack
steamer Rose an Ieary London-Tusk & Jevons
Steamer itolemy d'r). Ellis. rennmbuco. Macio and
steamer LANDAU Cuy d'p Hunter. Bristol. England
steamer Chnrlcis Dutch. Peters. Roterdam-c II
steamer >iler Ger. chris,orers Bremen via South
Steamer Cuyandote Walker Newport News and Nor
Steamer Manhattan. Colyer. Brdgepor,-Colyer Bros
steamer Georgic ,Ir,. Thompson. LNerpco-H NJ Ker-
Ship st,rlng Nor,. Hansen Adelaide. Australia
Bark is Ninphes 1lr). de Breton Dunedin Lyt,ieon
ctc-R Cameron Co.
SAILED
Steamers Comanche. FOR Charleston ard Jacksonville
s. I,'a ,s rh9dcpho IiindSo d'r; London: cudad
Nc%p ' Nc"s and NSrtSif ok '''A colon" 'uya"d0''e
Ship Fidrlo tGeD. for Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN I,NTs.
Steamer Norma mia Ger. Barends. from New-York
January the Mediterranean. passed Gibraltar Janu-
II.
Steamer cuvier oBn. carman. sailed from Santos for
New York January 10
stearArr Belaua dr Moppett. from Santos sailed from
Jnnriro New-York January IL.
r N'ns y IL sailed from Ant
Steamer Iaughton t'r) sailed from Hamburg for New
York January II.
steamer Massa Gr). verries sailed from Naples for
New York January II.
steamer Naxos Ger. sailed from Antwerp for New
York January II.
Steamer Inchisla OBJ Haliweii sailed from LIVERPOOL
for New York January 10.
Steamer Incharran u'r Mcdonald. from New-York
october "a via Alden. bombay arrived at Calcutta
December 20
Steamer Beiarden ,Br). Davidson from New-York De-
steamer Mepomcne tAusD. Mecozz from New-Yorl
December H. arrived at Trieste January 10.
Steamer Patria tFr). Dulac. York December
- arrived 1T Naples January IL
steamer Wordsworth nIelgl. Harby from New-York
December %. arrived AT Flo Janelro January H.
steamer August Korn (tier) Bunner, from New-York
January o. arrived nj Hamburg January 10
Steamer Calico tfr) AEtstcr, from New-York January
>. arrived at Hull January 10.
Steamer brooklyn City (Br). Watkins from New-York
January T. arrived at Bristol January 20
Steamer Frlesand uelg). Nickeis sailed
Antwerp January lS and passed Flushing at M
Steamer Wllchad Ger. Richter. for New-York, sailed
from Bremerhaven January IS.
Steamer Patril tFr), Dulac New-York via Napies
arrived AT Marseiies January ~.
Steamer Mansiam ODuch) Ponter New-York for Rot
terdGm passed the Lizard p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
mrs ! 4. POWELSON GETS 4 DITORCE.

dispatch from Perry, 'kia' r''''''u 'aS'
n,gh, sald that Mrs. Elizabeth j. Powelson,
OF brooklyn. daughter OF retired merchant.
had obtained n divorce from Or. j. \. Powelson a
druggist, At No 1893 Second-ave
Dr. Powclson was seen last night at his drug
store lie said that he knew his wife was SUING Tor
divorce but he had made defence except 10
sirn a formal denial OF the charges. which were
d.scr,ion and non-support. DR. Poweson evinced
dsnosition to shield his wife from any criticism
and would say nothing further Of the matter. He
had moi heard that the decree had been obtained
until the dispatch was shown to him by Tribune
rrnorter The couple had been married twelve
years and have one boy. Mrs. Powelson is now In
iiroD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
WAYLAID ON THE STAIRS.
YOUNG WIFE ROBBED AND BEATEN IN
HER HOME.

SHE is LEFT TO LIE INsENsBLE IN THE HALL
WAY FOR HOURS BEFORE SHE is DIS
CovERED-BELIEF THAT THE
THIEVES WERE TRAMPs.
When somebody writes book on the dangers
Of New-York fathouses he should not ran 10
mention the case of Elrs. Mildred Phipps' the
young and pretty wife Of a musical artist VINO
was waylaid on the stair of the house NO o''
East Seventy -second-st. on Saturday AFTERNOON
throttled, beaten. chloroformed robbed ana lett
TO lie in the hallway insensible for hours before
any other inmate of the house was aware Vi "e'
predicament. The brutal thieves nave Dee" en-
tering other houses in the neighborhood' os'ensi-
blv as beggars but the police had not caught
them last night.
Mrs Phipps and her husband came 10 TINS CIT!
from Boston about month ago Mr. Phipps IS
ono &c the "Uinstanlev Brothers" On Saturday
afternoon Phipps and his partner left the house
70 attend to some business Mrs. Phipps followed
them out but returned to her fiat 10 get hei
pocketbook which she had left there
AS she was descending the stairs the secono
time she heard mans step close pehha her'
At the lower landing she stepped ASIDE 10 alio"
the man to pass out of the house ahead OF hei'
but he reached over the railing and caught hef
by the throat. Before she could scream for as
sistance the man had placed over her mouth d
handkerchief damp with chloroform
As she caught hold of the hand that covered
her mouth she felt that two of the fingers were
only mere stumps. While struggling to escape,
another man ran down the stairs and snatcheo
away her pocketbook .
Mrs Phprs then became insensible. AT I
O'clock in the evening she was found lying sense
less in the lower hallway close TO the stairs eau-
ing to the cellar. She was carried up 10 her
rooms and put in bed Dr. Joseph SAKE was
called to attend her. He said last evening that
he had found her suffering from violent hts or
hysteria. caused by the experience she had
passed through.
The pocketbook Of which Mrs Phipps was
robbed contained $40 in money and two rings.
The assault and robbery were reported on sun
dav morning at the East SiXty-seventh-st sta
ton to Acting Captain Casey. He said last
night that the brutal thieves were beSgars, "no
had been seen on the block lately. entering the
houses and importuning the tenants. several
persons have noticed that one of the Deggars
had only three fingers He is described as
being about twenty-one years old. hNe rect SIX
inches high. and Of medium build. lie wore a
light overcoat and SLOUGH hat
Mrs. Phipps was still abed yesterday anu
obliged to have medical care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

Good things for boys cost in pro-
portion what good things for men 90.
If you want quality you must expect
to pay for it.
Don't you want it !
Is that the reason why some OF you
who buy here for yourselves buy else
where for your boys, or don't yon know
what good boys clothing we have!
We intend YOU shall know the proof-our 81 suits. extra
trousers Sl.2J.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thrty-secund and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
CpOCERS OPPOSE HIGH LICENSE

monthly meeting Of the Retail Grocers' Union
was held last night at No $40 East Fifty-seventh-
ST.. H. Rohrs the president. in the chair The Board
of Trustees reported that it was entirely opposed to
the high license system proposed by the Excise
Poard and viewed with alarm a prospect Of an in
crease In license rates by legislation. the ten
siency OF the increased rates would be to compel
- fboir hiisi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB MEETS.

The Congregational Cub. at its monthly meeting
last night. the ST. Denis Hotel. listened the
Rev. Dr. A. II. Bradford who spoke Of the social
and religious outlook In Japan. Dr. Bradford
has just returned from japan. where he has been
as a delegate of the American Board OF Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions In his closing
marks Dr. Bradford condemned as wrong and un-
Christian the wariike talk in regard to the Veaez-
ueian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
ARREST OF 4 MONEY ORDER CLERK
HE is ACCUSED OF SYSTEMATIC EMBEZZLE-
MENTS.

MENTS.
There has been a discrepancy for long time ne
tween the money order accounts in Postoice Station
L. in East One-hundred and twenty nfth-st and
Offices. and the postofce inspectors have
been investigating the matter. SO far there Is
deficiency of about 5000 As the result of work by IN
snectors Morris and Jacobs Charles l.. Mccarthy. a
money-order clerk at Station l., was arrested late
yesterday afternoon. 1t is alleged that s9 of the
missing money has been traced to the prisoner lie
was arraignod before United States Commissioner
Shields and held under 81 800 bail for hearing to-
morrow.
McCarthy's entertainments are alleged TO nave De-
gun September 1894. and the last proof OF them
is said 10 have become apparent on November So
1895 method ii is asserted. to give money
order depOsitor correct receipt for the amount ana
then credit him on the books of Station J. with a
much smaller sum one instance Is given where ne
issued money-ordor for sSl 50 and credited 1t on
the books as 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
REGIMENT DRILL AND MEETING.

A quarterly meeting Of the Old Guard Associa-
ton Of the eth Regiment will be held at the
mory this evening.
The Recruiting Committee Will be present to re-
ce!ve the of 100 per cent recruits There will
be a supper after the meeting.
An exhibition dri. and reception given by the
9Th Regiment fed music will take place ut the
armory No. 22l West Twenty- this evening
All the original and revised army calls Will be
given under the direction OF Drum Major George w.
Hill The exhibition drill vii. begin at $3.50. and
dancing at 9:3O q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
BURGLARS CHASED IN HARLEM.
SHOTS WE'RE FIRED AFTER THEM But THE
MEN ESCAPED.


Burglars attempted to enter the home OF Richard
Deese No 853 East One hundred nd thirty fth-st.
late Saturday night. Mr.. Decse went out early In
the evening and left Mrs Deese alone In the house
with the children. At about 1890 o'clock. she
was coming downstairs. she a strange man
open the door leading I, the paror into the hall.
Mrs. Deese screamed. and at the same moment the
burglar alarm which had refused to work before,
began to ring.
Mrs. Deese's cries brought neghbor, George
Felges to the rescue. He arrived just in time TO
see the burglar dropping from the parlor window.
and chased the man down One hundred-and-th thirty
sxth-st.. firing after him with his revolver until he
disappeared.
me arrival Of another neghbor Peter German,
caused a second burglar 10 spring from behind
sofa. where he had been hiding This man also
jumped from a window and escaped, though German
tired several shots after him. The police. who did
not figure in the chase at ALL Informed OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
CORRESPONDENTS ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual business meeting OF the Correspond
cnts' Club Of New-York held yesterday after
noon at No 60 Park Row Officers elected for
tho coming year as follows President. NJ. J. Sulli-
van of THE Providence Journal: vice-president.
Leo l.. Reading OF THE Chicago Times-Herad":
secretary and treasurer. f. Eppescheiner, OF THE
Philadelphia Inquirer: Executive Committee.
Frank Perkins of The Boston Globe: Albert Law
son, OF THE ST. Louis Post Dispatch j. Allen. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
THE CINCINNATI ~ PORT.
SHE Is IN NEED OF REPAIRS AND 4 CLEANING
AND WILL JOIN THE SQUADRON WHEN
THE WORK Is FINISHED.

der command of Captain Mortimer L. johnson. Is
back In New-York waters after an extended absence
at and around Key West. on duty connected with the
prevention Of ilibustering expeditions Cuba hav-
ing the lower end of the Florida peninsula their
headquarters.
She passed Quarantine shortly before noon yester
day. and went directly 10 the Navy Yard. where she
tied up. Within a day or two the cruiser Will be
placed in the drydock. and have thorough overhaul
Flg Repairs needed on the ship will make demands
on every OF the yards departments. and occupy
about six weeks time after which. Il Is understood
she will Join the squadron of Rear Admiral Bunce
and take part in the cruise II the cruise is started
She was relieved at Key West by the monitor Amphi
trite which will be continued In that duty until a
change in the present programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARMY ALS y lit. DO r'I'''
ALBEMARLE-D. A. Anse; Mexican Consul;
General Montreal. CIARENDON.Edward j.
Phelps Of Vermont FIFTH AVENUE-Senator-
elect Joseph b. Foraker, OF Ohio; ex-Congressm I
Lewis Spcrry OF Connecticut. and Charles y. Pills-
bury OF Minneapolis HOFFMAN-Ex-C Congress-
man r. VI Patterson: OF Colorado. and Alfred Slde
of New Orleans. HOLLAND-Gereral Og,ind smith
Of Baltimore. and Warren +. Leland and Frank H.
Ray, of Chicago NORMANDIE-Et;x-l s,qItfennahhty;
HILI~Thc Rev. DR.. r. i. Fairbarn OF St ste
phen's College PLAZA-Mr: and Mrs Francis =
Freeman. of Lakewood. WALDORF-Ciencra1 Ed
mund Hayes. OF Buffalo. WINDSOR-Ex-congress
man Frank Jones OF New Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

THE San Francisco Examiner" and Houder Hud-
gins. OF The st. Louis Republic
The club is composed Of correspondents living iii
New-York OF the leading newspapers OF the couh-
try outside OF this city and is patterned after the
CridIron Club of Washington. Membership is lin
tied 10 active correspondents. of whom there are
about thirty in this city. The annual dinner Oh the
club will be given this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
NETWORK DAILY TH,tNF TUESDAY JANUARY SIXTEEN PAGES
&0 80? -! 81! 4!

Catholic churches The committee consists OF
George Macculoch Miller. the president: Cornelius
Vanderbilt Jacob II. Schif Charles Stewart Smith
and Mrs Richard Irwin.
The Rev George S. Baker, d. D.. superintendent
and pastor of st. Lukes said he was sorry 10 an
nounce this the last meeting of the association
in old st. Luke's. ,.,
The next meeting will be held at the new hospital
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY -.
thursday. JANUARY %.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF ORK-MONDAY JAN. 90 1906
ARRIVED.

Steamer Seryia tBr) IIewtson Liverpool January IL
Queenstown H. with mdse ~ ana Ii3 steerage
passengers 10 Vernon II Brown e Go. Arrived M tho
Bar a. 100 p 10Th anchored.
Steamer Werkendam Dutch. lakker Rotterdam Jan
\. with mdsc. ~ cabin seerage passengers
to Netherlands American Steam Navigation co. Arrived
n Bar y
Steamer Vigiancia, Mcintosh Tamplco January IL and
Havana 10. with mdse and IL passengers to James 70
Ward & Co. Arrived the Bar ut 2:o5 u m
Steamer Tordenskjod NorD. Jensen Santa Martha Ian
d. with fruit Hoadey 90; vessel 10 PIN For
wood AZ Kellock. Arrived at the Bar at S:g0 n m "
Steamer Antl!a (Br,. Hird Nassau January IL with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
HE SPRANG AT THE CONPLAIN1NT
POLICE RESTRAIN EDWARD s. HALLENBECk
FROM ATTACKING IN COURT THE MAN
WHOM HE SHOT.

WHOM HE SHOT
Edward & Hallenbeck. charged with shooting
William r Robinson at his apartments. NO Soi
West Fifty n;h-s,. the morning OF December
30 was arraigned In Yorkve Court yesterday after
noon This was the first time since the shooting
that the prisoner who alleges that Robinson broke
up his home. and the complainant had met.
When Robinson entered the inclosure before the
bar Halenbeck who in the Enclosure allotted TO
prisoners sprang to his feet. exclaming: Let me
see hm-the man who has ruined my lfe,' He
was with difficulty restrained from spTinging over
the rail and attacking the defendant.
Robinson made his affidavit. setting forth the facts
as already published. The prisoner was then ar
raigned. He kept his eyes fixed on the complainant
Several times during the lattcrs recital he shouted
you are a liar,' and restrained by the police
from jumping at Robinson.
After Mr.. Friend. counsel for Hallenbeck had put
A number OF questions Robinson regarding his
conduct the case was adjourned until February !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
THE EASTERN TRIP GIVEN Up.

ARMENIAN TROUBLES lead TO TIE ABANDON'
MENT OF LA TOuRAINEs vOYAGE-2C0
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
The agents Of the French Line sent out notice yes
terday to the passengers booked TO sail for the East
on February on the steamship La Touraine that the
steamer would not make It's trip. The given
for this action is the unsettled condition of affairs in
Turkey. The French Line officials feared that they
might be obliged to refrain from visiting Constanti-
noplc Berout Smyrna. and did not care TO the
risk Of disappointing the 200 passengers who had
booked for the trip. The agents Of the French Line
had spent considerable money In advertising the trip
which WILL OF course. be a total loss
The Friesand was also to sail for the East on Janu
airy %, but many :imid people began to change
their minds and cancel their bookings that the
decided not TO make the trip this year.
All the torris agencies report large falling off In
Eastern travel this winter and declare that IL is d.
rectly traceable 10 the Armenian difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 10 Sunset 5oi Moon sets ii:5 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-eandy Hook II % Gov Island i:43 He'll Gate n
T. NJ - sandy Hook Gov Island - Hell Gate / 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ..
THURSDAY. JANUARY %
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For Line Malls close Vessel sails.
Alcr lremen y G. LLOYD ........... n 10 90 a
Sama Port Limon -............. 400 y IN 600 p IN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 90.
Germnric. Liverpool White Star.... 900 m 1000 m
York, Southampton. American 800 IN II :OO IN
Kasor wilhelm II. Genoa @ Lloyd 500 n IN 1000 IN
Ken.ington, Antwerp. Red Star. loo IN ZOO IN
Tordens fold. Santa Martina. 1000 a IN l2;r IN
Madinna Windward Islands. Quebec. I2'O IN 300
Saratoga, Havana. y < Cuba. LOO IN 300 IN
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81
n
Philadelphia. Curacao Red m 100 m
Horitlo. iafa, - .'''.''''...'... l:W IN 300 p IN
Terrier Demerara. Demcrara. ...... 1900 m 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
Announcements

Newness about the style and crispness about
tho price OF cowperthwats carpets made at the low
prices OF wool and wages. lOi West Ilth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

r. & w.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

She pouted and fretted over it all morning
and was altogether so unhappy that she
could neither enjoy her picture books nor
play. When lunch time came that won
derfui fringe kept twinkling and rafting
before her so that she could scarcely eat a
bite.
Her grandmother and mother felt very
much worried when they saw the little girl
so quiet, for usually she was such bright,
joyous child, and they feared she was i'll.
She told them she was not i'll, but was too
much ashamed of herself to let them know
the real cause of her unhappiness.
In the afternoon, when grandma was
taking her usual nap and her mother and
sister had gone to cali on a neighbor and
! Mary and her little brother were left to
amuse themselves, a naughty thought
popped into her head.
No sooner had it popped in than her
! busy brain went to work to pop it out
again, at her finger-tips.
| Climbing on chair, she took her sis
| ter's hatbox from its shelf, and catching
her little brother by the hand, slipped with
| him in behind the great kitchen door,
which stood wide open all day long.
{ 1t was an immense door, for when it
| was closed it formed one end of the
/ kitchen wall so you see there was lots of
room behind it for Mary her brother, and
I the hatbox.,
The vain little girl then took the hat
| from the box, and putting it on, called
upon her little brother to admire her, look
ing coquettishly at him with her brown
eyes, and making sweet music with the
| jingling crystals as she shook her curly
head
Don't you think it's shame that my
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

out the boys and girls twice day to the
rat-tat-tat of his drum.
The other day the principal had an op-
portunity to practically test his tlre-drill.
a teacher came dashing into his room,
crying that the building was on fire. The
principal ran to the gong, and there was a
rush Of excited children and cries of alarm
from the teachers.
A panic and stampede was imminent,
and in all the school only the drummer
boy kept his head. He saw smoke coming
through the register, and he did not think
it necessary to ask permission to leave the
room.
RAPIDLY passing along the aisle, down
two flights of stairs by way of the banis-
ters, and into the principals room, he
pulled the drum from it's hook on the
wall, slung the strap over his shoulder and
plunged into the hall.
The smoke was now so dense he could
hardly see his.way, and on the floor above
he could hear the teachers shouting to the
children to remain in order.
"A fire engine ratified up outside, but,
like true soldier, the boy stood at his
post and beat the long roll on his drum.
The first tap acted like magic. The
principal called to the children. Listen to
the drum!" and they remembered the
lesson.
To the music of the drum, rank after
rank they calmly marched down the stairs,
as they had done hundred times before.
In one minute and thirty seconds from
the first tap of the drum there was not
child in the building.
But Offie stood still, cool and defiant, at
his post, with the smoke binding him, un-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
Capturing a Live Wolf.

One of the favorite sports of Polish
country gentleman is to capture a wolf
alive; and as his mode of doing it is prob
ably new to many Englishmen, will
briefly describe it. A wolf being driven
into the open, the well-mounted horseman
pursues it, armed only with long whip
and some rope. The wolf after time tries
to take rest, but the rider forces it on with
his whip, till, after repeated attempts at
rest, it sinks exhausted. The rider then
springs from his horse, jumps astride the
wolf, and holding it by the ears secures it
with the rope.
Most men require the assistance of a
mounted companion, who ties the wolf
while the other holds its ears with both
hands, and in this way the capture is COM
paratively easy, but to do it single-handed
is difficult feat. Nasty bites and even
dangerous wounds result, should the
hunter have miscalculated the strength of
the animal. No one, however, is consid-
cred perfect sportsman till he has done
this, vet many never succeed.
OF the large party assembled, only our
host, two of his stalwart brothers, and one
other man had obtained this blue ribbon
of Polish sport.