davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
SAFE RIFLED. EUPLOyE COVE

Perth Amboy. Dec. "a large safe in the Office
OF the Perth Amboy Gas Company was opened and
robbed some time between Thursday and yesterday
morning. As near can he learned cash 10 the
amount Of 500 was stolen
When j. {. Rcss the manager OF tho works ar
rived al the cfce yesterday he found the safe open
and books and papers strcwn all over. the Office
floor. The middle drawers. in which the cash >had
been kept. had been forced open and lay upon ihs
floor empty The robbers evidently knew the com
bination Of the safe. for the lock was not mo-
Tested. Suspicion rested on William Oncnmu,ier
cmpoye ii the works
Chief Burke and Detective Durham learned from
;hc hookkcecper. Guy Weaver, jr. that ;he safe
had been opened several times while Oncnmullcr
IN the office. pockctknifc which the thief
left In the office Identified by hardware
dealer one bought by Oncnmulcr More in
quiries resulted IN finding that the young had
exhibited "A large sum OF money. which he said he
had In game OF poker. The officers
went TO the hotel whore the young man boa rdcd to
arrest him and found that he had been Informed
that the authorities were after him and had de-
Canned
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
GOOD WEATHER FATORS CHARITY
PRESIDENT LOW HOPEFUL FOR THE HOSPITAL

PRESIDENT Low HOPEFUL FOR THE HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION COLLECTIONS.
The work of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association is expected to show a good result in
the way of contributions this year. although.
the boxes have not yet been taken up the amount
Of the increase If any. cannot be stated President
William G. Low when seen yesterday at his home.
No. IS Remsen-s said that the association had
never been l. a more nourlshing condition The r,d
boxes in which contributions are placed have doted
the city ever since December ]. and Mr.. Low be-
evos thar the receipts will be large. He pointed
out tha. the fine weather OF the Christmas week
more travelling than most recent holiday
sons and the number Of pennies. dimes and dollars
dropped in the red boxes Is likely to be consider
able These boxes placed in the ferries and
wherever there is much travel.
In the fifteen years OF the associations existence
II has collected over $4,000. a womans auxiliary
is being formed. and among the women active In
organizing II are Mrs. J. ~ Brinsbane. Mrs. W. @.
Low Miss Frances White. Mrs Thomas L. French
and Mrs Charles II. Burtis. There Is
talk of the associations consolidating with the
similar ore in New-York City. in view Of the ap-
proach CT the Greater New-York. This is all In
Tho air az vet but may soon take definite form
The officers OF the association are: President.
William 6; Low: vice-presdent. Alexander Mum:
secretary the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Han
treasurer X. J. Kimball Executive Committee DR.
William f. Dudley. J. w. Nandewater, Henry W
Maxwell. j. +. Halsted. H. u. Atwater and the
Rev DR. Charles Cuthbert Hall.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
ECONOMY. Not NORE REIENTE. NEEDED.
SENATOR SMITH PRAISES THE WILSON BILL AID
SAYS WE WILL HAVE no wAE.


SAYS WE WILL HAVE 40 wAH.
What this country needs" said United States
Senator James Smith in IN interview In Newark
Yesterday is peace and business revival. would
not demand moro rcycnu.. | would urge greater
economy.
Il think the cuban question has spent IT. force
The people who wanted with Spain thought
that II would help the CubanS and the Jineocs are.
think convinced that the hight 10 act IN an en.r
ger cy OF this kind H. alone reserved 20 the Presi-
dent and II mus, OF necessity be Thcf" - ltlc
doubt that We are to have an extra session Of Con-
eress soon after Mckinney Inauguration. for tho
purpose OF securing tarin legislation. II is hardly
likely that action be secured under fiN" OF six
months. IL IL evidently the intention of the nCOm-
ing Administration 10 re-enact the No kirl'y law.
The cry u all the Tim" for more revenue. not =
word is heard about economy. Eirhty millions are
appropriated for rivers and haibor-. when enough
have made good the dchciency Ther. IL dGsrriins
could have ben saved out of the appropriation t.
the fact that th. Wilson bin - d.i.i-ncv bin but
II bccamc because they wiped out the income
section. There T. doubt that tho income tax
would have given the Government twenty 10
twenty five millions year.
The situation j. Just this ! think that the III
coming President Will reassrmDlr Congress as
early March H. There will be- n long draw -od,
discussion OF the taiif business viii hesitate"
They VIII not know what 10 10. Things viii hc al
a StaHisi Then "" VIII have IN" Mex incy law
again Duties Will be higher Taxes VIII b. higher
his weekly wages viii have to pay more for every
thing he needs. Perhaps prosperity VIII follow.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28

One loaf of bread may be light
sweet and digestible. You may use
the same materials for another and
have it heavy, sour and soggy. The
knack is in putting the ingredients
together just right. A substitute tor
SCOTS Emulsion may have the same
ingredients and yet not be a perfect
substitute, for no one know: how to
put the parts together as we DO
The secret Of chow is our business
twenty. five years of experience
has taught us the best way.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
NORMAL cOLLEGE-

the students. on the day before Christmas
gave their annual cnt"rtainmen; In a play en-
iit"d. "Ifayair" modelled after Shakes leare
Tempest" 1t was japanese burlcsque. written by
the Misses Lucy g. Thompson Charlotte Baxter.
Stella : Drcyfus and Annie Finkenauer of the
senior class Tho dramatis pcrsonae are IS FOL
lows.
i NJ Gu - Duke living in t0nshm"nO Annie FnkensGe.
Dan H. o;.vernor ~ the Province ~ FOh deb ann.
Laura keenan,
<atasna A nob~man loyal to III Mo Cub. Ethel Bailey
luulcrllrl. Ella OstTau1c
- kea-ka Japanese nohicmanl Olga Sclr-oer
Abigail o'Halloran
Kanionio brother u III No Gu and usurper Of hIs
d'f1iniuh' ''.Ii.1i" >i'ot
Imam ni Dun III. Lucy MAY cltvt
Tak-m-in tiendant upon Al Mo ,;u. NJ Louise Greener
D-SheoN- aftenant upon HI Mo Cub. Sarah GrOden
ttoatswain ,of Dun HIS vict "Chry SAN themun')
Clara Hisgons
superstltioie Sailor Birdie Zeckendorr
Thrcc Couriiers attending Dun III
Margaret g Brown. lila q. Mitchell and Mary carney.
- Miranda san daughter OF Ill Mo CUB. Besse Brundage
o Keu san dady superintendent u % Miranda SAM
Dorothea Caroline Hess
Nam Wave OF the Sea Augusta Wilson
'ieishs.
- Blossom ............. .Stel'. Dreyfus
komnrasahL san c'Li,tlc Violet '''... Ed,,h y stitch
- kinknio san ''iold"n Harp Adele Hpnstad
Sailors spirits rour,iers Nervous Wrecks Intellectual
Paupeis. etc.
Accompanies. Edith I. Lawson.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
SILVER FOR DIR. BANhS.
A VALUABLE GIFT FOR THE PASTOR OF THE
HANSON PLACE METHODIST EPIs-
COPAL CHURCH.

That the Rev Or. Albert H. Banks Is popular
vith the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. from which ne will retire as pastor next
spring. il proved by the handsome present which
was made to him by the congregation on Christmas
night ut the church. The gift consisted OF hand
some silver service OF Ave pieccs--teapot hot water
Dot. cream pitcher. sugar bowl and slop bowl They
were handsomely decorated and appropriately in
ecribsd. ,-t,-.~ ,.-~s
The presentation speeches were made by the Rev.
Drs. ". w. Bowdish. II. 8. Pardington and D. A.
Jordan: Police Justice c. f. Teale and William
pisces at the close Of his remarks. To further en-
iV6n the ceremony. tho orchestra Rtruck up Polly
PIT the Kettle On. Wen All Take Tea" at the close
% each address.
Mr.. Banks received two handsome vases. and
each o1 the teachers and pupils of the Sabbath.
school received something ip tho nature Of >
CurqSmes presents trsv-a4 20. foa rAs,AT sss
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester ~ Y. Dec. 2..-Thc Alumni GYM
nasium Executive Committee has gone 10 WORK
v.,,h a will 10 se.ur. the necessary funds for the
erection of a gymnasium building. kcndrick T..
Shedd oi the faculty. Is secretary. ana 'harIs W
t;orton is treasurer. \ thorough canvass or tii'
alumni Will be made. and II is hoped thht ny the
time o, the next alumni dinner ehough sHbscrip-
lions will have been received to assure tn" success
of the proiect Tho erection OF gymnasium -, N
the j.dgiren, Of Dr. I'M and the most prosressN'
friends OF tn, institution. the on" thig most h'c,-
s,rv 10 th. future welfare Of the university. No
meeting OF tho Board of Trustees to elect pres
den, aa- vet been announced. and II any active
steps have bc-n taken recently in that direction
they have not been publicly discussed II Il poSs'-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Dec 97.-Announccment was Haue
,os, u.ek of the appointment Of Campbell Emory
NcNi,h,el as assistant to the provost. The once
Is a new one having been created under 'he cor
pcration. as the name implies. TO relieve both inc
provost and vice-provost Of Il part OF the WORN
which dcvolves upon them. Mr.. McMichael was
member OF the class of 80 Of the Sheihsld Scicn-
ttor School n, Yale but left college In his senior
year TO take up newspaper work on Inc Sotln
American" of which he becain" manager a,lu n oll,
Harrison. The Faculty Athletic ,ommtt,ss, w., re-
on New Years Day but Mr.. Woodruff may take
a team OF graduates who will not In any sense
represent the University
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
TUFTS.

College Hhl, Mass. Dee. 2'.-p!ans are on
foot lor q minstrel show to be given at an
early date IN the Opera House. Mcdford. for the
benefit OF the football team. The class OF ~ will
form Senior Society" Alpha Delta has re-
Gently initiated nine new members. The non-fra-
ternliy students have formed an organization. open
10 members OF any department OF the college who
do belong TO some recognized fraternity or
sorority The constitution adopted provides that
the organization shall be governed by board OF
managers chosen one from eSch class. c. y liar-
wood 'qs will reprcs, mt the TUFTS Chapter OF Alpha
Tau Omega al It's fifteenth biennial congress. TO be
held in Cleveland this week
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
KENssELAER roLYrEcmNlc INsrlrrTE-

Troy y Y Dec 2.-The American Chemical So
coty VIII meet at tho insttut" on December - ana
the session viii last two OF three days. Local
committee have been appointed 10 assist In the en-
tcrtaininen, Of the visitors The second lecture of
the year will be delivered January &c. by William
Barclay Parsons. G. f.. chief engineer of the New
York RAPID Transit Commission who viii consider
,om. problems connected with urban transit Tn"
christmas vacation began on Wednesday night the
institute will reopen on January The juniors are
o.citcd over the contest between the TWO sets OF
editors Of The Transit" and the prospects are
that TWO hooks Will be issued.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
TiNQI !SHED THREE HIGHWilHEN.
AN EXPREssMAN has \ LIVELY ENCOUNTER
WITH KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD

Stephen Brown. driver for John Doody. a
Paterson exprcssrl3n. called AT IN. Union li po-
Ice station late Saturday night and reported that
he had been attacked by three highwayrne or the
Hack' nsack Plank Road. near New Durham.
He explained that he was driving along tho road
when the dcsporadoea sprang from shadow.
one seized the horse by the bride he said.
while the others attempted to climb up ia the
wagon. Brown said that he beat both abou; the
head with the butt end OF his whip. and a the
saine iimc urged his horse along. lie succeeded
III making his escape and said that he len one
man lying behind in the road The horse knocked
this fellow down and ran over him.
Policeman Wheelan searched the spot where
Brown vanquished the three highwaymen, but
could find no trace Of ,hc injured man.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
JOHNS NOpk :

Galtimor" Dee. THE eAdninail"'s o' IN" ""-
der.r,dl ates ~ the Johns hopkins University
closed on Wednesday The holiday recess WIZ last
until Innuary The annual session OF tn" f'd.ri-
lion OF Graduate Stud,nis' clubs 81 American mt
,.r-itI.s viii hc held on December - ana - und''
ih. Al, -plces u The Johns HOPKINS Gradual" SUI
dents Asso,istion 1t viii be an iinport'nt ttihrr-
iuc of college men and women Delegates VIII com"
fron universities and colleges All over the country
lneludtg "A r.pr.=.ntaton from tnc Leland stan
ford IT,. IniVcTs.ty OF California.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
Strong secretary Of the American Evangehcai Al

OF e''0
lance. ,.oA ~, tho Tax
navers, Association of Morris Heights. with fres-
dent Samuel Mcmillan, Of the Park S niyerssy
~. Ia "tbers members to obtain II possible nre
engine-house for this part Of the city me @ near
est station now Is at High Bridse' "h'e" ''
milo distant . rs. h,s recentlv
elected the chancellor OF the University w NV"
orarv membership.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
4 WHALE orr CARE MAY.

Cape May. Dec 27 (SpeciaD.-Thc appearance OF
a whale off Cape May this afternoon caused "A SEN
sation. The monster was doing consdcra BILE spout
ing. and Sc amed to have been In shallow water
for comfort. lie WAS sporting between shore and
McCray's Shoal. Whether more than one is there
annOt be dis covered.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
KILLED HIMSELF IN THE STREET.

Hackensack. Dec. q (SpcciaD-Frank Randolph
a bachelor. forty ynve years old committed suicide
in State-st. yesterday afternoon by taking car
boic acid. Mrs Arthur Johnson who was stand
ing at a window In the Second Reformed Rectory
him drink something from a small bottle
when he walked on and fell Immediately in front
OF the rectory. He was carried into the house and
DR.. Conrad summoned. but the patient was beyond
aid. dying In few, minutes
Mr.. Randolph was an expert accountant. but had
not been In business for long time. a severe
attack OF grip having seriously affected him. Cor
Ricardo took charge OF the body.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
ARRESTED FOR STEALING OlS1ERS.

TIE CASE SAID TO BE THE RESULT OF TIE
ACCIDENTAL KILLING or NORMAN
PINKARD, N PORT NORRIS
Rr,dreton. Dec % (SpeciaD.-Captan Leonard
Hand Of Port Norris was arrested In MS OYSTER
boat this morning by Constable John Ei"eH on Il
warrant issued by Justice Nichols. charging "'''
with stealing oysters from grounds belonging 10
Norman Pinkard who accidentally shot py
Captain Hand two weeks ago last night.
Norman Pnkard was a son Of Charles NJ fihK-
ard. and employed in the oyster-ooa' WIZ"
Captain Hand from whom he had purchased 'he
oyster ground. Captain Hand and finkaru anu
two others OF tho crew had left the boai on 1 ,nG
Saturday night which Pinkard was ki.u 'iIu &
went on foot 10 Port Norris When crossing lhe
street in the place Hands gun. which ne was Ca,
ing went off the heavy charge entering ilnhalu >
back. killing him instantly. \ coroner Jut! S''c
"a verdict that the shooting was accihehta- -,
Charles Pinkard. father OF the dead man naS
been circulating ugly talk about the matter. ere
atinp the impression that he believes the shooting
was not ,idental. There is much lndiga'9,,, , ~
Port Norris over Pinkards talk. Captain hhnu
gave bail in 500 for a hearing next SATURDAY
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
FTNERAL or MISS ELLA HEATING.

The funeral Of Miss Ella Keatng. the young
woman who was killed by elevated train early
on Christmas morning will be held this morning
a. the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament Ycs,er-
day the body was seen by thousands OF persons 1T
the girls home No. go Montauk-ave.
II Is said that the police again turning their
suspAci0n toward A. A. Wright. the negro porter
who Ia being held for examination at the inquest
which will be held Wednesday
The police believe the porter Is in some way TO
blame for the death Of the girl but they do not
disclose the reasons for their suspicion-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
SYRtc'lS Sc.

Syracuse Dec. 27.-chancclor J. r. Day and his
family are spending the holidays with friends in
Ncw-York. Next Monday tho faculties OF the Uni
vcrsity will receive the Association OF Academy and
High School Principals in the Grouse College Build
ing BY recent vote OF tho faculties Of the col
lcgc of Liberal Arts 1t decided to discontinue
all non resident courses for degrees In tho INT
>Sersity. Those students who have already ma
tfrSulaicd will De- allowed reasonable time In
whAb 10 complete their work. but their number Is
small that 1t is hoped that all but two
Nui nnlsh
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
WILLIAM SHOWLES OFT on BAIL.

Long Branch. Dec. q tspeciaD.-William Showles.
the bareback rider WIN was arrested for man.
slaue.. yesterday. was released from the County
Jail shortly after II o'clock last night upon fur
nishing bail to the amount OF 5000. Showles is
prostrated oyer. the. accidental shootxg OF his
and John r. Norris furnished the required bail
showles, who is noted for his faflted his
ing; and 1t was with great difficulty that ne was
revived.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
COLI MBIA.

The Columbia University lectures. in co-opers tion
with the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. for January
will hc delivered by II. Cady Eaton. on Athens OF
TO-dnN.' The lectures viii be illustrated and
. tickets OF admission required
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
CHAnPAONE.
SAMPLE CASE No. 3.

DRY MOSELIE.
Per bottle a. 80 Per gallon. ~ 80 Per case sS0o
SAVTEtsNE.
Per bottle 8 go Per gallon $500 Per case an N
RUBY CLARET.
Per bottle 3 .s5 Per gallon 81 25 Per case "A M
IVES Seeding CLARET
Per bottle . 80 Per gallon. 81 80 AZ m
JNFERMENTED GRAPE JVICE
II Is with great confidence recommend this unssr-
mented grape juice. Fruit II the Vine to the public
1t being absolutely free from alcohol salicylc acid n
is just what physicians looking for.
PINT botte. y 80 dozen quart bottles R0yO0
Quart bottle.-.... 30 dozen pint bottles. 100
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

Some OF Mr. Choate's friends who seemed bit
discouraged because Carnegie Hall was not flied
last Wednesday night. Notwithstanding the snow.
storm. should remember that the Mckinley League
had similar experience last winter. The rrst
almost failure. light the attendance
Nevertheless. tie League carried the district for
Mckinley by an overwhelming majority. and
elected the first Anii-Machine delegates from this
State to the Republican National Convention. A
few days later the state League organized
at Cooper Union \ violent snowstorm was raging
and II was nearly o'clock before the crowd ar
rived in numbers sufficient to MI the hall. Soma
OF the leaders felt cast down. but next day the
League broke into the regular State Convention
md packed AZ II was by the machine. they almost
carried Il for Mckinley. Judging by experience. the
augury OF Wednesday night is entirely favora-
BILE certainly 10 ON bat amateurs VIII consider
l. otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
Hotel de lille ct d'Albion

o2S. Rue st. Honore. Paris.
Between the Tuileries Gardens. Place Vendome
and New Opera. Advantageous arrangement
for families Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing
bion," Paris. HENRY ABADIG
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28

Two sizes. 80 cts. and sl.0o
SCOTT a BOVINE. Chemists. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28

european Advertisements.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
the London ONCE Tue Tribune IS Fleet Street. O.
place advertisements and ~
scriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
DEWEY'S Wines
Are Pure.
BUY OF THE MAKERS.
ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS.
pORT-.s YEARS OLD"

This made especially for the sick and in making
Il we have sfrivn exercise which waS
possible for man to give. The grapes from which Il
manufactured such contain the largest Of
iron and other properties II stands at the head Of
list Of all wines for the use OF the deblitaed ana
weak
Per bottle rs Per gallon $3.50 Per $3.50
OLD PORT-.I2 YEARS OLD"
Per bottle. - 90 Per gallon. 1900 Per dozen .e1OOo
SHERRY-"S YEARS OLD"
Per bottle 3 .75 Per gallon $3.50 Per $500
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28

There are not enough Popusts In Albany 20 raise
5000 and In consequence the State capital will be
without the envening influence OF Mr.. Br7ans
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-04
APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT

Beginning at q po IT marked number
U s survey number56, the same being tbs
original location corner and post numb~
], Of q s Survey number SO, Bewick lode
number l, Of U s survey numbers IS and
AZ, Devslla lode, and number I, Of o 4
survey numbers 81 and 81, Moreing loda
whence the southeast corner Of section &
T 26 north, r As Il, NJ ID M, bears 8 8 dee
25 min L, 4,473 feet, and y s mineralmon
ument number 4 bears north 70 deg 43 min
w, 1,27S feet; thence running s 10 deg n.
1900 feet, along the western boundary d
said Bewick survey, TO post marked mum
Der 2, U S survey number So, the same be.
ing the original location monument spd
post number 4 Of said Bewick survey
thence north so deg w, 600 feet, 10 post
marked number 3, U s survey number IS.
and the original location monument. Thu
post stands on the eastern boundary OF u
s survey numbe. -, Summit lode, whence
post number 4, Of U 5 survey number 81
Adjunct lode, bears s 6 IL deg FL
feet; thence north 6 liz deg w, 375 feet.s
post number 3 Of said Summit lode, ana
post number 3. Of q s survey number IS
Avalanche lode, 1.500 feet. to post marked
number 4, U $ survey number IS, and the
original location monument. This post
stands on the eastern boundary Of said
ANalAnCne surveys anu u post number Y.
Of said Moreing survey, and thence 1
SO deg L, GOO feet, along the southern
boundary Of said Moreing survey 10 post
number l, the place Of beginning, contain.
ing 20.5 acres.
Magnetic variation IL IL deg 4.
The location Of this mine Is recorded In
| the Recorders office Of Cortez Mining Dis
| trict, in book @, of page los.
The adjoining claimants are the Moreine
mine on the north, the Bewick mine on
the east and the Avalanche and Summit
mines on the west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Pcntifex mine or sur.
face ground are required TO file their ad.
verse claims with the Register Of the U. s.
Land Office at Eureka, in the State Of Ne.
vada, during the sixty days period Of pub
location hereof. or they will be barred by
virtue of the provisions OF the Statute.
ID. III. HALL, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub.
lished for the period Of sixty days ten
consecutive weeks) in the Eureka SEsrI.
MEL, n weekly newspaper published at Eu'
reka, Nevada. ID. Ii. HALL, Register.
my24-10w