davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

house No. 45s Greenwich-st.. and put him to bed.
Dicks in there drunk. with black eye. You'd
better look after him." he tod Mrs Shearin as he
out. II was hour before the woman went
into Mahoneys room. When she did enter she found
her brother dead.
Mrs Shearin ran for policeman and got him to
send in ambulance call. surgeon from Hud-
son Street Hospital responded. He could only say
that the man had been dead probably for half an
hour.
The precinct detectives of the Leonard and Mac
dougal-st stations went in search of the dead man 5
companions in the saloon They found Fitzgerald
at his home and locked him up as a witness TO the
murder. as they supposed 1t to be. but he was TOO
drunk TO tell anything about what had occurred
From TIE bartender in the saloon the identity OF
Mahoneys assalant was learned.
He arrested at his home and locked up in
the Leonard-st station charged with the murder
About his connection with The fight he very
frank.
That's right he told the sergeant before whom
he arraened Il hit him and BACKED his eye
but didn't xii. him. Youl never get me for that"
Coroner Fitzpatrick, who examined the body.
found a discoored eye. scratch on the knucke and
a slight abrasion of the skin the forehead. The
purple color of the skin after death was. in the
Coroner's opinion. a strong indication that heart
disease and not violence had caused the truckman's
death.
An autopsy the body will be made to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
sEAWANHAKA YACHT CLUB MEETING

rh. third regu,ar meeting Of the Seawanhaka-
corin;hian Yacht Club took place at De.mohco
last night j. Kennedy Todd presided Inc ruies
n, tho Yacht Racing Union OF Long Island Souhn
were adopted without opposition
Several racing dates were changed IN Keeping
with the recommendation OF the committee inc
new schedule designates May 20 as the day for
s,ocisl naces for fifteen footers These races viii
take place at oyster Bay and will be sailed over
the inside course.
The trial races for hfteen-footers VIII be sane
the week Of June %, and the annual race ol 'la
sesvanhaka Club were set for June r. 1he ihief,
national races hal-rdters " II begin on June ~
and will last through the week ~ necessary. ne ne
@nsclal schooner races for the Rouse cup VIII ne
s1 iled August 29 on that day there VIII also De d
spocial race for the new thlrty-foot class .
'rbn special prize which the club voted to give 10
T. G. Bell the he.msman Of the Ethelwyn' was
shown TO the members II q In the form OF a
svcr match box appropra ely inscribed and bears
ihe club flags Dr. Haroli Jacoby Nhthanie. tlstha-
wav and Howard Gould were elected as members.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
~ UtRRIsOy AND HIS BRIDE AT HOME.

INDIANAPOLIS April 7.-Ex-President Harrison and
his bride arrived here from New-fork at lo:io to-
night large crowd was at the Union station
when the train came in. The bridal party aighied
iron, the rear coach and Mrs Harrison took the
Generals arm and was escorted through the station
to the carriage in waiting. As they passed through
the gates cheer went up from the crowd and was
taken up and repeated again and again outside the
gates The bridal couple moved with quick step
through the throns which parted on e'hsf sue 10
,ha,r message the General recognizing one or two
.couaintapces 10 whom he nodded his head In
recognition Upon entering ths carriage, they were
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
RED CROSS FOR ABYSSINIA
RUSSIAS ACTION IN SENDING MEMBERS
INTERPELLATED BY ITALY.
PARTY FROM THE SOCIETY WILL ALSO AC-
COMPANY THE ITALIAN ARMS-PERMIssIoN
TO LAND AT MAssowAH REQUESTED
BY THE cZAR's MINISTER OF
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
St Petersburg. April I'm response to a renewed
request the Government has decided to send num-
Der OF members of the Red Cross Society to work
among the Abyssnan troops. The party will pro-
ceed by way OF Massowah The Italian Govern
M men mas asSca ior 70 a. SEND 13 On h mis-
sion. and in what capacity they VIII go.
1t is not one. but two parties of the Red Cross
Society that the Russian Government intends to
send to Abyssinla One party is TO operate in the
Italian expedtionary corps. and the other in the
Abyssinian army Both of them have been or
ganzcd by Mr. Zwidgune. an artillery captain VINO
visited Abyssinia last year with the semdiplomatc
and sem-regious nilsson led by Mr.. Leontief
The president of the International Red Cross So
cioty in Geneva received recently by telegraph the
acceptance of Abyssnla of the rules and regulations
of the society and soon after General kaufmann
president of the Imperial Russian branch Of the So
cety. began to organize the two parties Tor Eastern
Africa 1t reported that they were to start
before the rainy season, in order to arrive IN the
Red Sea at the beginning of April But 1t seems
that their departure is even now delayed, since the
Italian Government is still asking for explanations
abou, the number of the members OF the Russian
party and in what capacity they will 60
The wel-known sympathies Of Russia toward
Abyssinia. and the history Of the former missions
led there years ago by the famous Colonel
Atchnon and later on by Mr.. Leontlen explain the
precautions taken by the Cabinet at Rome. But 1t
looks this time If nothing Is to be feared from
this Russian mission to the Abyssinan camp. IN
asmuch as there is another one bound for the
Italian colony. and the victorious Menelek does
sian agents and soldiers disguised as members OF
the Red Cross Society.
These men upon an errand OF peace ana
mercy They will be under the direction Of General
Schvedow and. be composed Of ten physicians.
twenty Sisters of Charity and NIFTY male nurses
TIE mission destined for Abyssin!a was at first
TO enter the country by the seaport OF Obock But
as il would not reach by that route the camps OF
Nenclek before the rainy season. II was decided
that il should land. together with the mission des-
tined for the Italian forces. at Massowan. Ihat
mort belonging to Italy the Russian Minister OF
E,orelrn Affairs was obliged to apply Tor permit
10 land and it Is about that permit lhat neso.ia @
lions are now pending between the governments OF
Rome and 81. Petersburg
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
DIED AFTER A FIGHT.
AN AUTOPSY MUST DECIDE WHETHER V'"'hN'H ~
OR HEART DISEASE CAUSED THIS
MANS DEATH.


MANS DEATH.
p,o,.rd vahoney a trucknan. who works along
.,or. FOR the contractor employed ny tne '''
c,o,,,s,on stea eanship line died after hst hsht u"
nu,oo's ssloon. a longshoremans resort al "es'
.,d C,oarIton sts.. yesterday afternoon "he'ne.
49,, a.a,h wss the result of the injuries ne receive"
Or wbetber as seemed more probable ne dieu rom
beart disease. rendered acute by the npuor ~ ''"'
d-,rk ard the excitement he had passed 'hio"s" /"
coroncr's fury will decide later. In 'he "e""
,,,hn, Ke.n of No $40 Cana-st, the ma" WIZ
,hrasb.d Rim, in a saloon, is prisoner III '"e
I.orard-s, station on the charge OF MURDER
II was Z o'clock yesterday when Mahohes anu ~" ~
friends assembled In the saloon. They hau MN
and boueht llauor freely. with the result ',"' "
short time all were more or less in'oA'o"'
short time Mahoney, Sheahy ana ano'"''
known as Red Cain" became engaged i" ,''.
and-tumbe fight over the payment for 'hs" "f'o'
They clinched and fell. rolling over an" wv
the floor until Mahoney rose up the Vic'o''
He was 70 elated with his triumph "a' ,
few minutes later Michael kean a"'''e' - T.
10 make n fool OF himself he challenged n'., nun
10 show which was the better man ana war p''
ly knocked down and out. Apparently ne wa" 90
hurt however. and Daniel Fitzgerald OF
Hubert-st one OF the longshoremen present.
unteered to take him home. ,.,,
He got him safely to the room Mahoney rcn.. .n1.
his sister. Mrs. Thomas eheastn. " sns ''"'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
yv,yKs GIVEN TO PROFESSOR SPRAGUE.

The last of the free of lectures on Shake
s,eare. given by Professor Homer b. Sprague. under
the auspices of Columbia College. in cooperation
with Cooper Union given at Cooper Union last
night. When Professor Sprague had finished speak
ing young man stepped upon the platform and
read paper expressing the thanks oil those present
70 Tho lecturer President Seth Low, OF Columbia
College and ex-Mayor Hewitt, who were instru-
mental in making the lectures free 10 inc pubic
Professor Spraguc's subject last night was Diary
.,,A ferecd
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

story The National Brotherhood Is an unknown
quantity In this city 1t organized some years
ago in Lynn, Mass. Agents. who say that they rep
resent the Brotherhood, have been in this city for
the last two days. and say that their organization
has 1900 members. chiefly in the West. The agents
say that the Brotherhood Is against strikes and in
favor Of moral suason and arbitration. Ii Is be-
lieved that efforts being made TO organize
branch Of the Brotherhood. and that a meeting
held las, night for that purpose
Everything Is being conducted quietly by the al
legged agents of the Brotherhood.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE

be rowed on Saratoga Lake. have had cour.. sur.
veyed. The start will be made from q noln, i,s,
north OF the White Sulphur Spring Hotel at the
SDpos,t end oi ne lake. and the finishing line will be
opposite Barretts. at the north end Four lanes
were chained out, each 1CO feet wide The frs,
unree % miles OF the course are buoyed every half
iniIe: ana the fourth mile at every Quarter Tn
shalowest 10 water found 80 feet and the deep
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

New-London Conn. April THE United States
ram Katahdin left the harbor this morning soon
arer o'clock on her trial run In Long Island
sound The weather which was hazy early in the
ro,ning. developed northeast snowstorm during
tho forenoon and outside the weather was thick
and nasty. The Katahdin made no eHort at speed
to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
THE REV. MR.. KNAPP 1MPRlSONED'

TREATED As COMMON MALEFACTOK IN The
JAIL. AT BfARBEKR
landau Anrr 1.-THE Morning POST will pub
lish a dispatch from Constantinople tomorrow say
ing ,ha, the Rev George =. Knapp. the American
missionary who was reported to have been secretly
exnelled from Bls. is In jail at DiarDekir' "here
he Is treated as A common malefactor me u'apatch p
dcrum. ,.u. - ,eairas has
80. airod from tho Porte instruction 10 the VAN or
Ainnno 70 protect the missionaries at Sueddah, a
port eighteen miles from Antioch
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
PRINCETON DEFEATS GEoRGETowN.

Washington, April THE Princeton College 'iub
defeated the Georgetown College baseball team ms
afternoon Before the eighth inning IN which
ceorye,own had made five runs. finished. the
a,e was called in order 10 allow the Princetons 10
take he boat for Old Point when the score reverted
TO the fifth inning. which was ~ 70 III i"'o'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
E1SSALA EVACUATED.
THAT FORTIFICATION AND AGoRDAr
GIVEN UP BY COLONEL STEVANL

THE KrIAILFA TO CONCENTRATE THE DERVTsHEs
-. ,rpprp- HOW ENGLAND VIEWS THE
WITHDRAWAL OF THE ITALIANS.
Rome April "A dispatch from Maseo"ah. dated
April T. Says Friday last Colonel steVahi at
lacked the Dorvish entertainments in the vicinity
tto ,,on a, martial success and proposed to renew
the attack on Saturday. but General Badissera the
dcr-n-chlef ordered him TO make no furthe,
attack ami instructed him TO evacuate hasSaid anu
that the Khalifa does not contemplate an attack
upon Kassaia but he intends TO concentrate tho
Dervsh forces at Berber.
The Abysslnan Envoy. who recently arrived here
bearing letter from King Menelek 10 I-ord
Cra,,ar IN. british Diplomatic Agent here. in re-
eari 10 the Dongola expedition in its effect in
e,rencf hening the position of the ltaans IN ADyt
sini, mas started his neturn, conveying Lord
Cromer's reply 10 the King
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

Msdleon Wis April John F. Day OF James
Vile student at the State University was
drowned in Lake MENDOZA yesterday afternoon
-Four companions narrowly escaped Inc same l"'e'
ono was candy" O'Dca. coach OF the University
- aud tho others were c. {. Nc
,.onvil,e of La Crosse: J.. D. Street OF Dixon, III,
and Young o Dea brother OF the coach al! siuuem'i
and candidates for places on the crew. nef h.i
been in the water full hour when rescued .,no!
0,Dea Is still in a serious condition. Idy Vas Oh,
NJ tho hest all-round athletes at the University anu
q nnnillar student.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

driven rapidly to their Nor,h Delawattetb Delt no bomse-
Vo one was there to receive them except the houSe
keeper , ,,.o,, ho,ouets were
cont 70 tho house and also some packages wlIci
we're supposed to contain presents for the 'Ien,I ,i
snd his bride II is understood that a reception
u,il he given bv the General shortly, but no ar
rangements have been announced. No public recep-
ion will be given oy the cltlzehs.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
WILL RUSSIA OCCUPY PORT ARTHUT

London April 1.-THE Daily News will to-mor-
row publish a dispatch from Odessa. saying IT s
generally understood In Official circles that the
formal cession by China OF Port Arthur to Russia
u,ili he ratified during the visit of Iii Hung Chang.
r,ho is now en- TO attend the coronation of the
oar ar Moscow where he will represent the En-
peror OF China
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
PROUD RECORD OF CAPT wILLIGEROD.

Captain Wilhelm williserod. the veteran CONNIE
dore OF the North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany. when he reaches this port on the steamship
Spree on or about April 80 viii have completed hIs
2oth round trip between Bremen and NeN- ierk,
the line In that time the captain has carried
10000 passengers. Il,
Captain WnIigerod was born in the province n
Hanover in 1889 and began :esfartns We Y ~
Elbe, the Elder, the Ems. the TravA anu qAauy
the Spree. of the same line. He has klen o4 ~
Spree for nearly 1--WE years. Captain WilNGePol ~
received number OF orders and msdais for feeotes
At sea.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
WANG VI, OK HIS WAY TO PERU.

Colon Colombia April Among the passengers
who arrived here the steamer Finance. from
New-York was Yang Yu. the Chinese Minister TO
Peru He is also the representative OF China at
Washington He at once started for Panama. where
be viii board "A steamer for Callao whence he Will
nroceed To Lima on official business
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
,ouv1. WALLER TO sAII. FOR NEw-YORK

PASSENGER on AN AMERICAN LINER
London April John /. Waller. formerly United
c,o,cs Consul in TamataVc who was released from
pr,son AZ Mines France. February q. Is sec
ond-cabn passenger board the American Line
steamer Ncw-York. which sailed from southampton
for New York on SATURDAY
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

Some interesting bicycle races and athletic games
have been scheduled to take place at the joint games
Of the Cathedral Athletic club and Company A
Gt the 18th Regiment Armory tonight
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
ANOTHER ALLEGED REVOLT IN COREA
THE KINGS FATHER THE HARMONIOUS. SAID
TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.

rondon ApriI THE Guardian OF Manchester
publishes a dispatch reporting an outbreak In Corea
resulting I'm number Of murders, including the
killing OF the Kings father. the Tai-N on-hun.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

The adjourned meeting of the Quill Club Wheel
men will be held at No. % Park Row tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
COME IN

Ottawa Ont. April In consequences Of the op-
POSITION excited by the re-enactment OF the ola reg
uAtIons governing tourists bicycles brought INTO
Canada the Department Of Customs is framing new
regulations Members Of the League of American
wheelmen are 10 be permitted TO brinS their wheels
into Canada free Of cost providing. however, that
the shee.s stail leave by the game port by which
they enter This change meets with the approV1i
OF th kegu4 OF American Wheemen. and VIII 90
away will the noxious regulation which requires
ne payment of entry fees when tourist brings MS
Wheel into Canada
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

a.ATOGA WANTS THE BIG RACE
conm,a \. Y, April THE Citizens Athletic
Cosns,t ~. thinking that the Columbia
.aversity OF Pennsylvania boat race may
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

Johannesburg April 1t has been ascertained
that tho rtmor circulated here yesterday to the ef-
fect that the British Government had agreed 10
cancel tho convention OF 1884 and recognize the full
Independence OF the Transvaal Is without founda-
tlon In fact.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
THE BRITANNIA WINS ANOTHER CUP

Nice April 7-Th- yacht race for the "hhe
Heather cup for large rsters. sailed to-day, was
u,on bv the Prince Of Waless Britannia on % %time
sIowance A second place was gwen 'he od'""''"'
and the Ailsa finished third
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

The Manhattan Bicycle Club will have its annual
bicycle tour this year in July portion Of the
route may be along the coast Of Maine.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
PATH FROM AsBuRY PARK TO TRENTON


fxhold. y. j.. April 7.-Enthusiastic wheelmen
mn Monmouth. Mercer and Ocean counties met
k.ths afternoon 70 discuss the proposed bicycle
M from Asbury Park to Trenton The conference
sS he'd under the auspices OF the Ne"-Jersey
1Ms!on Of the League OF American Whee.men
tae. Consul Robert Gentle unable 10 be
resent, but the Jersey officials were represented
W Secretary J. c. TattersaN and A. ID. McCabe and
eaarles r. Zacharas. Of the Good Roads Commit
'es Delegations Of whc elmen from Trenton. Hghis-
own. Asbury Park. Long Branch. Red Bank.
iarmingdalc Lakewood Manasqusn and Spring
Lake were present.
novel; township sent d committee OF farmers TO
''e conference and the tilers Of the SOL were as
enthusiastic rs the cyclists r.. H. Savage, Of
hishistown. presided. Speeches advocating the
construct on Of bicycle paths alo;,z the public high
ways in this section OF the State were made by Cap
t~ih McCabe and {. r Zacharas OF the Asbury
ARK "heereA' Howard g. Moses. Of Trenton
president OF the Mercer County Wheelmen G. H.
oono OF fafm.ngdalo Levi g. Irwin. Of Long
rrrdhch the Rev. G. " Heslcy. OF Farmingdale
Lr ~ rarker OF frtehod. and r. Forham Tay
W, OF Cot Neck. The de!egates Dc c.ded 10 con-
vhudte taeir c;iors on tae construction of the
FL u0ih Inc shore 10 Trenton and then arrange
mms ~ iulnS eooit ona! pdths through Mei Ger. Mon
p'saa ''e sdr.oIs townships through which the pro-
49, AspuFy fark ana Trenton path IS 10 pass
rss appo!nttd TO decide definitely on an available
kss % 'y 'eoft 70 the next conference TO be held
proDaOn ~ recommend that the Dath take IN
frsshy farK. west Grove. Hsmton Farmngda.e
IA sa'm4cio tiarEs0ure High;s,oDn, Hamilton ednare
49, trenton IL " II be made Of gravel and ciiders
rn.s'l VII b. six feet woe. The path viii be built
hvs,ste from The public roads hut adjacent there
GlyI VIII be completed in tine for dedication on
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
'lcYcLE AND sPoRrsMEN's EXHIBITION.

o''fcLE AND sPoRTsMEN's EXHIBITION.
1. sxhibt,on at A. G. Spaldlng & Bros now be.
\, .o"ouced at their downtown store No I2G Mas
49, ana No. Is Beekman-st attracted much at
49, oa yesterday The exhibition OF bicycles IN the
hss pAri OF the store was a feature in itself The
hs.s ''me st. Lawrence sklfs. thai attracted so
bassn @,ention IN Madison Square Garden, are dis
~ ou,st ~ well everything necessary for indoor
n ons onaoor sports. The exhibition will be CONTINUED d
= rive" EEK, and during this week souvenirs will
keycs .ee 10 all who call. Among them are
NE pisvltons athletic figures, cons sting OF ten
eayer ~. golf player baseball player. football
gvnk fmna ma bcyc.e rider: also pocket schedule
Vhh >'s nome games OF the New-York Baseball
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

The Crescent wheelmen. of Plainfed. ~ j.. are
preparing to have good meeting on Decoration
Day. II proposed 10 give six contests arranged as
follows One-quarter mile. scratch for professionals:
one mile. handicap for professionals one mile,
novice fve-mle. handicap: two-mile relay race. or
lap race: and tandem race. Large purses, for
the professional races will not be as plentiful as
some people TO think. There will be plenty OF
races fer fair size purses.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

The unfortunate accident TO William r. Adams at
Fifh-ave and One-hundred-and-t -twentyeighth-s
Monday night should be warning to the fast
riders who insist upon scorching on tho public
streets 1t is dangerous work riding at fun speed.
even on country road. Those who believe In such
work should confne their efforts TO the racetrack.
Scorchng al night through the public streets is
not only dangerous but II IL almost criminal and
the offenders should be brought up with round
turn.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
WHEELS TO ENTER CANADA FREE.

ut THE l.. A. ". MUST SEE THAT THEIR MA
CHIMES LEAVE BY THE SAME PORT
THROUGH WHICH THEY
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

New members joining the League Of American
wheelmen astonishing rate For the week
which ended on Monday there were 1850 applica
tons for membership sent in at the headquarters at
Boston. OF this number 43l were from this State
and 29 from Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
Poor mans

tea, rich mans tea, money back tea SeAllllmgs Best.
 Poor fclks have got to get the most for their money; rich folks never object. If you don't like SeAll2lng's Best, your grocer has money back to give you.
 Japan, Oolong, English Breakfast, Ceylon,, Ideal Blend (rich mans tea-too fine for some people).
 Other members of the money-back family: Schilling's Best coffee, baking powder, soda, spices, seasoning, favor ing extracts.
 4 Sehizling G Company San Fyanciseo
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
Fash Promise.

A story is told of a London magistrate who had a London lady up before him the day after Christmas whom the po- liceman said he had found helplessly tipsy. He told her he would let her go, considering the festive season, if she would promise never to enter public house again. "But, your honor," said the lady, q was not drunk; I was drugged." "Well,' said the magistrate, who saw that she was fencing, "Pll let you go if you will promise never to enter drug store again." To save the fine she promised and departed. All her soda water is gone.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
ORDINANCE NO. 226.

An Ordinance Establishing Lines for
 Porch Posts, Telephone, Telegraph,
 Electric Light and Trolley Poles,
 Upon the Streets and Alleys of the
 City of Phoenix.
 The common council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. On all streets having fourteen Q4 feet and sixteen (16) feet curb lines, the outer edge or side of the porch posts is to be placed thirteen and one half (131s) feet from the prop erty line and on a line at right an- gles thereto and towards the center of the street. And on all streets having twelve Q2) feet curb lines, the outer edge or side of the porch posts is to be placed eleven and one half Q11s) feet from the property line, and on a line at right angles thereto and to- wards the center of the street. No porch post to be placed at block cor ners inside of street intersections.
 Sec. 2. Telephone, telegraph, cleo tric light and trolley poles and all other poles that may be placed upon the streets and avenues, the street side of poles is to be placed flush with the inside of curb, (said curb being six (6) inches wide) no poles to be placed at block corners inside of street inter- sections, and all poles between block corners to be placed in line with lot lines or partition walls that are right angled, or nearly so, to curb line, ex-
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
Eye Changes Position.

It is not generally known that tie young fiat fish have an eye on each side of the body, and that it is only in the adult stage that the eyes are both on one side. There has been much dls- cussion among scientific men as to the mode in which the change takes place, out in the founder the eye has been observed to travel over the 1idge of the head, while in some other fish it passes directly through the soft tissue of the young fish to the other side.