davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
POatOmce Notice,

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MAILS FOR s0rTH SSSr sHS ~ AMERICA. WEST
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
New-York, July IS. 1896.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TROUBLE OYER THE CASANOVA ESTATE
JUSTICE ANDREWS HEARS ARGUMENTS ON THREE
NOTIONS AND RESERVES DECISION.

JUSTICE ANDREWS HEARS ARGUMENTS ON THRE'E
MOTIONS. AND RESERVES DECISION.
Argument was heard In the Supreme Court be
fore Justice Andrews yesterday on motion 10
confirm the report OF the referee for the sale OF
the property OF the estate OF Innocenz!o Casanova
on another motion to aside the report and order
a new sale, and third motion to reopen the
Judgment In the partition suit under which the
sale was ordered, and permit the defendants 10
out IN an answer TO the complaint.
The estate conssts OF thirteen acres OF land along
the Southern Boulevard. One-hundred-and-thlrty-
eighth-st, Longwood-ave. and Lafayette-ave. There
are ten heirs seven OF whom say that they were
Served with notice OF the partition suit by publica-
ton Mrs. Marie Louise Mantalvan. who lives In
Cuba and is one Of the heirs. says that on account
OF the war there the irregularity or the mails ana
attendant causes she did not receive proper notice
OF the suit and consequent sale sne aiieges tnere
fore that the should be reopened.
The other heirs say that the property. which was
sold In one piece for about $4,000 should have
been divided and sold In parcels. and that had the
property been thus sold there would have been
larger amount realized for the estate
Counsel for Mrs. Dolores Casanova de Nilaverde.
who brought the suit In partition, contend mat
the property could not be divided and sold In par
cells without great prejudice to the heirs; that the
sale was widely advertised that tho property
brought a good price, and that all the parties at
Interest received legal notice OF the sale and suit
Justice Andrews reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
FAIR PRIMARIES DEMANDED.
I'M tho NeW-York Press.

From the New-fork freSs.
II is without a shadow Of doubt the duty OF
every Republican in this State to do his utmost
from this time till the night OF November ior inc
triumphant election OF Mckinley ana honar, l.
patriotism demands II. Party loyalty demands IL.
This IL no year for bolts threats Of bolts By Re-
publicans - ,. 90 ,,orr mast seriouslv
and emphatically the managers OF the organi1Ia "a
ton" in this State that this Is also not year TOT
using their power unfairly or tyranicaly, l ne,
s,nmd better give all Republicans an open, iair
chance 10 attend the primaries. cast their Daots
there and have them honestly counted Circum UNI
Stances have caused an ugly feeling In the ma sses
Of the party in this State this year ana vh Is
yelling that II Is not safe 10 tamper win ngnt!
or friSoousy The men in control OF the oreanias
lion NAV feel that they are sure 10 Keep tne'a
.om , nd may be determined TO do so by all means
~ their command But they VIII be wise po,, ,io
a. n they use only open fair ana honorapie
msthods ii they do otherwise they WIN take .,,c
nravn responsibility. They may. In that case, sue
Coed in their present plans but they VIII Io o seip
own undoing. II they do ausht which an n ,Serebv
9 a,. r keep any Republicans from the polls III
Mnvemher there will be n sure and deady reckon
Fiji is year for Republican Rario'm s n 40 t Inc
a single victory az q snE.e p'"AS'' w."
cost ~ fairness ana n0neeJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
INSURGENTS ATTACK MACAGUA.

AFTER BEING DEFEATED THEY ARE REINFORCED
AND TURN THE TABLES ON THEIR PURSUERs.
Havana, July 2o-The insurgents. under Cleotilde
Garcia attacked the Of Macagua, Province OF
Matanzas but were repIlsed They returned to the
attack however. and were again compelled to re-
treat The local cavalry were sent in pursuit Of
them the intention being to break up the band The
insurgents while retreatirg. were Unexpectedly re-
inforced by 800 others The combined force sur
rounded the troops who were thus placed on the
defensive. The latter anaged to cut their way
through the enemys line and retreated to Macagua
carrying with them four dead and four wounded
Several insurgents who have surrendered to the
military authorities confirm the report that Antonio
Maceo Gomez's lieutenant was slightly wounded
In q recent enhancement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
IN MEMORY OF MRS. STOWE.

Baltimore July @-Services were held yesterday
IN the First Colored Baptist Church in memory OF
the late Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe. Resolutions
were adopted reciting her worth and distinguished
services to the race and to mankind generally, and
declaring that ut is the Of this meeting that In
consideration OF the valuable services which MIS-
Harriet Beecher Stowe rendered In bringing about
the emancipation of the slaves in this country, and
her work to aid the people Of every kindred nation
and tongue who oppressed. monument should
be erected in her memory.
Efforts will be made to interest the colored people
OF all denominations throughout the country In the
movement and 10 collect adequate funds to erect at
a place to be decided upon later lasting memorial
in memory of the author Of Uncle Toms Cabin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
WHAT WILL THE POPULISTS DOf
LEADERS AFRAID OF ABSORPTION

LEADERS AFRAID OF ABSORPTION.
From The Chicago Record.
The Populist party, though composed largely OF
former Republicans and former Democrats is not
simply an aggregation of boilers. Ii is a party by
distinct SCI OF fundamental principles. The chief
objection to the Endorsement of the Chicago plat
form, therefore. will come from those Populists
who in such course very great proDa plllty
that their party will be absorbed In that OF the
free-silver Democracy.
ONLY ONE USE FOR THEM
From The San Francisco Chronicle.
The only use the Democracy has for the Populists
Is to secure their votes for a purely democratic
victory involving Democratic ccntrol OF the onces
for four Years longer What Is wanted at the out
set IL an Endorsement Of the Chicago ticket so
that among other gains the Populist organization
may be destroyed and as many as possible or us
members gathered into the older party.
POPULIsTIC ENOUGH. ALREADY.
From The Louisville Courer-Journal.
In other words, there has been no Democratic
Convention this year. there are no Democratic can
dIdates: there has only been Populist gathering
with a Fopulst orator as Its candidate; ana Inc
Democracy should now be heard from.
TRUCKING TO ITS ENEMIES.
From The Galveston Daily News.
The leading bidders in Chicago actually united
their own party as a means OF capturing the eoun-
NV Farmer platforms were repudiated, ana the
work OF the party during the last quarter OF cen,
turv automatically condemned The goose, IN an
eSrort 10 please the enemies OF It's KIND, has sadiy
befouled It's own nest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
MR. srE1NwAY's GENEROUS GIFT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Appellate Division OF the supreme court
has awarded to me, member OF the present
Rapid Transit Commission. the sum OF @oW' Tor
work performed since June l. 1894 which amount
will be paid to soon as the legal requirements
can be complied with by the Controller ana boaro
OF Estimate and Apportonment
Pursuant TO my Intentions expressed when as
sumed my duties on the former Rapid Transit Com
mission February /, 1891. viz, 10 devote any com
nensation allowed me to charitable and benevolent
nurnoses (Which was done in August, 1884, with the
Is 95G granted me for work done up TO June l, lssi
/ shall distribute said $.vO. as soon as recei'eo'
among fourteen institutions. . -, .
Inasmuch however as now Is the best time 10
Ola the -four charities first named on said list in
their noble work | SEND amount intended TO each
OF them to-day and accordingly inciose my checK
70 vour order for $3.50 Respectfully yours.
u '' ~ WILLIAM STEINWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
TEE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington July 20.--The OF high pressure has
moved from Middle Atlantic to the South Atlantic
coast diminishing IN magnitude. second high has
appeared to the OF Montana pressure Of 1924 and
a temperature OF 4s being reported from Calgary A
trough OF low pressure extends from Texas TO the ST.
Lawrence Valley. Of slight Intensity has de-
yeloped in Eastern Montana. Rain has fallen in New
England. the lower lake region the Ohio and Middle
Mississippi valleys the Gulf and in Southern
Florida. The temperature has fallen in North and West
Montana Ohio and Middle Missouri valleys and has
risen slightly or remained nearly stationary elsewhere
showers VIII in New England; showers follow ed
fair the lower lake region and the Middle Atlantic
states and the Ohio Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
SE4BROOKE MAY GO TO JAIL.

Justice Lawrence. in the Supreme Court. yester-
day signed an order committing Thomas Q. Sea-
brooke the actor to Ludlow Street Jail for con-
tempt OF court for failure to pay alimony Of $40 a
week and counsel fee OF 500 to his Wife, Elvia C.
Seabrooke. who has brought action for separa-
ton against him, charging him with cruel and In
$40 a week and counsel fee of 5000 lately is
sued on the application OF David May, Of Howe &
Hummcl but Senbrooke pleaded inability TO pay,
and asserted that his wife earning SIS a week
In Cleveland Ohio. where she was performing In
opera The hunt for Seabrooke will begin at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
WORK AND PLAYlIyrHE STATE cAKH.
GUARpsMDN RELIEVE THE LABoRs OF pHiLEs
WITH BASEBALL GAMES

WITH BASEBALL GAMES.
State Camp. Peekskiil. n. Y. July n-Rain-laden
clouds hung low in the sky all the morning. ana tners
were occasional showers. The guard mount o. tns
morning. while Improvement on that OF yester-
day. could be only classed fair. The battalion
drills were good. but the provisional battalion leu
the 9th Regiment In the quality Of It's work. Gen.
eral McAlpin left camp this morning. ana Co'onsp
Seward was post commander for the day. An excurs
sion of the veterans OF the 9th is looked for on
Wednesday, when the members OF the regiment ~
pect 1000 Of their friends up from the city.
Lovers Of the National game had nothing to COM
plain of this afternoon. half-dozen games were
going on at the same time, and 1t would have been
impossible to have crowded another nine on the pa
rade grounds. Most OF the games were between
scrub" mines. but between the 9Th Separate Con-
pany and thu 9th Regiment attracted considerable
attention 1t ended In victory for the 9Th. the score
on even innings being 10 to s.
During the afternoon the I'd Battery had its hrse
drill since its horses came up. The dill was pa'
toon drill and pretty one at that The evening pa
rade was reviewed by Lieutenant-Colonei Hano, o.
the 9Th.
John E. Moore secretary In charge Of the Y: N. G.
A. tent here, has announced that Mrs. darlington
Booth will speak to the soldiers next Sunday AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
DEATH CAUSED BY BUSINESS CARES.

Meadville Penn July a.-Cyrus Kitchen died at
his home In this city to-day. aged seventy-one
wears He was president of the Meadviile Savings
Bank. which failed In January 1894. and his busi-
mesa worries we're undoubt eily the immediate cause
OF his death He had been In the banking business
for about thirty years, and served one term -
register and Recorder Of this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
MRS MARY o.REILLYs WILL FILED.

The will Of Mary ORelly. wife OF Hugh O'Reilly
was filed yesterday at the Surrogate's office. She
left the house No 81 Monroe-st. to her husband
and her diamonds and other Jewery TO Sarah
O'Reiy the granddaughter OF her husband. The
rest Of the property is left TO the st. VINCENT de
paul Conference OF the parish OF 81. Francis
Xavier The value OF the estate was not given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY

For New-En gland and Eastern New-York rain prob
ably clearing Tuesday night Wednesday morning. high
southeriy winds. shifting to northwes,eriy.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jsrs~y. Delaware and Maryland. showers Tuesday
morning. followed by fair; southeriy winds becoming
north estcriy; fair Wednesday.
For Western Pennsylvania, Western New-York and
Ohio fair preceded by showers on the lakes: brisk
southwesterly winds diminishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
JOSEPH PARK MUCH BETTER.

The condition OF Joseph Park. the head OF the
house OF Park Tilford was much improved yes
tcrday A Tribune reporter learned last night al
The UofYman House where Mr. Park lives, that he
was now able to sit up for short time each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white Inc shows ne
changes In Indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording baroseer The dotted line represents the TEN
perature recorded at Peny's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. July 81. n. m.-The weather yesterday
cloudy and The temperature ranged between
7s and 81 degrees the average sON desrse being dS
degrees higher than that Of Sunday and ~ higher hss
that Of the corresponding day Of last year.
IL Will rain to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
SECRETARY OLNEY TO TAKE A REST.

Washington. July 2o.--Secretary Olney. who left
this city yesterday for his summer home at Fall
mouth Mass is not expected to return TO the State
Department for at least month. all foreign mat
tiers having reached a stage where they may be
safely left TO subordinates except the arbitration
negotiation, which La expected to rest during the
summer.
" to spend day or two with the President. and In
all likelihood ne will the Spanish Minister in
Boston before August !.
Richard Olney. Secretary Of State. made his visit
to New-York a brier He arrived in the city
late Sunday afternoon and went to the Waldorf.
He did not register and at an carly hour yesterday
took a train for Boston to attend the funeral Of
Ex-Governor Russell. and it was said TO be his In
tention then to go to his country place In Massa-
chusetts for few weeks rest 1t was learned
that he expects to be In Washington by September
Is. and will meet Ii Hung Chang, the Chinese
Viceroy, abe ut that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
HENRY IRVING, JR., MARRIED.
THE SON OF THE FAMOUS ENGLISH ACTOR WEBS
MISS DoRoTHEA BAIRD.

London July 20-Henry Irving, tr. son OF the emil
nent English actor Sir Henry Irving. was married
to-day to Miss Dorothea Baird. who has made such
striking success in the character Of Tr1by at the
Haymarkct Theatre. Many members OF the theatr-
cal profession were present The gtft OF Du Maurier
the author Of "Trilby," to the bride was massive
diamond pendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
DON II. DICKINSON HERE.

Ex-Postmaster-G General Don NJ. Dickinson arrived
in town last night and registered at the Hoffman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
JOHNSON BREAKS A RECORD AT CATFORD.

London, July 2o-At the Catford track to-day
John s. Johnson. the American bicyclist. rode a
klometre $3.50 feet. In minute and two-flfths
of a second beating the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
KILLED HIS BROTHER BY Accident.

Bangor Me-. July CA terrible tragedy IL ~
ported to-day from Northeast|Carry. above Moose
head Lake favorie guide being accidentally killed
by his brother John and Samuel Wilftt met party
Of sportsmen who were firing at bottle IN the
water They went to the piazza OF the hotel. ana
Samuel Wiett was asked II he could hit the bottle
ut that distance. He fired several shots over Johns
head. John, thinking the shooting was over, stood
up suddenly, just as Samuel fired again. ne ~
ceived the charge not three feet away, and the TOP
Of his head was blown of. Samuel Is nearly crazy
with grief
Husbands Calcfned Magnesia.-Four ntTfv:
MUM medals awarded; more agreeable to the tassc -
smaller than other nagnesia FOR SAFE oh'y ~ ~
ties with registered trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
The presentation to-day was more successful ana
mora In accordance with the Wagner tradition

annlause was given at the end of the first act. and
repeated at the conclusion Of each Of the two sue
ceeding acts Frau Sucher gave a fine represent
tation Of Siegnde and carried the audience with
her Herr Gerhauser was in splendid voice. put
his acting was like that Of a marionette: Marie
Rremn as Fricka atestic. Frau Iilii Lehmann
electrified the house Brunnhilde. Carl Perron
though sonorous not SUFFICIENT to NIL the
theatre The eight Walkuren were excellent Dr.
Hans Richter conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
"DIE WALKUEREv AT BAYREUTH.

Bayreuth, July pa large audience assembled
this afternoon In the Festspiehaus to hear Die
Walktre" the second part Of Wagner's tetralogy
Der Ring des Nibelungen." The performance
began at 4 O'clock and closed about TO- with an
hours interval for refreshments after the second
act The cast follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

THE JULIA GIBBONS SCHOLARSHIP FUND.
The friends of the late julia Gibbons will be glad
TO know that her pupils, aided by old friends. have
recently raised and sent to Hampton the OF
81 500 for the support of permanent scholarship
to be called the Julia Gibbons Scholarship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
STEADILY GROWING STRONG
MR.. VANDERBILT ABLE TO EAT A BREAK
FAST OF SOLID FOOD.

A BELIEF THAT CONDITION WILL MAKE 1T
POSSIBLE TO MOVE HIM TO NEWPORT IN
ABOUT TEN DAYs-No MORE Bull
I.ET1Ns TO BE ISSUED.
So marked is the improvement in the condition
OF Cornelius Vanderbilt, ST.. that arrangements
for his removal &c Newport in about ten days
were under consideration last night The latest
official announcement from the physicians in
charge said that the patient was much better
than he has been at am time since he received
the stroke of paralysis. and continuation Of the
improvement would make 1t possible to move
the patient to his summer home at Newport. in
the opinion OF the doctors The last report last
night was also favorable to the patient
Owing to the condition OF Mr.. Vanderbilt in
dicating that he Is on the highroad to recovery
the physicians yesterday morning decided to Is
sue only one more bulletin. and that was writ
ten a little after the noon hour in the customary
way, on a sheet Of note paper. The bulletin as
delivered by the attendant at the door, read as
follows:
12:40 D. M, July 20. 1896
Mr. Vanderbilt continues to show steady improve
ment He Is comfortable, and has comm enced tax
ing food No more bulletins will be Issued
william H. DRAPER. NJ. D.
EDWARD G. JANEWAY, NJ D.
FRANCIS DELAFTELD, NJ ID.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-18
Copyright, 1895. by The New York Musical Record Co

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sic feunen bod meine Marfe.
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