davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
A VICTIM OF FREQUENT ARRESTS.
TROUBLE OVER STREET FIOwER-sTAND-A
MAGISTRATE CONDEMNS THE POLICE

TROUBLE OVER STREET FLOwER-STAND-A
MAGISTRATE CONDEMNS THE POLICE.
For about the twelfth time within the last six
months Lambros Munos. Greek flower pedler'
was arraigned In jefferson Market Court yester-
DAY. before Magistrate Crane, on charge OF vio-
lating a corporation ordinance. AS has been the
case after each of the other arrests. Munos was
promptly discharged.
NIulinos Is an employe Of T. r. Lucatos, flower
dealer of No les West Twenty-third-st.. with a
store at No. 30i Columbus ave Lucatos mas rented
from Stern Bros, the Twenty-thrd-st drygoods
merchants the privilege Of using the broad Sill OF
one Of their display windows as a stand Tor the
sale Of flowers. For this he pays the firm S2U a
wear lie Bouier Bros, who have store near
bv about four months ago. while Magistrate Deuel.
was sitting at jefferson Market Court. had Mu!inos
arrested. Magistrate Deuel. went up to the pace
personally investigated the case, and decided that
there was no violation of the law. He therefore
discharged Mu,.nos. who was arrested several times
afterward on the same charge. but In each case
vas discharged by the Magistrate. When Magis
trate Brann came to the court the man was again
arrested but was again discharged.
Then lie Boutillier Bros. carried the case TO the
Bureau OF Encumbrances. and wanted TO have the
matter ended there. but. according to Lucatos the
Bureau decided that lie Bout.llier Bros display
window was eighteen inches outside OF the stoop
line and that the complaint could not be acted
upon lie Bouilier Bros. were guilty or the
CTeSCe
The matter was then carried to the Supreme Court
which decided that there no violation OF the
law.
Four days ago Munos again arrested ard
was arraigned before Magistrate Cornell. who dis
charged him. As the police heard that
Magistrate Crane was at jefferson Market Court
they arrested Mu.iros again. and when he was ar.
raigned in court yesterday the Magistrate heard
the entire history OF the case.
Cant this thing be stopped?' asked the Mag:s-
trate OF Police man Frank. who arraigned the pris-
oner. Il am not blaming YOU. officer but ] want
TO know why these continued arrests are made.
nd Honor X,
Inspector Brooks has told Captain Pickett 10 have
this arrested every time he breaks the law.
This man is discharged. again" said the Magis-
trate Il wish ] could get at your super.ors In
way as TO stop this mans being arrested
in the future IL rs OUTRAGE and must be
stopped II everybody has decided that no law or
ordinance is being broken there is no sense in ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
WINTER NOT GONE YET.
SNOW FALLS FOR SOME HOURS-THE
STORM GENERAL OVER THE EASTERN
nApr nu, THE COUNTRY

SNOW FALLS FOR SOME HOURs-THE
STORM GENERAL OVER THE EASTERN
PART OF THE COUNTRY.
Spring gave the city a feeting smile on Sunday
and then fled before the fierce approach OF winter.
who proved to be not dead. but sleeping.
Positively the last appearance OF winter began
shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon with
snowstorm and all the accessories OF milo orz-
gard II such a term as mild" can be applied 10 a
bcis<erous affair like blizzard. The day began
with every indication Of an approaching storm IN
the air. and Colonel Warning and his neutenants
gazed with apprehension at the lowering SKY as
visions of another snowfall passed before their
mind s-eye. The flakes began to fall soon after 1
o'clock gently at first but gathering strength until
a binding snowstorm had set in. with no indications
of an early let up. 1t brought the street railroad
sweepers out the double quick. and they had TO
be all the afternoon In order to keep the rapidly
falling from piling up on the tracks.
The storm. according to Mr.. Dunn. was central
yesterday the Arkansas Valley and was NOV
ing in a northeasterly direction Snow was falling
in the Ohio Valley and lower lake region and east
to the Atlantic coast fog prevailed. which, COM
bined with the driving snowstorm, made navigation
extremely dangerous. At noon the thermometer
registered q degrees and the mercury was gradually
falling. Mr. Dunn thought the weather would get
several degrees colder during the night and before
the snowfall had ceased there would be a covering
of several inches over the city.
The forecast for to-day Is: Eastern Newly ork
In the southern part and fair in the northern
part. 49,
grees The average temperature for the correspond
Ing date last 40, and the average for the
corresponding date for the last twenty years. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
CHARGED WITH FRATRICIDE.

The trial Of Thomas Grimes. an electrician. who
Is charged with numbering his brother Edward in
the Stephens House. Pleasant Pains. begun
yesterday in the Supreme Court In Richmond
County Staten Island, Justice Smith presiding. the
murder occurred the morning OF January Is.
After the talesmen had al been called. the jury
was completed from the spectators. 1t was O'Clock
when the frs, witness. Stephen Slower. the propri-
etor of the hotel, called. He said that Edward
was the first go to his rooms. He sept on the
same floor with the men, who In room. A
short time after he retired he heard cries for help
and running out he met Thomas party
dressed walking In the hal. In the room he found
Edward lying on the floor. bleeding from a number
of wounds. He picked up knife, which he iden
fed as one Thomas had shown him. The will
be continued this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
GLASSWORKERS on PARADE.

Munce, Ind, March 23.-Nily 5000 union glass
workers OF all trades attended a monster mass
meeting at Red Key yesterday Special trains were
run from Marion and Elwood. The 100 men from
Munc!e made an imposing parade before leaving
Munc.e and at Red Key the column was nearly a
mile long President Smith. Of the American Flint
Glass Association from Pittsburg; v.ce-presdent
HAYES. OF the Green Glass League. from Phila-
delnhia. ex-Secretary John Howard, OF the Ameri-
can Fnts. from Wheeling. W. Va, and others.
made addresses. Meetings were he.d In me opera
Giles Green Glass Company IS making big fight
against the union. a strike HAVING been on Tor
ing Yesterday. Steps were taken with view TO
bringing the Window. Flint and Class workers
mr. ions closer together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
SOLTAN ARRAIGNED ~ TWO COURTS.


CHARGED WITH STEALING GOODS FROM TIE PUB
Lie STORIES COLLECTOR KILBRETfrs Eff
FORTS TO STOP THE ROBBERIEs.
Following the arrest on Saturday Of Charles II
Soltan Of No iG Twelfth-st. Long Island cay. or
the ch1rge OF stealing property from the Public
Stores at Washington and Laight SITS. where he
was employe. other arrests, IL Is expected. viii
be made. Wholesale pllfering OF goods from the
Appraisers stores. II is alleged has been going on
for time. Collector kilbreth yesterday con-
suited officials at the stores.
Soltan arragned yesterday before Police JUS
tice Duffy In the Police Court at Long Island city
charged with petit larceny He refused to say any
thing about the charge against him. His lawyer
Thomas i. Kadien. The case was postponed
until Wednesday, so as TO give the officials an OPP
portunlty TO find out who the owners OF the
property which II Is alleged was stolen by Solan.
Upon leaving the courtroom. Soltan was re-
arrested by Policeman Tucker. OF the Yorkvlle
Police Court. a warrant issued by Magistrate
Deuel.. and brought TO this city and arraigncd
in the Yorkvlle court. as the alleged crime had
been committed here The prisoner was charged
with larceny by Detective Mcdonald and John J..
Gibbons OF Gilman. Collamore & Co.. French china
ware importers In Flfth-ave. The detective al
legged that Soitan took eighteen minkskin furs.
valued at 800 from the public stores. Mr. Gibbons
charged that the prisoner took an imported china
chocolate cup. na;d with gold, and valued al 'id
The cup was found in SOltan .
Magistrate Deuel. held the prisoner IN $0D bai
each complaint. and set the further exam.na-
ton for Friday afternoon.
Appraiser Walter II. Bum said: The value OF
the stuff found at So,tan's home Will not exceed
800. but his arrest Will result In breaking up
system Of petty stealing that was annoying. II not
especially important The elevator OF which Sotan
was in charge through the various rooms in
which goods examined. and II was easy
enough for him to step out on different floors ana
SID thags into his pockets. Another way IN whicn
IN ings might have been stolen was 10 reopen pack
ages after they had been examined and closed up
and delivered into the custody Of the Deputy-Col-
lector Oh the ground floor 1000 -,
Collector James r. Kllbreth said: There nave
been fewer complaints by importers during the last
two years Of missing articles than ever before.
They have In fact. dropped to 20 per cent OF what
they formerly WERE and we are doing our best 10
stop these thefts altogether Many complaints have
been made where Government employees were quit
less Goods have been lost after they were taken
out Of the public stores In one case II was re-
ported to us that valuable drug was being sold
IN the city one-quarter OF It's market price. or
for 81 % a bottle. when II should have brought ~
IL was found that labOrers had stolen the dfug
in such way as 10 make II appear the stealing had
been done by Government employees. Every eHort
will be made 10 ferret out populations ana to pro-
tect the importers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
PTRSTED BY TWO ITALIANS.
MRS. DAvIss UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE IN
ASTORIA

Mira Mary Davis OF No. los Sherman-ave, AS
toria was attacked by two Italians last evening
while on her way to her home. She escapei ana
Two men who are said TO be the guilty ones were
arrested Mrs Davis was passing through hopkins
ave about S o'clock When she was I'm the MIDI"
" a lonely stretch where there are no houees for
the distance OF four city blocks she passed '"o
Italians They called after her In Italian. AMI sh"
started 10 run. The men also started after her
After running two blocks they overlook her at Allen
- and UonkIns-aye I'm from, OF Cioldthorps liquor
store. Mrs Davis broke away from them and en-
tered the store IN fainting condition. IN" tM-
tender and iired six shots from his revolver
at the Italians. VINO were running away The $ho's
acre n"ir. by Sergeant BIshman IN tn" First lr"-
c.nct Station two blocks away. and by Patrolman
n 'gglns who was post. The tergcant sent Pa
trOimen Burden and sullivan to ascertain the cause
OF TIE ssooting The officers pursued the fleeing
.Ur chlht nom. They gave their names as l.
Deillo and y. Edergd!o. both OF No. IS Ridge-st
Long Island city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
DrRs SPEAKS FROM A PULPIT.

rerre Haute Ind, March 23.-Eugene V. Debs
.noke in the First Baptist Church OF this city last
n,ght on the relations Of the Church to labor The
audtorium was crowded to the doors and hundreds
were turned away by the ushers The Rev Mr.
Holmes. in his invocation asked divine inspiration
for what Debs should say peo'' IN opening ms
W. -. .noke OF the Church as an institution
. a,,nn., ,oI,dly arrayed against labor. He
resd from the Writings Of Or Sar % Tssn
lessor Hs .,a pishop phillips Brooks to sustain his
pont ,, %ss NOT S IN csp ~ the
labor Wnens ~ h,s address the Rev DR.. Crum. OF
sSs Church b sns
anrreesrfion In this city. onereo p'~se"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
OPENING THE PIGEON-FLYING SEASON.

Philadelphia. March % (Specia).-The 1886 season
for record flying opened yesterday with a journey Of
l03 miles BY fourteen birds OF the Louis A. Mehler
loft Of this city. The birds engaged were the we'll
known c. F. Warwick. Defender. Sentinel. Prospect
Swftwind. Lightning Woodbury., Martha. Queen LII.
Lady Washington Butercup Lady Bug. May
Flower ard Miss Gal.igan. al with records from 800
miles In other years flying The start was from
Odenton Md, al 9:6 a. IN. Twelve OF the fourteen
started were found in the loft at u 40 M time OF
arrival unknown Counting from this time the aver
age speed for the l03 miles was LOS yards per min
ute the mile in about l0l seconds The missing Two
wera Nav Flower and Lady Washington. 1his
tourney opens the competition for the American In
stitute silver challenge champion speed medal OF
fered by the American Institute Of New-York for
the best speed from 100 mics or over under the
American rules previous 10 october 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
q East goth St. e. 20 d H S'%ay) New York.

somers and Harry Ford. painters. were giving the
finishing touches the top Of the spire thunder.
storm came up. accompanied by fierce flashes ss,S Ok
efforts to lower their scaroding. when nash Or
lightning struck the sp.re. knocking away the
and Ford pinned to the roof, dead. To add TO the
awful scene the clothing of the two ,d men was ",
burning in m!dair. Heavy rain finally extnguisned
the flames and three hours later the bodies OF me
painters were brought from the steeple, cnarreo
and almost unrecogniZable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALL AMBITION.

Philadelphia. March 23.-At a meeting OF the men,
bers of last years University OF pennsylvania FOOT
bali team to-day Carl S. Williams was unanimously
Reelected capta.n for next year. This action would
seem 10 indicate that Harvard has withdrawn her
demands upon Pennsylvania not to play Williams
and Brooke this year. because both had played at
other colleges before coming here, or that Pennsyl-
vana has finally determined not TO be cictated 10
by Harvard in the premises ,,,,
In accepting a reelection Captain Williams made
q speech in which he said that Pennsylvania must
maintain her reputation next fall by again defeating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
THE WEATHER BUREAUS PREDICTION

Washington, March 23-The Weather Bureau this
afternoon issued the following bulletin:
The Storm which has been developing In the East
Gulf States and is now central in Alabama, Is NOV
ing In a northeasterly direction High northeast
winds are indicated for the New-England and North
Atlantic tonight, increasing southwest winds
are indicated for the South Atlantic coast tonight,
shifting to northwest on Tuesday.
Later this bulletin was Issued:
High northeast winds. with conditions favorable
for heavy snowsorm, are Indicated for tonight
in South New England, Southeastern NewYork.
New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Notify transportation lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
A RECEIVER FOR ARVERNE-BY-THE-S SEA

on application OF William $. Rogers In suit
against the Arvernam Company and Florence q.
Vernam wife Of Remington Vernam. for the fore
closure OF a mortgage. Judge Augustus Van Wyck.
Saturday appointed Frederick A. Ward. OF Brook
Ign. receiver OF the property. The premises.
which are known Aryerne-by the Sea- include the
large Hotel Arverne and the boarding stable cleo
trio light plant and twelve cottages In Remington
ave. Samson Lachman who was appointed referee
February %. to take evidence In the case, re-
ported that there mortgages the property IN
exce,s Of lts value and that the income was not
sufficient 10 pay the interest and fixed charges. lie
also found that the whole property had been adver-
tised for sale for taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
UNIVERSALIST club ELECTION.

The eleventh annual meeting Of the New-York
Unversalist Club held last night In the 81.
Denis Hotel There was large attendance. In spite
OF the bad weather The election of officers re-
suited as follows: President. Stevenson Taylor; vice.
president Frederick White secretary f. II. Post:
treasurer G; c Van Ripper: Executive Committee, j.
Simmons. w. NJ. Watkins and c. o. Muller.
Dinner was served before the meeting. After the
election OF Officers there was discussion on "ihe
Of Franklin Mass; the Rev. Dr. Charles II: Eaton
and r. C. Bolles. OF NewYork. and the Rev. j.
Coleman Adams. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
CANADIAN BICYCLE REGULATIONS

Toronto Ontario. March 23-The Customs Depart
ment has issued a new and important order in regard
10 tourists bicycles the order of last year being
cancelled The order provides that tourists or others
bringing bicycles into. Canada from the United
States or other foreign countries shall deposit at the
port of entry amount equal to the duty on the
fetan price OF the bicycle. together VITA full de-
scrpton of the machine and a statement as 10 the
port and date where il will be reported. at which
pace and time the duty will be refunded. II the
bicycle is not reported within the time named or II
evidence of its expectation is not furnished 10 the
collector the port of entry within fifteen days the
duty shall be retained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
THE AILsA WINS OFF MONACO.

SUNDAYS MATCH RACE RESAILED-TIIE SAMPHIRE
DEFEATED BY THE sTEPHANIE
Monaco. March 23-The match yacht race be-
tween the large raters. which sailed yesterday
and resulted in the Britannia practically drifting
across the finish line ahead of the Ailsa. re-
sailed to-day and by the Ailsa. Tho
weather was fine and light breeze blowing
when the yachts crossed the starting line The
Britannia had the lead at the start, with the Sata
nita in second place and the Alsa last. Before the
first round was finished however, the Ailsa passed
both Of her competitors and held the lead to the end
OF the race. crossing the finish line eight minutes
ahead Of the Britannia and sixteen minutes before
the Satanita.
The second match, between the Stephane and
Ogden Goelet's Samphire. won by the Stephanie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
A SHOOTING ARRAY IN ROCHESTER,

Rochester, March 23-Last week John A. c.
Wright. the Good Roads man. wrote a note 10
Mrs. Quinby. widow OF General Quinby. for many
years connected with the University OF Rochester,
and later city engineer. at which Henry Quinby her
son, took offence Young Quinby went to virgins
Office and demanded an apology Wright refused
TO make one and Qunby slapped his face. Al l
O'clock to-day Mr. Wright had an encounter win
words Wright drew a revolver and shot Quinby.
the bullet making a slight wound In his shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
IN THE CYCLING WORLD,
MEETING TO FORM LOCAL ORGANIZA-
TIONS OF THE LEAGUE OF AMERI-
CAN WHEELMEN
GEORGE A. BANKER SAID TO BE RECOVERING
FROM HIS SEVERE ILLNESS-AT THE Kinks
NEW CONTINUANCE FOR TRAY


NEW CONTINUANCE FOR TRAv-
ELLING wHEELMEN
Wheelmen In this district interested in the
meeting of the cyclists to be held at the Office OF
DR.. r. Ottoengu No. 1l5 Madison-ave. tonight.
The meeting has been called a result of the
meeting Of whcelmen held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last week. to arrange for the formation of local
League Of American Wheelmen orgs nizations This
move has been contemplated for long time by /.
3. Potter the chief consul Of the L. A. W. of the
the l. 4: W men to antagonizs the Cyclists FedeT:
that organization. After the part that the special
s OF & s a na ee
plored by some people at least The session tonight
once
The announcement yesterday that George A.
Banker. the cycling champion. dead, and the
publication Of his obituary in quarters
unfortunate but it showed IN what high esteem
Banker was held. Banker is now in Nice and dis
patches received by his parents at Pittsburg yester
day brought the news that the well-l.ked young
man was slowly but surely recovering from his
illness. Banker left here several weeks ago TO so to
aa He @ G to-
s he T IS IN 53 5an he for f in S
work too hard and the result was that ne was the
that he viii recover in time to take part N the fail
races
The special entertainments arranged at the Cycle
Armory and at the Clermont Avenue Rink In
Brooklyn every Saturday night of the
amuse even the novice in cycling. There is con-
siderable rivalry between the two Kinks and the
spectve managers fairly outdoing themselves n
their efforts furnish their patrons with novelties
Bo oa and FIJI are aons rushing
business.
I'VE might as well call It all winter" said dis
gusted wheelman yesterday. This time last year
having good sport on the road. and
here I have not been able to get out more than
once twice for the last month. go; desperate
to-day and went out through Prospect Park Brook
lyn. I Just managed TO get home ahead of another
snowstorm. found the roads in the park In pretty
good condition but went only short distance on
the cycle path. The path Is In wretched shape. and
It will be worse when the thaw sets in.
genius who anticipates much travelling among
wheemen this year has patented contrvaAce for
Grating the bicycle for a long journey. The con-
tr.vance is called the "Coilapsble Bicycle crate.
and 1t folds up and can be carried in larSe-size
satchel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
A CHANCE FOR BASEBALL YET

Ii has been said that all the romance has been
knocked out of local baseball account Of the
utter collapse Of the NswYork Baseball Club ,ast
year, from the president OF the cub down the imp
who carries the bat bag. This is mistake. for the
club has re-engagcd David Orr. the o.d-ilme first
baseman. TO take charge again OF ''Burkeville at
the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
red before the torch

burned. The stores were pundered before the torch
was applied. x,, ,,,,, .
Among the killed In the fight at Rubi Hills were
two of the insurgent leaders. The rebels lost ato-
rether eight killed. In the recent engagement pc
tween the rebels and the troops after the Landing
of the flibustering expedition near Cardenas the
insurgents lost eleven killed. The troops hao o"'S
fuo wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
MAYOR OUIyCY'S MEN CONFIRMED.

Boston, March 23-Al the nominations sent Ia
by Mayor Quincy, on March 10. were confirmed by
tho Board Of Aldermen this evening. They include:
City Register. William H: Whtmore: Superintend-
EN-, of Markets George c. Mckay; City Collector,
Nathaniel H. Taylor; City Auditor James H. Dodge;
CITY Treasurer. Alfred T. Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
GREWSOME WORK OF LIGHTNING.

Guthrie, Okla. March 23-At the little town Of
Grand. Beaver County. the Baptist congregation Is
building church with spre seventy-fve feet
high Saturday afternoon at o clock. while James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

all competitors for championship honors, conclud-
Ing with the remark that the red and blue having
vanquished Princeton Harvard and Cornell. must
next fal add Yale to her list OF conquered foes and
thus beat the only rival left for her conquer in
umatng at the same time that Pennsylvania and
Yale would meet the grdiron field this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

W. A. BARRY OUTROws WALLACE ROSS.
London. March 23.-The match between the soul
lers Wallace Ross, Of New Brunswick. and W. A.
Barry, Of London, was rowed to-day the Tyne
from the Scoswood Suspension Bridge TO the west
side of the Redheugh Bridge. Barry won by a
length Ross had five seconds start. The race was
for n side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
SALE OF A STALLION FOR $1,000.

SALE OF A bTALLIUN FOH SzVo
Lexington. KY. March % (SpeciaD.-Anthony Day
Of Spring Station. has sold the sx-year-old brown
stallion Andev (2:2Sl2). by King Wilkes. dam by
Harold, to Edward Rowland. Of Louisville, for
80