davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
WOMEN IN OFFICE.
The New England Girl and the Widow
 Are tbe Ones Who Remain.

In the offices in Washington the principal rival of the widow is the New England young woman, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. There are Massachusetts girls who taught school twenty and thirty years ago who got into the departments and are there yet. In the first place, the New England girl has been educated to the idea of making her own living and to regard marriage as very improbable.
 She is, first of all, scholar, and scholar of natural capacity and breadth of character. She can do anything any man can do except, possibly, climb a
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05

WITH fl MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZ ZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AT A RATIO OPTIC TO 1.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05

it's enactment was seen to be inevi- table. Michigan, however, has the honor of holding the first state gather ing that selected that name, which met on July 6, 1854.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05

There is no uncertain tone in Sena- tor Thurston's speech on the Monroe doctrine. 1t has the ring of genuine Americanism all the way through and its spirit is that of bravery without boastfulness, frmness without inso- fence, and patriotism without bombast
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05

Dan Lamont is talked Of as the next Democratic candidate for governor of New York-with emphasis on the word candidate" For there isn't going to be amy Democratic next governor of New York" ae
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05

There is now a very fair prospect that Louisiana will be redeemed from Democracy. All the opposition has at last been combined in support of what is known as "The Sugar Planters Ticket" and it ought to win if there is anything like fair decision.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05

The argument made yesterday be- fore the supreme court in an important case by Hon. B. J. Franklin added to his already well won laurels as an or ator and a lawyer MT Franklin is certainly an ornament to the Arizona fhar
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05

Republicans will make a mistake if they think that because this is a Re- publican year therefore any yellow dog can be elected if nominated.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05

A rose by any other name will smell as sweet, and the Standard Oil trust reorganized will be the Standard Oil trust still
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05

The interstate commerce law ap- pears to be much like John Sherman's antitrust law, made for ornament and not for use.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05

Messre. M. Asher & Go. are improv- ing the looks Of their store very much by putting in an elegant new store front and making other improvements. When the work is completed they will have one of the prettiest stores on Washington street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
NEW-YORK CITY.

An Interesting lecture on Abraham Lincoln VIII
be given by Bishop Charles H. Fowler nj Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, one hundred-and
fourth-st. and Columbus-ave. on April q. at p. m
sale In aid OF the Gallaudet Home FOR Aged
and InNrm Deaf Mutes will be held on Tuesday
and Wednesday. from noon until 10 ?. m. In the
guild rooms OF the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
Forty-nfth-st Luncheon will be served until 2
o'clock
Walter s Logan will answer the question Shall
We Save the SlcklyT' tomorrow evening al a meet
ing OF the Society OF Medical Jurisprudence. No II
West Forty-hrd-st
f. Y sends s. FOR Walter Mott and his family. OF
No. SO3 Howard-ave. Brooklyn.
The Rev Howard Wilbur Ennis, of Washington.
will deliver an illustrated lecture on Washington"
next Tuesday evening In the Central Presbyterian
Church. Fifty seventh-st.. near Broadway.
Tho Metropolitan Museum OF Art is open free to
the public from 10 a. m. to sunse, Tuesdays
Wedne sdays Thursdays and Saturdays. on Sunday
afternoons from o'clock TO sunset and on tho
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays on Mondays
and FRIDAYS from 10 o'clock until sunset copyisis.
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free; others have TO pay an entrance Zee
OF % cents on these two days.
The Museum OF Natural History Is open week
days from 9 to o'clock. on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from TO 10 o'clock the public is admitted
free on Sundays II is open from 10 o'clock.
Admission is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays.
The Board OF Directors OF the Lawyers Title In
surance Company has reelected for the coming
year the following officers Edwin w Coggeshall.
president and general manager; Charles +. Strong.
vice president: David b. Ogden. second vice-presi-
dsr,: william +. Dixon. secretary. and John Duer.
treasurer.
Colonel Robert @. Ingersoll will speak next Sun
day evening at the Star Theatre the subject.
why Am an Agncstc."
The steamship strathleven arrived at Tacoma
Friday with malls from China and japan. due TO
arrive in New-York on Wednesday. The next mall
for China and Japan, after the arrival OF these
mails Will close at the General Postoce. this city.
a, $50 D. m. on Sunday, April ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
THE BARNARD SCHOOL DRILL

The tenth annual eo.ion and drill OF the Bar
nard School Military Corps held last night I'm
the sth Regiment Armory. at Park-ave. and Ninety
ATHEIST. The head masters OF the school, Colonel
Hazen and Lieutenant Lyon have every reason 10
congra tuate themselves the excellent appear ace
made by the youngsters under their charge. The
entertainment began at o'clock with guard mount
OF details from Companies and c. with Captains
Payson Treat and d. W. Ii. Wilson and Adjutant
Duncan Hill. The detail made up of mere
lads. and their stern soldlerly bearing excited
general enthusiasm. Guard mount was followed
by the entry OF the corps. swearing to the colors
View by Colonel Henry Chauncey, jr.. and stan Of
the 9Th Regiment competitive drill for the coors
bayonet squad. battalion movements and regi-
mental parade Much brilliant work was per-
formed
The competitive drill for the colors OF the
principal features OF the evenings display The
competitors were Company A. Captain ID. W. B.
wilson which now holds the colors: Company b.
Captain Payson Treat; Company c. Captain Edward
y. Townsend. and Company d. Captain Robert G.
Wemple. Company was the general favorte, al
though Company has held the colors during the
year just ended After the regular exercises there
was a dance. lasting TIL midnight. The audience in
attendance filled nearly all the available seats on
the armory floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
MOTY\T VERNON.

The Rev Dr. George p. Mains, the new pastor OF
the First Methodist Church. will preach his first
sermon here this morning. He succeeds the Rev.
Dr. Charles NJ Giffn. who will preach his first SER
mon TO his new parish. the Elm Park Church. Scran-
ton Penn this morning The Methodist Society
has increased The salary Of It's pastor. so that Dr.
Mains will receive 1900 year. In addiuon 10 une
rental OF the parsonage.
The Friday Night Literary Circle had reception
at the home the Misses Andrews. in South Second
ave- on Friday evening. at which were read selec-
lions from Boyesens works Supper was served.
Among those present were Mrs W. A. Granger. Mrs.
Charles H. Stecker. Miss Eloise Trott. Mrs Cyrus
d. Trott, Mrs. Craspy. of Chicago; Mrs. Adams OF
Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bishop. Mrs
Henry E. Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph s. Wood
(Mr Wood came direct from the Opera House In his
costume as Signor Tamborine In 1905. which had
heen given by amateurs for the benefit Of the Bureau
OF Charities; Professor and Mrs Arthur Williams.
sidney Wood Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ Dennan.
" Ridway DIR. and Mrs. NJ. 8 Page and Mr.. and
Mrs G. c. Fearn.
Ella. G. Pease formerly clerk Of this city. was ar
rested yesterday on charge OF having misappro-
city books show that the alleged crime was com
mitted during the administration OF Mayor Brush
ard the present incumbent, Edison Lewis, both o.,
whom are Republicans, as Is also Pease who was
annoned City Clerk June g. 1892 and was one OF the
most popular young men in the city. He was re-
appointed by Mayor Lewis In 1894 and continued In
Once up to Monday last. when he confessed his
Sefalcation, and was dismissed by the Common
Council He Is married and has two children He
{. a prominent Odd Fellow. Mayor Lewis. IT Is un-
Sved the bail OF Pease at 1000. which was furnished
and Pease liberated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
WHITE PLAINS.

A regular meeting OF the Westchester County
Teachers Association was held in the High School
building. White Plains. Saturday. There
large attendance Among those taking active
part in the proceedings were Superintendent
Charles Gorton. OF Yonkers; ]. Irving Gorton. Of
Sing Sing: Charles Nichols. Of Mount Vernon. and
r. A. Stewart of White Plains, together with Prin-
cipals Miller and A. d. Dunbar OF Peekskill; J. c.
Rockell. Of Port Chester; John NJ. Preston. Of
Mamaroneck: Stewart. OF Rye Neck; Fitzgerald. Of
Tuckahoe: George Atwood Of Tarrytown. and N.
H. Dumond, Of North Tarrytown. Principal George
Atwood. OF Tarrytown. president Of the associa-
tion presided and John c. Rockwell was secretary.
There was a meeting on Saturday Of the West
chester County Agricultural Fair Society In the
Supervisors room at the Courthouse President
John b. Tompkins VicePresident j. Hopkins. Sec
rotary f. B. Long and David Weed. Moses ".
Taylor James II. Moran and James Coles OF the
Board OF Managers were present. and business
connected with the revision OF the premium list for
next falls exhibit was transacted
The Rev DR.. Theodore s. Rumney. OF German:
town Penn, who rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church in this village more than quarter OF a
century ago. will occupy his former pulpit to-day.
! The funeral Of William Mccormick the New
Work policeman, who died suddenly at his sister 9
home at Elmsford on Friday morning. Will be held
iris afternoon. The burial VIII De IN sleepy HOLLOW
Cemetery, Tarrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

Commander John c. Shots. Lieutenant Hauptmann,
Quartermaster Polhamus and Chaplain Pohamus.
of Meade Camp No. Al, at Dobbs Ferry.
The Rev r. H. Baragwanath. the newly appointed
pastor Of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
preaching at the morning and evening services lie
was born at ST. Joe's near Lands End. England
The music given Easter Sunday by the choir OF
St. Johns Episcopal Church will be repeated by
special request to-day
James f. Freeman president OF the Board OF
Trustees of Hollywood Inn. with William +. Coch-
ran. who has volunteered to erect handsome ouiid-
ing for the Inn in this city, left yesterday Tor
England, to inspect the methods OF conducting
similar institutions there
Mrs. Mary A. Berren. of No 4O7 Hawthorne-ave,
yesterday identified the body OF the man dounu
Jones, formerly of Scranton, Penn. who had boarded
with her from last September until FEBRUARY ne
was sufferer from meancholia. and mad intnai,tl
TO her that he would commit suicide, and mat MS
body would be found in the Hudson.
The Rev. DR.. William r. Scarritt. Of Auburn; VIII
preach this morning and evening at the west 1,
the Leake Watts Orphan Home will sing at the
evening service. which will be conducted by the
Mems League
enforced in this city to-day. The police do not an
cipate any trouble the proprietors OF the liquor
stores have observed the law. close watch.
however will be kept and officers will be detailed as
usual In citizens clothes.
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church Is TO have a
new altar valued $4,000. The altar Will be pre-.
scented the church by the parshoners In honor OF
the approaching silver jubilee Of the pastor. the
Rev. Charles r. Cooley. The altar. which Is Of
marble and bronze. was designed by V. A. Fuciqua
OF New-York. and was constructed In the studio OF
the designers brother. Arado. In Florence, Italy.
1t is its way 10 this country and WILL on Its
arrival here be consecrated by Archbishop CORR.
high and the width twenty Ave feet. 1t is to be
lighted by electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY. APRIL ~. 1906.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Etruria ,Br. Ferguson. Liverpool April and
passengers to Vernon ii Brown Co. Arrived at the
S Steamer Az o-' New York. watkins Southampton April
mdse BAG cabin and 23S seerage passengers to the
International Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at ofo
Steamer phoenieia Ger. Iei,hauser. Hamburg March
Hamburg ns AIRED s. ss Bar s S M!rd sIs and
shiedl rs. in ballast to Goepel & Trube Arrived at
the Bar at 2'' aT.n, nr. san,e,u Havre April T.
with mSs $50 csSn and 5o
A Mssae a 'Gs Ms a Spain March
2: Nvs .s sS s. K'i AD TH 41a
steamer Hilaebrand (Br, ghomIson Manos March %
s9a % the 1T s,, %d%s6; 10Th,
I, A%%2 Ms Sl co. VIII" "'S' and
Roanoke S Newport New; and Norfolk
VII" snn%% d'f c S"s IT. So % fresh
breeze; cloudy c,r.yrn
Steamer Bluenelds Mannge: Baltimore-m Foster -
steamer General Whitney. boarse BOs'On-R
Hudson Ksmss ssns.r,Su Alien
steamer Croatan Henson Wilmington and Georgetown
steamer sa!atoxa, Boyce Havana and Mex ports
Steamer iroquols Bearse. Charleston and Jackson
Steamer Kong Freda (Nor. Peterson Genara Cuba
steamer Du,nSr Mississippi Br Foot rondon-N Ship
Chateau rd Laa,s D. chaOO' s"n'ander and
steamer city OF Augusta Dasgett. savannah-Ocean
= Co.
steamer Chicago City (Br). Kendall. Bristol. Eng
James Arkell & Co.
Steamer Yorktown. Dole Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer Nuccas. Risk. Key West and Galveston-C
Mallory h Co.
steamer Garth Prince Obi. Dobson Elzabethport J.
John Seager.
Steamer Caledonia (Br). Thomson. Mediterranean ports
Henderson Bros.
Steamer Cottage City. Bennett Portland, Me-Horatio
Hall.
steamer wynnoke. Jenny. Newport News and Richmond
old Dominion SIS Co.
Sickle.
steamer Benefacor. Townsend. delphiawilliam
Clyde & Co.
CALLED.
Steamers Lucania (Hr), from Liverpool River CLYDE
ON kingston. Jamaloai L. Dourgogns Frl. HaYrsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
ORGANIZATION rs Under WAY.
ORDER OF FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS READY
TO ADOPT ITS CONsTITUTlON-LIST
OF THE CHARTER MEMBERS.

The New-York Society OF the order OF Founders
and Patriots In America held 4 special meeting Of
the Incorporators and Membership Committee at
the Hotel Endicoti last evening and full plans
promulgated for the meeting to be held at the Hotel
Normande April l.. when the plans and scope OF
the order will he presented TO the charter members
and the constitution and bylaws adopted. The hrst
annual meeting OF the order will be held at the
Hotel Normaniie April "a. when permanent officers
and committees Will be elected The order Is meet
Ing with grea, success. The list OF charter MEM
beers will comprise the folio wing names James T.
Cnapin. Springfield. Mass: Marvin Dana. New
York city. George =. Hutchins. East Orange y. j.
George r. Howell. Albany; William A. Mitchell.
Brooklyn: chauncey l.. Mitchell. Brooklyn: Will
lam c. Russell. Hartford. Conn Frederic A. An
'gell Montclalr y. j.. James T. Brooks Hartford
Conn: William Il. Baldwin. Ncw-York city James
Jerome Beden Syracuse. y. Y. Clarence Lyman
Colnns Ncw-York CITY; William Henry Clapp
Northampton. Mass; Samuel Victor Constant New
York city: Horace VI. Carleton. New-York Cliy;
George Washington Case New-York CITY.
Henri" B. Davenport. Brooklyn. General Fer
dinand Pinney Earle. NewYork City:
the Rev Joseph f. Folsom. Kearney ~ j.;
Morris Patterson Ferris Yonkers ~ Y: the Rev
Elmer Severance Forbes. Jersey CITY: Francis Low
ell Hills. Wilmington Del. Charles Matthew
Glaz!er Hartford. Conn William Armstrong Hal
sey. Newark. ~ j.; Matthew H.nman
f FswTSs S E mtn4y F H.y, lama
city Edward Hceeman Hall. Ncw.York c rH,H
Foster
Kneeland. Now-York city. Charles Snow Kellogg
New-York ci,y; Edward Clinton Lee PhiIadeipsiias:
James II. Lindsey. East Orange. " j; James
Belts Lockwood. White Plains y. Y: Frank "
Nix. Stamford. Conn. William Henry Mcclure.
Albany; John Emery Morris. Hartford. Conn:
Francis Dnrando Nichols. New-York City: Colonel
William Cary Sanger sangcrneld. y Y; William
Cornell Strong. Tarrytown. n. Y; William NJ stct-
son. Albany: Frederick George Swan, New-York
CITY: Thomas Ilobbard Stykcr, Rome y Y Daniel
Grccneaf Thompson. New-York city: William Gay
lord Tucker, Albany: George W. Van Sicklan New
York city: Chaunccy Pratt Williams Albany: John
Winsow Brooklyn William Henry Watson Utica,
~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
YONKERS.

|. The parlors OF Mrs William NJ. Williams. at No
b1a Warburton- ave. were crowded on Friday even
kp nv guests to witness series Of tableaus given
IN aid of ST. Johns Day Nursery. Among those
who took part were Miss Skitt Miss Atkins MISS
lean Reid Miss Eleanore Williams. Miss Hattie
Bell. Miss Evelyn Merrman. Miss Anna Moore.
Miss Helen Leffingwell Miss Elizabeth Citing, Miss
Helen Citing Miss Daisy Elting. Miss Louise John-
son Miss Marjorie Hitchngs Miss Mary Lee Will
Jams Miss Athena Belknap. Miss Mabel Heed. MISS
Agnes Maclay Miss Scribner. Miss Getty MISS
stanton Miss Dawson and Miss Easton About sioo
VAS realized On April 30 another entertainment
MI be given In aid OF the Nursery In which quar-
tet from the Apollo Sixteen of New-York. VIII take
part. t''
John C. Shots Camp No. 2 Sons OF veterans.
rave its first entertainment and dance on Friday
evening at Odd Fellows Hail. Among the enter
tainers who rendered their services were Cnr's'o-
pher J. Sheridan Abram H. Tompkns jr.. George
Stewart, Ernest T.. Newman Walter Carpenter
e. o. Carpenter, 5r.. Albert Losel wilma" o.
O'Mara, Christopher Dalton John w. Murray
Martin waldron. Don" Matthew ana ". :.
Styles. Among the guests were Past Departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
ITS CENTENNIAL ANNTvERS4RY.

FOUNDING OF THE HOMEOPATHIC SCHOOL. OF
MEDICINE.
In Chamber Music Hall. OF Carnegie Hall Build
ing. last night the Hahnemann Association cele-
brated the centennial anniversary OF the founding
OF the homeopathic School Of Medicine II was
Just one hundred years ago that DR.. Samuel Chris
tan Friedrich Hahnemann nrs; made publication of
his newly discovered law Of simila similibus cursn
tur like cures like" which rests at the founda-
tion Of the school which he founded and which Ia,
since grown TO widespread dignity and Importance
auditors. DR.. Martin Deschcre presided
The centennial address was delivered by DR. T. n
Kline. OF Paterson. y. j.. and the centennial poem
read by DR.. William Tod Hemuth DR. +
Porter was next called upon. and explained another
FOR the erection OF a monument to the memory OF
fiahnemann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
ay-TOGRAPUS AT MODERATE PRICES.

The sale of autographs and manuscripts by Amer
lean authors which was held at the auction rooms
n, Rangs a. Co Nos 81 and 80 F.fh-ave.. yesterday
afternoon resulted, with the exception OF few in
stances In moderate prices being obtained for the
pieces The manuscripts and letters Of Edgar Allan
Poe sold at prices ranging from $40 to $780, the top
figure being obtained for the unpublished poem. A
three-page letter ny Oliver Wendell Holmes. re-
ferring to Poe sold for s3 and page by Nathan
Eel Hawthorne brought s26; three quarto pages
by Ralph Waldo Emerson, Concord, 1s4l, brought
$37 and eighteen folio pages by Fenimore Cooper.
being Life Of Richard Dale" sold for s3 A man
ings BY Richard TAYLOR ranged from 81 50 for an au
toeraph to 81 for q poem Other figures obtained
were small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
AN UP-TO-DATE RAILWAY.

Unlike many great transportation companies, the
picturesque Lehigh Valley Railroad anticipates the
demand for additional travelling facilities and gets
ready for the heavy spring traffic In ample season.
1t does not wait until the throng Is on the station
platform before increasing Its service. but puts on
extra trains. which are Ideals OF comfort and
ready for the commuter. the real-estate investor
and the seeker after spring and summer recreation
In New-Jersey. Beginning tomorrow, the Lehigh
Valley road will run extra trains between this city
and Bound Brook leaving New-York from the foot
Of Corlandt or Desbrosses SITS. At and Q. M, and
1910. 40 60 and II 30 .. N. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
ERIE RAILROAD FAST RUN.

The special train with Boston and New England
delegates TO the Natlona! Convention OF Hotel Men
,.f, Boston last Thursday morning via Ftchburg
n and H. and Erie railroads. This train made up
Of seven cars sleeping and dinng). was delivered
n Erie Railroad at Binghamton a. o'clock on
Thursday evening, and arrived at Chicago on Friday
afternoon at o'clock. and this without any sp' cia
nreparation On this bass the trainhad II started
from New York-woud have made the run TO Chi
caro in twenty-three hours. This speaks we'll COR
the progress the Erie has made IN improvements
and Indicate the possibilities for tina; line in
~ fufu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
A RAID on THE MONTEZUMA CLUB.

,vsprcroR COPYRIGHT AND CAPTAIN CHAPMAN
GATHER IN TWENTY FIVE coLoRED
men FOR GAMBLING.
Inspector Cortrlght and Captain Chapman OF the
Mcrcer-st station. last night made raid on the
Montezuma Club at No. 1875 Bleecker-st, and ar
rested twenty-five men for gambling. Inc ciup Is
composed OF colored men. and IL run oy Henry An
derson coored politician. who Is said TO De the
only colored man on the Tammany Hall General
COMMITTEES. 1t Is also sad that he belongs to the
Iroquols Club. When the police entered the place
there were a number OF men shooting craps and
Jlayng cards Anderson and twentv-four others
were locked UP in the Mercer,st station. HAN a
dozen OF the negroes escaped through the back
windows while the police were waiting FOR the
patrol wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
CUBA'S CUSTOM-HOUSE REGULATIONS

The Spanish Consul-Generel at NewYork Senior
A. Baidasano. caused to be published in Las
Novedades' Of yesterday the following notice:
In order &c comply with entire correctness with
the instructions which have been communicated TO
me on the 18th Of last March by the General
lieutenant OF the Finances OF the Island OF Cuba.
the vessels cleared from this Consulate Tor the ports
Of the island state which are the articles
which have been transferred from steamers coming
fror, Europe and other foreign ports as well AS the
ART les taken from warehouses in this city, and
which were brought from said ports In order TO
comniv with those two requirements the shippers
mus furnish certificate OF the origin OF the
articles according to the usual FORM