davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
ure while the labor unions and such organizations
are against IT,
THE ALDERMEN CONDEMN THE BILL.
RESOLUTION AGAINST IT PASSED BY A VOTE

A RESOLUTION AGAINST IT PASSED BY VOTE
OF % TO g.
Alderman Goodman offered a resolution at yes
teriays meeting OF the Common Council, con-
demnIng the Raines bill, and requesting Governor
Morton to veto It, The resolution was passed
without dissent.
Alderman Olcctt and some other Republican men,
hers who had not been paying strict attention 10
the proceedings. on finding out what the resolution
contained expressed surprise. MI Olcott at once
asked unanimous consent for n Reconsideration
Mr. Goodman objected, but after short discussion
agreed to allow the resolution to be reconsldered
Mr.. Olcott then said that he was Tor the maines
bill He understood that supplementary Dill was
ready for Introduction at Albany. and he th9ygnt u
unwse for the Board to take action now. he was
unable TO say just what was In the supplementary
bill but strong pressure was being brought 70
bear In favor OF It, Mr.. Goodman's resolution was
passed over again BY vote Of to T. - ,,o
Mr. Olcott said that ne wanted TO 20 on .ne
record as fsyoring the Ranes bill The otner
three Aldermen who voted against the resolution
were Messrs. Randall Parker and school, all Ike
publicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
ACCOUNTING FOR ELECTION MONEY.
THE COMPREHENSIVE MEASURE or III" '"''''"

THE COMPREHENSIVE MEASURE OF MIX sAN"h"
rAyoRABIY REPORTED
-. 49,. N The following is a summary OF
-. -,.,on. -, Assemblyman William cary SAN
..r. Corr,n, Practices bill. which was favorapy re-
nor,ed nv the Assembly Committee on JUDICIARY To-
day: .,,, shau
Evsrv ,olitcal committee In any campaign shaii
have n trearlre- who shall keep detained account
OF all money or equivalents OF money reoeNeu w -
promised TO such committee anu VI '"e -
which the same Is expended or proHiseu VI o.'..
r,s. d,snosea OF by such committee or any OF luz
m.mbcrs Within thirty days AFTER any erection
such treasurer shall file statement OF .he receipts
EXPENDITURES and liabilities OF such poh'icA' eo'-
mittec. =,
Any person not a member OF such commute ",o
collects or d,sburses money or ncurs liabilities 10
an amount exceeding $50 for campaign purposes
shall be deemed n committee within the meaning Vi
this hin and shall file statement tho same as re-
ourcd TO be filed by the treasurers OF the commit
tees
ANY member OF such committee VINO receives o'
disburses any money or Its equivalent Tor campaign
purposes shall give to the treasurer OF the commit
tee a detailed statement OF the same. with proper
vouchers or else file an Individual account In the
same manner as a treasurer NJ required to file an
account
No member OF such committee shaii receive my
money or It's equivalent for campaign purposes or
dsburse expend the sane unless the the. cbssn
treasurer to keep Its accounts AZ statements 3, re-
auired In the bill shall be full detailed and Explicit
purpose for which the money was received Or ex-
All sa ,. ana Of Dy
Of districts larger than county shall me returns
ard statements With the sscreary Sr state sSt
G1f Is. CT Sy o OF shall and
Town cy Or yiassc Gere s rsspe ct.
filins must be done with the Clerk Of the Common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

Council. All other committees. including those Ior
the city and county Of New YORK sHaiI me -
Every payment exceeding $50 shall be voucned ior
by bills receipts and accounts. which must DC pre-
served for one year an, .,.,... o
Vocation OF the provisions Of the bill constitutes
The Low is TO take effect on September l. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
A. NJ. WILLIAMS.

A NJ. Williams formerly Editor of THE Provi-
dence Journal" at Providence r. l.. died SUD
denly from cerebral congestion at Basse Terre, ST.
kits on Monday March 9. Mr. Williams went 10
Basse Terre last November believing that me
health The funeral was held at 81. George
Episcopal Church the day OF his death The
American Consul took charge OF his personal ef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
RAPID RUNS BY THE MASSACHUSETTS,

Iewes Del. March ao-The battie-ship Massa-
chusetts passed out to this morning on her
buiders' trial trip returning to the Breakwater at
230 D. m. She then made several rapid runs Pc
tween the Brown and the Capes. evidentiy to a
the purpose Of testing her steering apparatus anu
at 545 anchored at the brown, wnsre nu1
will probably remain until high tide. when sne VIII
continue I'D the bay to Cramps yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
GEORGE RICHMOND.

London. March 20.-George Richmond. a we'll
known portrait painter. died in this city yesterday.
George Richmond the son Of an artist, and
was born in 1909 He early began to study art
and in 1887 he went to Italy. where he spent two
a member Of the Council Of the Government
Schools OF Design. The portraits executed by him
number between two thousand and three thousand.
hundreds OF which have been engraved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOR DR.. HALL
AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE REGENTS AND
THE STATE GEOLOGIsT.

THE STATE BIOLOGIST.
Albany March MT Is stated at the Regents
Department that the Regents and Professor James
Hall the State Geologst. have arrived at an agree
ment. The Regents and Dr. Hall have been at log
gerheads for several years. and the whole trouble
was pretty thoroughly aired last fall before the
legislative subcommittee that investigated inc
State departments.
Ur Hairs work has been rated as bureau under
the Regents and 1t was on this account that fric-
ton arose the Geologst desiring not to be directed
by the Regents. who had the handling OF the APP
preparations The outcome of the dimerennces has
been approved by the Regents and which Is 70 ps
introduced in the Legislature. separating AZ "'
bureau from the State University . ,. ,a
This settlement Is agreeable TO both sdes' am
Professor Hall will In the future secure ms own
TO- The supervision Of the State Controller the Re
gents having responsibility for the M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
THE WEST END SYNAGOGUE.

The West End Synagogue. Eighty-second-st'' near
Amsterdam-ave celebrated its ffteth anniversary
list night The services were conducted by the Rev
DIR Mendes assisted by the Rev. Dr. 3 3 wise
The church opened March 70 1870 al Wooster
d U,ns ste II was originally known the
Gates of PRAYER In April. 1894. the congregation
took possession of the present synagosue. me
1ribune on Wednesday printed brief sketch OF the
West End Synagogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR FARLEY B. GODDARD

PROFESSOR FARLEY B. GODDARD
Maiden. Mass. March 2O-Word has been received
mere OF the death Of Professor Farley b. Goddard
Pm d., the well-known archaeologist in Eastman,
ga. where he had gone for the benefit of his health
TOOK MS a Il. at Harvard in 1880, and three years
later his Phi. ID. He coauthor of several text
BOOKS now In use in the public schools and a
recognized authority on archaeology Of the Rameses
and Pharaohs.
THE REV. DIR. MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER
The death is announced in St. Louis, on Thurs
OF Christ Church, in that city. DR.. Schuyler was
born in NewYork. January g. 1914 He entered
Geneva College in 1890, but remained there only
through his junior year, and graduated at
Union in 1884. He studied law and engaged in busi-
ness for several years, but then entered the minis
try OF the Episcopal Church His first charges were
in Marshall Mich. Lyons, n. V. and Buffalo. In
the latter city he was rector of St. Johns Church.
He remained there till 1854 when he accepted call
to be rector Of Christ Church (now the Cathedral in
St Louis There he spent the remainder of his
life DR.. Schuyler had been for thirty-eight years
president Of the Standing Committee of the Diocese
OF Missouri In 1891 the jubilee OF his ordination
celebrated In St Louis In connection Herewith the
Schuyler Memorial House was established
DR. Schuyler published many sermons. and
The Church: It's Ministry and Worship "The
Pioneer Church" and A Historical Discourse
on Christ Church. St. Louis" He. leaves a
Roosevelt Schuyler and the Rev Philip Schuyler.
are residents of New-York. and four daughters.
One son. the Rev. Louis Sanford Schuyler, vOlun
fever epidemic there and fell victim to the
disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
civil sEpvJcE REFORM DINNER.

Boston. March 2O-The regular monthly dinner OF
the Massachusetts Reform Club was held this even
ing ut Young's Hotel about lbs members and guests
being present The special guests and speaker OF
sioners John C. Proctor. John b. NARROW and WILL
lam q Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
/ coI.D WAVE IN THE NORTHWEST.

COLD WAVE IN THE NORTHWEST
Washington March 2O.-The coast storm mas "oVeo
SLOWLY during the last twentyfour hours advancing 70
the mouth OF the An area OF hish pressure
central on Gulf embracing the Lower Misss-
a,rp, and Ohio valleys South Atlantic coast and the
Gulf districts depression Of large extent covers the
Northwest with It's In Manitoba. The weather Ia
nearly clear from the Rocky Mountains TO the Atlantic
Ocean and scarcely any precipitation occurred Friday
throughout entire country east OF the Rocky Noun
,ans Lower temperature prevails In the Atlantic coast
districts and the lower lake region Ihroughout 'ne
Mss,ssppi Valley westward TO the mountains IL Is
decidedly Fair weather Is indicated sa,a ,,
Increased cloudiness and probably snow. Lower tenn
IA In England higher temperature
- ~ Middle and Atlantic States the central val
i"vs and lake regions cold wave Will b experienced ~
,hr Northwest probably extending 10 the Upper isspp
and the Missouri valleys by Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
A NEBRASKA BANK FAILS.

Lincoln, Neb., March ao-The District Court has
been asked by the State Banking Board to appoint
q receiver for the State Bank Of Bloomfield. which
has Q capital OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

GODFREY MANNHEIMER'0
COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT EXAMPLES o.
AruArADEMA JIMENEZ-ARANDA,
BRETON. JULES JACQUE
poxHEtR ROSA, KNAUS
pEIJE(oIJR LELOIR.
Copor MADRAZO.
CAsAyoyA NICor. ERsKINE.
Dr.rauJE PASINI.
DECAMPS. RosENIhA" Aooi'
prERrGGER vILLEGAS.
DAUBIGNY. VlBEHT
MAJ VAUTIER.
DUPRE. JULES. NoLDoN,
crpoMr VAN MARCKE.
GALLEGos. WORMS
ISABEY. LAMASoiS'
TO BE SOLD By AUCTION AT
CHICKERING HALL.
9Th AVE- COR. 18TH ST..
rRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 81
ATS O'CLOCK.
poprpr sowrRy1IL.E oRTGIEs CO.
Auctioneer. o"o OF" NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

A Stubborn Cough that will not yield to Ordinary
remedies may be thoroughly cured py LII. '~s'
Expectorant The Best Pni-Jaynes Sanative. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engiand fair and colder high northwesterly
winds. ~ -,
For Eastern New-York fair and slightly colder north
u,ss,erIv winds diminishing in force
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey ana De'a"are
fair. northerly TO westerly winds
tor the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
,a,, weather: slowly rising temperature westerly to
southerly winds. 81, .,-. ,.or,,.r 4, xves,ern mr.
ton, westerly winds shifting to southeIy az nisni -
western Pennsylvania, fair and warmer whds De
coming southerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
Bangs & Co.. Oh and 9S Fifth Ave.

Banrs & Co., Oh and 93 Fifth ave.
wm sell At AUCTION MONDAY and TUESDAY after
Moons at 3 o'clock.
A LIBRARY OF AMERICANA General Literature
Classics &c.
WEDNESDAY and three following days. at 3 O'Clock.
A LIBRARY OF STANDARD SCARCE and ILLUS
TRATED BOOKS. FIRST EDITIONS OF ENGLISH ana
AMERICAN AUTHORS GROLIER CLUB PUBLICA-
TloNs and an Interesting collection Of AUTOGRAPH
LETTERS
Th. bt~he.t award at Worlds Fair was granted
DR. Deane, DENTIST 4S4 Lexington-ave. cor 4otn Spe-
csy Artificial teeth Expression restored TEL 1l6SSth
JOhannlO,
srKink of Natural Table WatefA"
Sold Everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

Free View Day and Night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Ha.
Inca
3O.5


tribune Office March a. a m-ins ~ea'",' ~,
i''D1 ,,r .na cold The temperature ranged between
day was 800. The average C33x degrees) being i2's
lower than q rnI ,ss: ys ana
that Of the ,nlSay win b fair and cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
6perial Notices.

Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
ses FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR Bath ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

The Kensico Cemetery: located on the Harlem
Railroad foryeight ride from the Grand Central
Depot once 10 East 42d-st
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

"Hendrick Hudson Jr.,' as presented
oy thls company, has proved by it's
four months run in Chicago, one hun
dred nights in New York, and eight
weeks In Boston, to be a financial sue
cess. Corinne's companion players in
clude the names Of many well-known
artlsts, namely; Ben F. Grinnell.
Charles Fostelle, Lindsey Morrison
harry Dickerson, j. Henry Mack
Frank Hayden, Otto Craft, the Mich
OILS sisters, Mabel and Lula, Lillian
Knott, Fanny DaCosta, Georgia Rush,
ana chorus numbering thirty-six
voices The scenery is said to be of
the most elaborate description. The
everglades Of Florida, the Egvptian
palace, the Santa Maria, the Midway
Plalsance, the Falls of Niagara. the
rea! steam launch, and the Fountain
OF YOUTH being especially effective.
Babies are henceforth to be charged
Lull price for admission to the Tabor
Grand opera house in Denver. The
reason is this: There was a delight
Lul little prattler present at per-
Iormance of Edwin Milton Royle's
FRIENDS" not long ago. She had kept
up an audible running comment upon
the play all through the first two
acts. When it came to the third act
L N.
peen upon the stage some time and lust
pefore his exit had to speak the line.
Wei, l must be going" Immediate,
~ the baby responded, in the most
cheerful tone imaginable:lG "Dood-bv
dood-by3 Mr.. Royle says he never inn
aglned any member of the audience
couid be SO sweetly resigned to his
departure from the stage.
The dramatic editor of the New
YORK Herald thus announces the re-
VlVal OF Shakespeares Julius Caesar"
oy George Min. the preacher-actor.
1t has been duly announced from the
Broadway theater that Caesars ghost
VIII walk six nights and a matinee
at that house for the coming six
weeks, beginning tomorrow The gem
tleman who is primarily responsible
Tor this uneasiness of the dead Ro-
mans bones is Mr.. George Min whose
irlends, by the way, have made If
known that his name is to be spolxen
as Kiln would be pronounced bv q
gentleman in charge of a brick kiln.
Mr. Minis determination is to keen
lhe shost walking for the entire six
weeks Tor which he has taken the
Broadway. That he does not lack ex-
perlence with supernatural pedestrians
Is apparent from the fact that he has
tfotted the elder Hamlet out on the
ramparts upward of 1900 times, hav-
ing played the Melancholy Dane him
self for that number of performances.
so mere matter of six weeks ex
ercise for Julius Caesar is a small
sized walking match for Mr.. Min.
William A. Brady is branching out
quite extensively for next season and
will be one of the largest operators of
the theatrical field. He has signed a
contract to star Maurice Barrymore in
his new play entitled, Roaring Dick
and Company"
Charles B. Ward will star next sea-
son in "A BoWery Boy" He has writ
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
"STRANGE ADVENTURES OF MISS
BROWN" At THE METROPOLI-
TAN OPERA HOUSE.
EDDIE FOY is IN THE CAST.
"A TWENTIETH CENTURY GIRL"
WILL INTRODUCE MODERN FADs
At THE GRAND.
MARIE wAINWRIGHT's NEW PLAY.
She VIII Present 1t This Week at
the MetrOpOIitan-Thea
Gossip.

Eddy Foy. surrounded by a company
of more than usual merit, will present
at the Metropolitan tonight the great
New York and London success, THE
Strange Adventures of Miss Brown"
The play itself is claimed to be the
most pronounced laughing success of
the present season. It's original pro-
duction in New York city was at the
Standard theater the original home Of
"Charley's Aunt" and TOO Much
Johnson" and the critics Of that city
pronounced it infinitely funnier than
either of those farces. If the period of
its run is any criterion, this should be
the case, as it remained there longer
than either of the two mentioned
plays.
The Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown" are as amusing as they are
unusual A captain in the British
army dares to fall in love with a ward
in chancery, and marries her contrary
to the English law, and in consequence
she is sent packing back to boarding
school. The captain follows in girls
clothes, and in consequence eventually
finds himself in a dire predicament.
The farce is now playing in London,
where it has reached its five hundredth
performance, and it held the boards
the best portion of the season in New
York city. Mr.. Foy will be seen as
Capt. Courtenay,' afterwards disguised
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

Register, believing on Thursday that
he would die within twenty-four hours
of an incurable malady, sent a mes
senger to his Office instructing his as
sistant to hold the publication of his
paper one day so that it might an
nounce his death, and thus get a scoop
on the other papers of the town. He
then sent for a quartette of singers,
and, after selecting some hymns TO
be sung at his funeral, had them re-
hearsed in his presence, his wife play
ing the organ in the next room. One
not suiting him he selected another,
and had that rehearsed. Then he made
other arrangements for his funeral,
and, dismissing all but his immediate
family, resigned himself to his fate,
but instead of dying he grew stronger,
and when the paper came out it con-
tained, not the promised SCOOP" but
statement Of his condition written
by himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
BIG DEAL IN BONDS.
wealthy Capitalists Have Scheme
Which Will Benefit the South.


which Will Benefit the South.
NEW YORK, March 14-The New
York Financier says: The Financier
has received definite information from
inside sources that a deal of great
magnitude and of much importance to
the South is being consummated by
number Of wealthy capitalists in diff
ferent parts of the country. The par
ticulars of the plan have so far been
kept secret, but the first move con-
templated is the purchase up to par of
the bonds of the Elyton Land COM
pany of Birmingham, Ala, which rest
on $4,OOO,OOO worth of real estate owned
by the company in that city. These
bonds are now closely held by q large
number of banks, and have always
been considered gilt-edged The Ely
ton company founded and built Bir-
mingham, and it's $1OO shares sold at
one time for $4,000, paying as high
at $40 per cent dividends per year.
The Financier says also: The state
ment of the associated banks Of New
York city for the week ending March
IA shows further expansion in loans
and decrease in the reserve, two fac
tors that have always operated to pro-
duce firmer money market. One year
ago, with reserve down to $17,598, ,775,
money was loaning on call at but lit
tie over per cent, and it did not go
above that figure except for a few
days. although the reserve sunk to
about $13,000,0 900 on March 80. Twelve
months ago, however, specie was be-
ing imported at an average rate Of
$l,000,O00 week in connection with the
syndicate bond loan. The present state
ment indicates that it would take but
little to advance the present money
rate. The banks lost last week, ac-
cording to the statement, $1,554, 400 in
cash, and the outward flow of funds to
the West and in some cases to the
South, continues.
A puzzling factor in the local money
market is the government funds held
by depository banks in connection with
the bond loan. 1t is probable that this
money is having some effect on the
call rate and its withdrawal may ex-
ert a beneficial effect soon. The call
for money from the interior has been
on the whole a good thing in more
ways than one, since the bond award.
1t may be noted that the surplus of the
banks is now over $19,000,000 less than
on Feb. s last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

ter's recent performance Of Juliet, thus
disposes of the actress:
Mrs. Potter's voice is hard, me-
chanical, infleXible. 1t is capable OF
only two notes. With one she talks ex-
actly like the ghost in Hamlet. With
the other she shrieks. She regularly
alternates them, without regard to oc-
casion. Thus:
"Ten me not friar, that thou
hearst of this in dead, monotonous
monotone without infection or signifi-
canoe until she reaches the last word.
Then suddenly:
Unless thou tell me how I may pre-
vent it, in a rapid screech. And so on
through almost any speech; layer OF
one and then layer of the other.
"She pauses in the middle of a SEN
tence and gallops gayly over periods.
She uses the detestable rising infection
and turns all positive statements into
pulling questions. She knows no more
about Juliet than she knows of Es-
quimauX, and 1 question if she ever
spent an hour in determining the mean
ing Of the lines she reads
The worlds greatest artist and most
famous pianist, Paderewski, will pay
his first visit to this city next Wednes-
day night and give one of his grand
piano recitals at the Metropolitan opera
house The advance sale of seats has
already been very large and crowded
house is assured. 1t is gratifying to
note that st. Paul gives PadereWskl the
same Endorsement that he has received
in all the large cities of the country.
He has been playing continuously since
last summer to succession OF crowded
houses wherever he has appeared. His
anpearance in each and every, city has
been an ovation, and 1T is evident that
he will have no reason to be disappolnt-
ed with the patronage that he VIII re
ceive in ST. Paul. There. are still plenty
of good seats left, which can be secured
at the Metropolitan opera mousse pox
office.
Two attractions have been booked for
the Metropolitan opera house for the
week beginning Sunday, March 22.
Americas greatest and most famous
magician, Kellar, will present mover
and interesting magical bill at this
theater for four nights, beginning
March %.
The latter half of the week will be
devoted TO another great musical event
in the engagement of the Hinrichs
opera company, numbering $50 people.
This organization has played in Phila-
delphia for twenty-siX consecutive
weeks this season, presenting diff
ferent opera each week. Their reper-
tory is extensive, including all the pop
ular grand operas. The company will
present the operas here in Italian and
French. Mr.. Hinrichs will personally
produce the operas in this city and di-
rect his own orchestra of fifty mu-
sicians. The repertory, prices and date
of the advance sale of seats will be an
nounced later
The Kimball Opera Comique COM
pany, headed by the peerless Cor
inne," and comprising sixty vocalists,
comedians, dancers and singers, ap-
pear at the Grand week from tonight
for weeks stay. The production of