davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Methodist Episcopal Church Conference. Union
Church.
Good Friday observances.
Billiard tournament. Madison Square Garden Con-
cert Hall. p.
Brooklyn cycle Club r'ia to Willets Point.
Ladies' Social and Benevolen. Association. New
York Presbyterian Church. 23I p. IN.
Company u. Gsth Regiment. election. arnory.
p.
John j. O'Brien Association. No. 27l Grand-st.
p.
r. y. Foote's lecture before Liberal Club. NO. 22]
East F1ftcenth-si p. m.
Police Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

Does your boy bicycle or golff
Is he the quiet-stay home-studious
kind. or the Observation-Disclosures
and-tree kind 7
Is he stout or thin
No matter what he is, who he is, or
what he does, we've clothes here suit
able for all purposes.
Shoes. hats and everything else that
boys wear.
VIII Spring book help you? Mailed for the ASKING.
ROGERS PEET & co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thrty-second and Broadway:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
CHAT ABOUT PROMINENT MEN.

The denial OF the report that Mavroyeni Bey has
been recalled by his Government is hailed with
great deal OF satisfaction by the society and club
men OF this city Mavroyeni Bey IL one Of the mos,
popular personages that have ever come into Their
circle and they would regret 10 see him go. The
little diplomat is almost certain to be OF the
strollers n Fffth-ave. Easter II Is said that he
never misses this from one year 10 another He Is
always Immediately dressed, and has reticent.
broodng air. and around him there hangs ,hil the
mystic fascination Of the Orient Despite HIS ret
cence ana ms sUw ih Tay sne,cy Women nnI often m
can be seen the opera or driving with fashions
leaders.
Another society man who will be much missed In
Washington when he retlres from public life Is
Senator Charles II. Gibson. OF Maryland. Senator
Gibson's retirement has been provided for by a
strong Republican Legislature In Maryland and he
goes out next year &c be succeeded by Republican.
Senator Gibsons wife Is OF the social leaders In
| the South and he Is noted himself as n tasteful
dresser and eplcure lie is said to be the hand
| soonest man in the United States Senate Tall and
sodier-like, with iron gray hair. curling mustache
| and imperial the Senator is an imposing figure
| Mr. Gibson was in this city recently and was at
the Holland House. When asked about the political
| situation In Maryland he said that the Democrats
we're saying nothing, and waiting to see what the
| Republicans would DO The Senator added I'VE
| were defeated last fall and abide by II. Had
| the other side been defeated they would probably
have cried out about foul play and debauched
ballo.box We are saying nothing & and hope to e see
| reported that Senator German would not go to the
| Chicago Convention as a DELEGATE or take any
active part in National politics this year. but In
stead stay home and try to reclaim his state Tor
| the Democracy. On the other hand, II has been
hinted that the Maryland Senator will be a candi-
date for the Democratic domination When Senator
Gibson asked about these reports he replied that
| ne had little knowledge Of Senator Germans plans.
| and as for Presidential possibilities II was too soon
for the Democrats to talk about that.
| man who Is "a power In Democratic politics. and
| vet who remains much In the background. was In
! the city the other day. He is Chauncey f. Black.
| OF York. Penn. Mr. Black IL president of the Ma
| tionai League OF Democratic Clubs. He has lately
| entered the lists opposed to the free-coinage
| sentiment. and declared his opinions upon the
| money question to be In accordance with those OF
| Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle. He added that he
| fayors placing In the National platform pledge
enjoinng the Democratic nominee. should he be
| e.ected President, from signing any measure pro-
vding for the coinage OF silver which may have
passed both branches OF Congress. Mr.. Black has
| not committed himself as to candidates for the
Democratic nomination. but II Is understood tina,
| he IL for Pattison. should Pennsylvania offer the
| name OF q favorite son.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
SIMPSONS WONDERFUL FEAT.
HE SNAPS TWO POWERFUL CHAINS BY THE
EXPANSION OF HIS BICEPS AT RUP-
PERTS BREWERY.

An extraordinary exhibition OF muscular power
was made by c. A. Sampson. professional strong
man. In the yard Of Jacob Rupperts brewery.
Ninety -frst-s. and Thrd-ave.. yesterday afternoon
II was on a wager OF 800 between Mr. Rupert and
Sampson, the money be given 10 some charitable
institution by the loser. To win, Sampson had TO
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
PEEKSKILLA

An "OId- Fashioned Concert will be given In the
First Methodist Episcopal Church on Tuesday even
ing.
p.,res law notice to this effect sent out 10
h ~ the liouor dealers in Peekskill Thursday.
The Ladies' Musical Club will meet at the home or
Miss Clinton in Main-st., this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
TARRYTOWN.

IN. ferry.boat Rockiand running between Tarry-
tau,n and Nyack. will begin regular trips Tor the
season on Saturday. The steamboat cnrys'snan'
1900 between Haverstraw. Tarrytown and New
vsIr CITY will make her first trip OF the season
next Monday. ...,..
ID ho,a ia annual ball at Music Hall on Monday
Wn t1vers baliotng machine. used IN the sixth
a.. Dobbs Ferry election district OF Greenourgn. &
pSoxGG~srder Mcclellan for Assessor. At the Gloss
q the polls machine credited a. hin I'm nsrty wn 0Ry Wa
0votos, 0.nsc Hundred The error made no difference
fbe result Mr. Mcclellan ,vs.e was elected any my
Way: ape o1 the inspectors, who kindly allowed him
rs votes making their xS,ss w py %nSoSbeSy III
rfe!nns rfe!nrsown IN out BY the Town Board
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
YONKERS.

<-....sH Company speaking yesterday OF the con-
.s1s ton Of the North and South Electric Railway
-. rsrrvtown Electric Railway with the Yonk-
-. psi,road. said that Major Edwards. whose Office
= At No q wail-st. New-York. VIII probably be
-.-,d.nt Of the new corporation and the three
prs~s.a. ~ou,d be operated as one. Consents have
49,, ob,sinsd .. extend the Warburton-ave line
q FAR a. lain and Constant sts.. Hastings and
-. w.,t application will be made for an extension
~ ths rieht-of-way az far a. Tarrytown An enor'
vtli be made to give Yonkers people lo-cent rare
80 .xctttng game Of basketball was played on
,rr11,ssdav evening in the Casino In South Broad
~. between teams from the Mount vernon 4 lo;S ~
2. =. -, seore6 two points in the first half Of the
sse The second half brought out some ahsoPn nns pay y
~ ,aacue tournament and the men were 30 sx;
y.ssczcSSS>n the 9ame was finished that the second
n9Sv ~ vSicS they had intended to play that night
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these co''
umus are recommended to the re"oers o.
THE TRIBUNE Thoroughly reiabie' ana
business can he done by mall WIN 'ns se'
vssusers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
Public Schools
New York.
Each One Described
and Illustrated.
Only Work of the
Kind in Existence.

THIS handsome pamphlet has
L been issued by THE New
YORK TRIBUNE, and has a briefin-
PRODUCTION by ROBERT MAcLAY,
President Of the School Board.
Each school is taken in turn,
first the Grammar Schools and
then the Primary Schools, and
each is fully treated, the names
of teachers and trustees, and in
some cases those of scholars
since prominent are given. This
work is invaluable to every one
interested in the subject of edu-
cation. A picture Of nearly
every one Of the schoolhouses
Of the city is also given.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s,.e 2; 40 sunse, Neon rises m o2o Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
v-santv Hook :ss Gov. Island - 80 Hell Gate -
AZ , it,.,k - Island 1912 He'll Gate 2oo
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

O-DAY.
,,, IA, Line Malls close Vessel sails.
Ncssei, ,r,ds 3aOOp
Maderense st. Lucia. etc. Norton i'Wp !" "'V' "
SATURDAY. APRIL T.
Ia Bretagne Havre. French. 2:Vo m oW oW ~ M
Edam Rotterdam. Neth-Amer ...... ~ M 1o% =,
Imbra Liverpool. Cunard ~ ~ 10. voS -,
Ieyelus La Plata, Lamport Holt 6@ a S.S ~ "
Uespertdcs Barbados. Quebec Wy ~ ,s 90 y,
Alene jamaica Atlas ~ ~ d III 90 n ~,
Yuoatan Yucatan y Cuba. ... iU0 M :. 90 y -, -,
Cnracas Caracao. Red D.. .ll;VVa III % ~,
N9onauin, Jacksonville. Clyde. OWL :"
MONDAY. APRIL Q.
Ortnoco Bermuda. Quebec. .......... +'Wp" o'0"P -"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28

This waiting room is tlanked on the east
by the dining room. cOmmOdlOuS yestl-
bulc. and the agents office and news stand.
The vcstibule leading from the general
waiting room to the carriage porch will be
2ix24 feet. The dining room leading from
the right as one passes out through the ves-
tibue will be 27X24 feet. The agents office
will be in the corner leading from the left
of the vestibulc. and in Dimensions will be
21xlS feet. The news stand, also Mt the left
of the vestibule. will be 14Xll feet. Stairs
will lead from this vestbule to the conduc-
tors rooms above.
Two broad entrances will lead from the
east side of the waiting room to the train
platform. which will he 90 feet wide The
ticket Office. 13 l-2xl5 feet and the telegraph
office. 15xs feet. will adioin the ticket Office.
South of the general waiting room
will he the women's retiring room,
Is l-2Xl5 l-2 feet and the wolnens toilet
rooms. On the east side will be the
public telephone Office, 1Ox7 feet, mems
toilet room, 15x10, and tas mems closets.
a passageway, six feet wide, divides the
mems and women's quarters. parcel
room. SKIS feet. will be located on the
ing. and Immediately south of the mems
quarters.
The balance of the ground floor south, "a
feet in all, will be devoted to the baggage
room, 3OX4O feet, and the quarters of the
American express company. 45N5O feet. All
in all. the ground floor. which is that used
almost exclusively for public convenienres,
will be most deliberately laid out. A car
riage porch. 21 feet in width and As feet in
length, will grace the west side Of the build
ing. The Offices on the second floor will be
especially adapted to the needs of railway
officials and employees. The tower is so feet
hivh
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28
SAVINGS BANK CASES.
Moore Accused OfNegOtiating Loans
in His Own Behalf, Unlawfu11y.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Hillsboro, IS.
At the supreme court, holden at Man.
chester. within and for the county of Hills
boro, on the first Tuesday of January. 1895.
The grand jurors upon their oath, present
that Joseph G. Moore of Laconia, otherwise
known as Joseph c. Moore of Manchester on
the 21st day of July 1892, at Manchester, with
force and arms, being then and there an Of
iicer to wit, the president of the Merrimack
mortgage and debenture company, duly in
corporated under the laws Of the state and
having its place of business at Manchester,
and then and there doing, and then and
there being authorized and empowered
to do, by the terms Of its charter,
savings bank business, did then and
there unlawfully, wilfully, knowing
ly, fraudulently, feloniously and without
the knowledge, approval and consent OF the
company, negotiate u loan of $12, 900 of the
money and property of the company in his
own behalf with himself as an officer Of the
company, to wit. as president thereof, con-
trary to the form of the statute in such case
made and provided, and against the peace
and dignity of the state.
The same grand jury at the same time
found second indictment which charges
Joseph c. Moore as president and Charles F.
Morrill, ms treasurer of the Merrimack mort
gage and debcnture company with unlaw-
fully, wilfully. knowingly, fraudulently, felO-
niously and without the knowledge, approval
and consent of said company, negotiating II
loan of $4,000 of the property of said COM
pany in their own behalf, they being officers
of the company.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28
YttNtAhdtp
11aS "

without difficulty. Then they came
X hou ii r stuck right in the path. AZ
)mc fee ing about they discovered
this tremendous rock. which
ntendcn, Gould estimates must
several tons. was hung on the
)entre, and that under either side Of it
was passage through which n man
crawl. Iawler looked mt the hole
BULLY; then he looked at Mr.. Gould.
2tter did the same in reverse order and
rcpped onto his knees and stuck his
lers into the narrow passage under the
about two feet of crawling. he felt
Ad come Tree from the rock, and soon
ole body was out in clear space,
Whichthc lantern threw iitful uncertain
bat danced CHASTITY shadows on the
MI made him wish for the cosy home
room at the hospital at home. The
men came through the hole and thew
to investigate their surroundings.
fy were in n chamber Of some height.
th rather narrow. and it appeared to
pm into tunnel-shaped apex at a
Award angle of some 45 degrees. Along
passage. on hard and smooth rock
! the three men marched for u distance
fty feet, when they presently issued
high chamber fifteen feet square on
por, and with rocky sides that stood fai
ove the reach Of the meager lantern
Mr. Gould is enthusiastic over his
Perry, and he has a right to Be.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28
ARE HON ESICK.
Congressman Thinking OF Leaving
Capital May =.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March 2T-rhe
resolution offered by senator rlatt of Con-
nccticut. for the adjournment of Congress
ON Nav =. j. the first official sign on the part
.; the majority for short session, although
the leaders in both houses have discussed u
snort session tor sometime pust ana would
hail with great pleasure an adjournment at
any time.
In talking about the matter after the rcso-
luton had been introduced, MIR. Patt said
he saw no reason why Congress could not
adjourn on the day mentioned. 1t was per-
fcctly evident he said, that no legislation
other than the passage of the approprla-
tion bills was to he expected at this session.
and il was better to have Congress adjourn
than remain here discussing questions and
agitating matters which would lead To no
practical results.
The appropriation bills are so we'll adj
vanred that barring the unforeseen there is
no reason why Congress cannot close up all
the business before it in the next five or six
weeks, making the session one of the short
est ON record Mr., Reed will do everything
possible to expedite mattcrs,a he is in favor
Of adjournment at an early date. Usually
the party in power wants an early adjourn
ment and the opposition is interested in
prolongng the session of Congress, but this
year the democrats seem just as anxious as
the republicans to get away from Washing
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28
. The Sphinx Explored.

CARLO. Egypt. March 27--Coi., George
Raum of San Francisco has made cXcava-
tious at thief Of the famous Sphinx of
Ghizeh. He has discovered a hole under
the back bone. which was. cleaned out and
found to he twenty-five feet deep. and from
this level two corridors branch off. one TO
the northwest and the other to the SOUTH
west. The top Of the Sphinx's head is
pierced with hole. in which 1t Is believed
there should be affixed a. headdress or cap
of stone. Col. Raum thinks he discovered
this headdress buried twelve feet under the
ground, in a space between the beasts paws.
Ii represents coiled serpent supporting
three columns in the form of a lotus. painted
red. and measuring forty-fve inches at the
widest part.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28
GRAY GOES TO PRISON.
Sentenced to Eighteen Years at
Hard Labor.

WOODSyILIE. MI, March 27--In court
Milo Gray. for murder Of his wife, was SEN
fenced to eighteen Nelrs ut hard labor In
state prison. and to pay the cost of prosecu-
tion. He will be taken to Concord to serve
his sentence. Long before the prisoner ap-
pearel the court room was packed with peo-
Pile. The abrupt closing of the case and
the expectation that the prisoner would he
sentenced upon the opening of the court
served to increase the public desire to wit
ness the close Of the trial
Associate justices Carpenter aud Blodg-
EFT were upon the bench when the clerk of
court read the sentence. The sentence meets
with public approval. If Gray lives to serve
out his fun term he will lie siXty-three years
old. Gray's story of the crime was that
while riding with his wife n dispute arose,
aud she struck him in the face. He returned
the blow, which Knocked her ont OF the
wagon, and when he reached her she was
inscnsible. He made some efforts to revive
her. but failed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28
BAYARD REBUKED.
House Passes Resolution CenSur-
ing Ambassador.
Majority Was Overwhc ming, the
Vote Standing 1 80 toll.

WASHINGTON, d. C., March For the
first time in its history Congress has re-
buked an American diplomatic agent for his
utterances abroad. The House of Represen-
tatives adopted a resolution censuring am
bassador Bayard for his indiscreet utter
ances in Great Britain. The majority was
overwhelming. the vote standing $50 TO II.
AS If to emphasize the severity of the re-
buke the number of democrats voting for
censure was greater than the number Of
republicans voting against it. One demo-
crat, Mr.. Bailey of Texas. made II speech in
favor of the resolutions, and condemned the
ambassador quite as roundly as any of the
republican orators.
Ono republican. Mr.. Willis OF pelaware,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28
RATHER DISAPPOINTING
Trade For First Quarter is Not NJ
To ENpcctat ions.

NEW YORK. March 21-Bradstreet' r..
port says: General trade throughout tho
United States for the first quarter of 1896 i:
disappointing. When the improvement in
industrial and commercial lines between
March and September, 1885. is recalled, oc-
curing, ms it did. two years after the panic
of 1893. reason would seem to have been be.
hind the confidence that the current ycai
would bring general revival.
The more moderate volume of genera
trade is reflected in bank clcurings. last
weeks total. 1915 ,000, 900. continuing the RI.
cent tendency Ia get below III" billion dollar
mark. There is, nevertheless an increase in
aggregate clearings amounting to 80 per.
cent over last week. and 30 percent com.
pared with the third week of March. lS95.
The unusually large number Of business fail
ures taking place during the first quarter OF
the current lelr promises to make record.
The total for the last week throughout
thc country is 800. orlS more than week
before. As more than in the like week in 1885.
and 1O3 more than in the corresponding week
Of 1894,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28
BULLETS FLEW.
Labor Riot and Shooting in Indian.
aDOlis.


apOlis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 27-One
man was fatally shot and several others
wounded in n labor riot here on West WASH
ington street. The rioters kept up run
ming fight for more than square, creating
intense excitement on the crowded streets.
Nearly year ago the employees of Taylor
Il Chaundler's foundry struck on account of
u difference regarding wages, and ever
since then there has been trouble. the strik-
ers declaring non-union men should not
work and the management being equally de-
termined to employ no other workmen. SO
aggressive were the strikers when non
union men were brought here that the firm
was obliged to place hunks in the shops and
serve its men with other needs inside the
works.
A number of the strikers were beaten with
stones and clubs. and some badly battered
by the tin dinner buckets in the hands of the
employees. Several of the employees were
also beaten with stones and clubs. but they
scattered and ran when the firing began,
and the full list of the injured could not be
secured. The police quelled the riot
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28
REMARKABLE CAVE.
very and Exploration in AroOs.
took County, Maine.

IGOR. Me-, March 26-The discovery
ploration of II remarkable cave in the
Aroostook county is accredited by
igor Commercial to superintendent
build of the Oldtown city hospital. In
hth of January Mr.. Gould was at n
IN Allegash lake after long tramp
he wlds of Maine numbering.
EGould heard of an unexplored cavern
byond Lawler's farther camp. He
bn to that point soon after, and heard
pry there. A workman ut LAWYERS
in tramping about the shore of Allc-
ekc. up in the northwestern corner of
about three-quarters of mile from
&camc upon hole I'm the side of a hill.
was unfamiliar to him; he lighted
De hole on account of the appearance
Bushes about it, which looked as il
lr hot air had been thrownupon them
e in the intense cold.
ting 1t was Il simple cavity in the
" man peered into it and was startled
hat it extended farther into the rock
vision would carry.
ing at the mouth of the cave. the Ian
Is lit and the party entered the
le of the labyrinth; this was rather n
ked passage, fit for the entrance OF
of size. and they walked into it for
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28
Gordon. to he Chief Marshal.

RICHMOND, Va, March 27-The Jeffer-
son Davis monument association appointed
general J. B. Gordon chief marshal of the
ceremonies here July 2. when the grand
lodge OF. MasoHs of Virginia will lay the cor
nerstone. Mrs. Davis and her daughter,
Miss Winnie Davis and Mrs. Hayes of Colo
RADIO will be the guests of the association. I.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28

in his face. and his head quite bald, he does
not look the man who would arouse II
wild love in IA woman's heart. He is quite
deaf. and holds one hand back of his ear
palm foremost when talking.
Without ball. and therefore with no hope
Of freedom. this couple must wait until
September for the grand jurys finding in
their ease. Everybody here says they must
be jointly indicted for murder or freed. The
prosecution says the indictments will be
broad enough to cover both attempt mt muir
der and murder. The punishment for the
former is life Imprisonment, fo the latter
he rope.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28
Census Office Records Burned

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. March 27-At two
o'clock in the morning lire was discovered
burning furiously in u building on Il street
near 9th. occupied by the census Office. The
inside of the building was badly damaged
involving loss of about $50 1000. fully in-
sured. Probably the most serious loss will
be the records of the census Office contained
In the building, some of which were de-
strOycd, while all the others We're more or
less injured by smoke and water.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28
Mrs. Jennie Kiinbal1 Dead

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 27-Mrs. Jennie
Kimball, mother of Miss Corinne Kimball the
singer. and manager of the kimball opeI q
company. died in the president ; ear of the
Northern Pacific railroad. Jennie kimball,
us she was professionally known. was in
private life Mrs. Thomas Flaherty. She wi :
born in New Orleans. La. June "a. lS4s. a d
made her debut on the stage OF the BoSt, n
theatre in 1864.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28
Anna Dickinson Asks 100000.

SCRANTON. Penn. March 27-The case
OF Anna L. Dickinson against Thompson,
Ogelsby and others. for 100000 damages
for Incarceration In an insane asylum. was
continued by Judge Burlington in the L. 5.
circuit court here. The continuance was
allowed because Susan Dickinson, sister
of Anna. fell upon the leo on Sunday and
broke her wrist. Susan Is the most import
ant witness for the defense.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-28
OFFICIALLY REPORTED.
Sublime Porte Sends Out Notice Of q,
Dist urbanCc at Kills.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 27-The
Turkish legation has received from the sub
lime porte the following telegram An Ar
mcnian having wounded with n pistol shot
Il Mussulman at Kills. a brawl took place
between Mussulmans and Armenians. OF
the latter eight were killed and ten wounded.
Four Mussulmans were also won .led. The
authors of this incident were Immediately
arrested and sent to prison for trial. All
goods that were stolen from few shops
were discovered and restored to their
nN-