davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
WOODWARD WE'LL STOCKED.

George L. Cheney. general secretary OF the maj,
Organization Society Of the City OF ne"
sends the following to The Tribune: ~.
The Wayfarers' Lodge and woodward OF y tnt
Charity Organization Society. No tiS 70 r oz mum
Der Of need men this winter, and ms conseq"sne
has piled up many cords Of hand-cut virginia pms ns
sklndiIne wood of the best quality which threa,eiS
seriously to impede the work unless dispose V 10
quickly. share Of the patronage OF the pupI, hs
same az those OF other wood dealers. All 2 ~. :
chases will be carefully slowed away In the ceiIa
Without extra charge, and satisfaction 10 guaran-
tsed Those Interested are invited to visit ana IN,
spect the work at any time as It II carried o"
oolAly Tor the pubic good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
HTNYADI JANOS.

Andreas saxlchner OF Budapest Hunsa'y. p.na'
March %. 1885, open office in the nenne'' ., tho
Ing. New-York City. for supplying o'rec' ~ ,,'n
trade the worlds well-known genuine na'u'"'
yadi Janos apcrent water ,rr
This will enable all purchasers to secure the senu
inc Hunyadi Janos aperient water dire, iUd by
proprietor. As this water has been Ie3naI anthor
over one thousand OF the highest meoca, In the
ties as being the best of any aperient wa "a he
world, its success has caused many see
but on the market. Purchasers should tneie Ia he
hat the name OF Andreas Saxehner is on eac" 'd"@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston March 1i-Cotton nrm: mddins Ie-ioci
low middling Slice good ordinary l3l6c; net ana
gross resep. so2 bal eSrSs' h. to the Continent wv
Norfolk March ll.-Cotton nrm; m'ddlins, I.sc; tov
mddng NC: good ordinary .loc: n e, ana sross
i35 bales; stock. 1905 bales ,..u ,,.
low middlinr nc; net and receipts SIoS bales
exports coastwse 323 bales sales 26o bales STOCK "a
'' Sew-orieons March n.-cotton firm; GOD mddng
narv NE net gross receipts 31oi bales exports
Continent 100 bales; coastwise S1l5 bales: sales
= 90 bales: stock. 2S3. 53S bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE MORETON FINALLY MAKES PORT.

The large British four-n asted ship Moreton. hall
ing from Liverpool England, and commanded by
Captain Pearse arrived yesterday morning from
Manila after a voyage OF 1879 days Captain Pearse
expressed satisfaction that he had succeeded In max
ing port before the arrival OF the gale Since Feoru
ary IA the Moreton has been within 800 miles OF
port, bu, was twice blown off the coast by adverse
winds During the gale on March g. in latitude 49,
longitude 75 the schooner Sylvia c. Hall. from NOT
folk for NewYork. sighted with her toLetUp
mast gone. The crew throwing the ueckoau
OF lumber overheard ease the vessel Inc MUTE
ton Is consigned to PIN. Forwood q keiiocK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
GENERAL ELECTRIC GOES UP.

REPORTS OF AN AGREEMENT WITH THE WEST
INGHOUsE COMPANY
There was an advance Of 2la per cent yesterday
In the price OF the stock OF the General Electric
Company on the report that an agreement had at
last been reached between this company and the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany whereby the expensive litigation over patents
would be terminated and prices for electrical equip
ment would be increased.
Presiden, c. A. Coffin. Of the General Electric
Company, said he had no information to impart.
Westinghouse Company interests professed to have
knowledge on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
LIFE CRUSHED OUT BY AN ELEVATOR
AN OFFICE BOY KILLED IN THE DIAMOND EX
CHANGE BUILDING IN MAIDEN LANE.

AN OFFICE BOY KILLED TN THE DIAMOND EN-
CHANGE BUILDING IN MAIDEN LANE.
Samuel Schesnger. fifteen years DID, who lived at
No. 367 Van Brunt-st.. Brooklyn. had his life crushed
out by the passenger elevator in the Diamond FIX
change Building No. II Maiden Lane. about o'clock
yesterday morning. Schlesinger was employed as an
office boy by G. Iinienborn a diamond dealer.
Mr.. Lndenborn said that Schlesinger and the clerk,
Henry Solomon, started TO go uptown with several
grips full of diamonds and sample tewery and the
elevator at that time unoccuplei. The elevator
boy. W. Cooley. the top floor busting
Solomon and Schlesinger got into the car and
started II down. After the grips had been taken
from the car II started slowly upward Solomon got
out safely. but SchlesinSer was too late. and was
caught sQuarey between the floor OF the and
the ironwork Of the partition. HIS body was tight
~ wedged in. and II was necessary for man 10
go on the floor above to lower the elevator before
the boy could be got out. An ambulance took the
boy the Hudson Street Hospital, where he died an
hoiIr into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

1t will be that stocks. which all the season
have been In excess OF last year. now falling
behind. The small movement shown by Mr.. Hes.
ter was strengthened by receipts at the ports OF
i2,00 bales less than last year and by the reports
for the day from interior towns. Houston got llU
against 1863 last year, and expects to-day 800 to
1000 against 2.S3l Augusta received 62 against 80;
Memphis. AS against LIES; st. Louis. 90 against
53l. and Cincinnati. 9S against 27l2.
The rally In the afternoon in the market that
started on the posted figures accelerated by
the reports OF a hurricane. accompanied by heavy
rains, over the Cotton Belt. not the favorable
weather for ploughing.
There report that a large amount Of cot.
ton would be taken here for shipment later in the
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
POLICE LODGINGS TO CLOSE SUNDAY.

r.h,ef Conlin said yesterday afternoon that the
notice station lodging houses would be permanently
closed on and after Sunday next The time original
" set for closing them February 10. but on ac-
count of the delay in fitting up the city lodging
house the foot OF East Twenty -sixth-st the CLOS
ing of the police lodgings has been put on The new
city odgns house IL now ready FOR ocrupancy, ana
p=ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE LEVY TRIAL CONTINUED.

More OF Daniel Levy's love letters to Mrs mar
riet Lehman read yesterday when the ''a' W
determine Levys mental condition was IeS"'.u
before Justice Bschoff and jury In Part /" Oh tue
Sunreme Court Levy testified concerning them,
said he was foolish in writing them fourteen ys s
now DR. John Fredercks of the Swiss Pubhshing
Company and others well acquainted with Ivy
then testified that they considered MIN ra'io"a
The hearing was adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

son, we are told by the best authorities. for even
older women II seems must wear hats to be in tho
fashion.
Plain women have their innings With tho present
fashions. for the latest CONNECTIONS In the millinery
line be tilted the eyes nearly to the
eyebrows. while the enormous ruches and runs al
most completely cover the lower part OF the face 80
that fine figure and nice eyes and complexion.
combined with chile costume. are all that are
needed to give the effect of really pretty woman.
With these hats a Louis XIV coat should be worn.
This seems distinctly the coat par excellence for
combination costumes for robes de vsites. In
contradiction 20 tailor made skirts and jackets.
These coats. with their accompanying vests. are
cut from expensive materials, at least have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
DR. BILLINGSS TITLE CHANGED.

The Trustees Of the Consolidated Library OF tho
City OF New-York held their reg'3ar mohthiy meet
ing yesterday afternoon IN the As'or library Ia
,avette Place. There we're present at the meeting
John Bgeiow 8. p Avery. William Allen Butler.
Professor Henry Drisler. A. H. Green. H. " H. Ken
nedy. Edward King. Lewis Cas- Ledyard. DR.: T.: NJ
Markoe Bishop Henry c. Potter. Philip Schuyler
and Secretary George l.. Rves.
The only business transacted out OF the usual rou-
tine was the changing OF the title OF DR.. John g..
Billings from "Supernt Of the Con-
soiidated Iibrares to Director Of the Consolidated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE COURTS.
JUDGMENT AGAINST FORMER BROKER.

In the City Court yesterday judgment was en-
tered In favor Of James Atwood against seymour
~ Murphy for s94o. 1t alleged by the pia'n,iI
that John F. Coale had assigned to him ssO wn nc
Coae had deposited with Murphy. then s,ock
broker of No 40 New-st The money, u was
averred pocketed by Murphy. VINO Sio Srae eR
his business Suit brought by ATWOOD ti,uusn
his attorney. Peter X. Gatens. OF NO ga broadWay
The judgment entered included the Ss0 VIII" '"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

Guropean advertisements.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will mo
N. London once Of The Tribune 10. Fleet Street.
e. c., convenient place to leave their sdvRtissnsass
and subscr,ptous for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
Brighton, England.
Hotel metr0p0le.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel In the
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
Proprietors:
f, The Gordon hotele. Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
FROM HEAD
TO FOOT
We can supply you with
RUBBER GOODS:
Hats, Caps, Mackintoshes,
Capes, Overshoes, Etc.
H0DGMAN
RUBBER COMPANY.
Broadway. 81 WeM xou it,,
Cor. Grand street. All. Oth ave. ~

officers the amount OF which is unadjusted l., -
Edwin r. Root has been appointed reeve erbert.
Elementary proceedings for Joseph W. ne. oe1 -
actor on the application Of Gilmore q Ne%eo"o'
who obtained a Judgment against him for |ioo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. March 1.-THE Court OF Appeals calendar
for Nos. 465 46. 1885, 100, Ill., 40. i1
and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

By MscI-an. J.
D.i.nmuih vs. Barth-Adrian Iarkin.
Morris ~ Kellv-FrAnc!s -. bow,"y.
Cochran vs. stephens Edward | lleydrcker.
Matter % Meiicus Edward Browne.
~ Hickman. J.
futile vs. Ie''-Eiward Jacobs.
Fngrl vs. Kroll-E1ward u. ~ Bricn.
Wilson ~. Baird-James J. Nealis.
Matter Of Webs,er-Ernest Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington March 1.-THE day call In tho united
States Supreme Court tomorrow will be as folIows
Nos A A. 42, 43. l6, AZ (and l4s), 100, l1l LOO anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.


Supreme Court
by MacI.~an. J.
Charles IT. Gilmore Joseph w Uerber-Ed~in r.
Root
BY Beekman. J.
Thomas Craven -. Clarence W. Goud-Wiam J.
Tut'hed
Manhattan Moulding Company William II. sheehan
Pea n. Farnham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
EASTER FASHIONS.
NEW HATS-MORE ABOUT SLEEVES
GOWNS SENT OVER FOR THE
cpPINC. OPENINGS

The new hats are distinct exaggeratlons, out are
altogether lovely They are so laden with trimmings
as to appear almost top heavy. and yet the ar
rangements have never seemed so artistic or the
colors more wonderfully blended; ribbons. flowers
end feathers all mixed together with fur lace and
Jewels In the most effective fashion 1t seems per-
feet marvel how so many combinations can be
thought out and materalized in one establishment!
The Easter bonnet will be an Easter hat this sea-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-10
WHEELING, W. VA, FRIDAY JULY 10,

difficulties, for small riot was stirring
in front CT the platform when he swept
his right arm across the arena.
Another seconding speech was made
by ex-Congressman John r. Williams,
Of Illinois, who said that he had served
four years on the coinage committee Of
the House Of Representatives with the
Missouri statesman and paid homage to
his honesty, intellect and fidelity.
Anc.her Bland cheer was attempted
after this speech, but the delegates were
too tired to shout With the close Of
Mr. Williams speech the roll was re-
sumed. On the call Of California, the
chairman, Mr.. w. w. Foo;e, announced
that the Is votes of that State were in
structed for Senator Stephen NJ. White,
but under the positive request Of Mr.
White his name would not be presented
Ex-Governor Waller, Of Connecticut,
announced that the Connecticut dele
CATION was in conference and desired
to be passed for the present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-10

Iowa delegation carried a banner to her,
which she waved franrically while ten
thousand people cheered her. A mo-
men- later an excited man caught her
up. carried her and her banner to the
floor Of the hall. and she started
through the ais'es with the entire Iowa
delegation behind her
Then reason lost her sway through
the length and breadth o; that vast
building, and cheers, yells, cries Of
"Boies." and the variegated and indie
scribable upro2r which 10000 leather
,unged people, temporarily non compos
nentis can make, drowned everything.
Wac1 nature had exhausted itself,
Miss Murray seated herself in The Iowa
delegation and the performance went
On. W. c. BEANS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-10
TURPIE NOMINATES MATTHEWS.
lndiana's Governor offered to the Party as
andidatc-His Nomination Would
Make Iudiana Steadfast in the Cause.

Indiana's Governor offered to the Party
Gandidatc-His Nomination Would
Make Indiana Steadfast in the Cause.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the
ConventiCn:-The choice OF candidate
| for the Presidency by the National
Democratic Convention. Of one who is
| % Be the chief magistrate Of his cOun-
try for the next official term, Of a sue
ces,cr 20 the many illustriOus states
men Of our pol. ical faith who have
served in that exalted position. 50 easily
becomes tie subject o. glowing zeal and
fancy th1t the act and duty Of selection
are prone 90 De Obscured by the glamCr
o. The theme Yet We ough, 70 realize
that the result is a plain question of
arithmetic depending upon a simple
count Of numbers. and that for many
reasons our action herein should be de-
tcrmined only by the most rigid scru-
tiuy and by the most careful calcula-
ti0n
We ask. then. a. practical men. where
should thts nomination be placed? In
diana has long been the arena of the
most severe and closely fought polite
al contests II is 4 member of the great
Democratic phalanx OF the North, in
cuding New York. New Jersey and
Con- ecticut. but strangely isolated it
has stood alone.
Upon the East and West, and upon the
North. We have, ordinarily, hostile bor-
ders Of inte erse spirit and activity; and
even upon the South, the migration 70
us across the waters OF the Ohio. which
occurs regularly in the Presidential
year. is usually of such complexion as
cnly to give aid and comfort to the
enemy. In State So nearly balanced
that for years there has not been, in
Presidential election, a majority either
way. of 10000 in a total vote o. 100000
or 10000. the conditions require that
our Democracy stand always embattled,
whether awaiting victory or defeat; al
ways prepared.
We submit to the delegations from
the ereac States Of Tennessee. OF Geor-
ga. Of Mississippi, and others more
certainly situated as to their political
life and progress; what would you give,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-10

and was proclaimed a tyrant and ruffiaA
by the usurers and money kings.
They followed Lincoln when he al
tackled the slave power, and declared
that this country could not exisf half
slave and half free"
The great movement of ~ sm,
the free and unlimited CT ,<S silver
at the ratio OF 16 to % restora-
5iOD of silver o4ts & % '.onal status,
NO sapling Ywn by the foun-
tain,
BloominA ane, in winter to fade -
1t is a protest against the wrong and
outrage of 1878, when, without debate
and with the knowledge of only a few
men in Congress, the silver dollar was
stricken from the coinage and the
red despot of gold made supreme as 10
all values.
IT IS A DECLARATION
by the freemen of America that the
United States must withdraw from the
conspiracy which was formed to destroy
! one-half the metallic money of the
world in order to establish the slavery
/ o. greed and uSery, more degrading than
/ the tyranny OF armed force.
1t is the stern demand from unre-
quiejed toll. bankrupt enterprise and
ruined homes. for a change in the money
system which for years has brought
disaster and desOlation.
In this crisis Of the country and party
we must take no step backward in the
platform rcr candidate We want no
uncertain or doubtful leader No
, "Lagg2rd in ps2ce. or bastard in war. y
No later day silver saint, but q griZ-
zleC and Scared veteran. Who has borne
the heat ard burthen Cs the day. and
whose breast is marked from edge Of
sword and point Of lance On hundred
fields.
Twenty years ago the battle for sill
yer was begun in the halls of Congress
by a nodes, unpretendirg. brave man,
/ not an irid5scerc nor meteoric states
man but of the people and from the peo-
Re, WHO has never fdlt6vsd for an in
slant in the great struggle
| OTHERS DOUBTED AND WAVERED,
some yielded to Establishment and pat
rOnage, and are now holding office under
the gold power, others misrepres5nted
their constituents. and have been pro-
vided for in the national infrmary of
the present administration, but Richard
Parks Bland stands now where he stood
then, tbs living, breathing embodiment
of the silver cause.
He struck with steel point the golden
shield Of the money mon0pOlists, as did
IyanhOe that of the proud Tempiar in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-10
WILLIAM J. BRYAN NAMED.
Col. a. T. Lewis, of Geargia, Presents the
Magic Name of the Nebraska Statesman.

Col. a. T. Lewis, of Geargia, Presents the
Magic Name of the Nebraska Statesman.
Ex-senator Patrick Walsh spoke
when Georgia was called. announcing
that the delegation had selected Col. II.
r. Lewis to nominate the man for
whom Georgia would vote No one
knew whom Mr. Lewis intended to
name, so the elements Of uncertainty
clOuding his purpose gave way to a close
hsaring.
He needs no speech to recommend
him 20 this convention" said Mr..
Lewis
Them after is eloquent ecomiums,
Lewis said: Il refer to the Hon. Wm.
J. Bryan, Of Nebraska"
The words exploded another mine of
the same fiery sort which the Nebraskan
had inAamed with mis- Cwn oratory a
few hours before Three or four State
delegations were On their chairs lead
ing the CHEER with the lungs of scatter
ing delegates from other States abetting
them. Nebraska seemed TO furnish the
galleries with a hero, for they we're max
ing the great chorus Of the noise. The
blue banner with the placard, "Wm. j.
Bryan. of Nebraska, 6to l." emblazon-
Cd in silver letters, was lifted above
Nebraska's seats. The standards Of
Georgia, North Carolina, Louisiana,
Michigan and South Dakfic.a rallied
around The blue and silver emblem, and
chen the standard bearer started
A MARC HAROUND THE PIT.
Men in the California and Virginia
stalls pCunced upon their emblems in
tending to follow The procession. but
their colleagues resisted the attack and
they gave it up. Two bandet intensified
the din, and fog horn was blown with
tremendous wal, up under the roof.
When order was partially restored,
W. c. Clute, Of North Carolina, young
orator Of strong voice, tok the platform
in behalf Of that ycnng giant of the
West. that champion of the 5Jwly, VIM.
]. Bryan, of Nebraska"
He was followed by George Fred WEI
liams, Of Massachusetts,, wto seconded
the nomination of Bryan.
eve want a young giant out Of the
loins ,of the giant Republic" was the
first stirring sentence which warmed
the blOd of the galleries.
I'VE want no Napoleon to march to a
throne under the canopy of a republic" !"
awoke a howl at the expense of the Re
publican candidate, "and a new Cicero
to meet the new Cataline,' was reoog-
niZed as comparison.
Thomas J. Herman, in behalf Of
Louisiana, also seconded the nomina-
ton in strong speech. In the course
of his speech he made an earnest plea
to the gold delegates to stand by the
creed adopted this afternoon. 1t did
net mean revolution, but restoration.
The galleries became inpatient and
hOwled fer the name of his candidate.
Il have the respectful attention of the
delegates" he shouted defantly. And
| care no more for the jeers OF the gal
leries than | do for the expressions of
Republicans" But at last when he
namd the silver-tongued orator FROM
Nebraska, William Jennings Bryan, I"
the galleries were appeased and INDUCED
in another demonstration.
When Indiana was called, Senator
Turpie made his way to the stage and
placed in nomination the choice of the
Hoosier State, Governor Claude Mat
thems.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-10
NAMING THE CANDIDATES.
The Most Spectacular of all the Sessions OF
the Convention, and by Long odds, the
Biggest Crowd.

The Most Spectacular of all the Sessions OF
the Convention, and by Long Odds, the
Biggest Crowd.
chicago. July 9.-The night session
furnished all the preliminary incidents
OF The most dramatic act of the cOnven-
jiOn Il was by long odds the most
spectacular. for as the hands of the clock
were creeping on toward the appointed
hour OF %. M. when the president
making was TO begin, the great banks
of seats filled with the biggest crowd
which has vet secured admission, for
The first time filling the galleries and
attaining 10 the Chicago standard of
b.gness
Outside Other thousands were clam
Oring before the doors and stirring up
Sitting clouds of dust which hung over
the scene like smoke. Three brazen
bands from three different stations
clamored away upon patriotic melodies
and the State delegations entering were
shrilly cheered while the familiar face
of each leader was given an ovation Of
his own. The news spread quickly that
the New York delegation had decided to
hold alCof from the voting because they
would take no action based on the plat
form which had been adopted.
IL was S:22 before the acting chairman,
Mr.. Richardson. raped long and loud,
AID then. failing TO bring order out of
the confused murmur OF many voices,
jhe shuttle OF feet and the shouting Of
orders By the subOrdinates, appealed 10
the crowds 70 respect the gavel." Ser
. EeauJ-at-Arms Martin came TO the front
of the platform and called loudly to his
aides 10 restore order and clear the
/ aisleS. IL took five minutes to secure
/ a semblance eff order.
Senator Jones. of Arkansas, gained
recognition and moved that the convcl-
tion proceed 10 tbe
NOMINATION OF 4 CANDIDATE
for president OF the United States. 7.
was received with a roar. the galierie
adding a round of applause in recognition
OF the actual opening of the cOnies..
Chairman Richardson announced that
by agreement The ron DO States would
be called for the pr,scn-l -l.i1u of clndi-
dates. Ala1lma wa- trs- to be called.
and The chairman announced that ,.C
State would Pea passed Cor the prcscn..
Arkansas came nrX.
Arkansas Yields OBJ senator Vest. 90
Nrsour.." shrlD. -Il,1I Jones. ans
There W8s o. slFe of lrr.aus from the
r-f 1Ihar.ars. Sra1r FEss fr-f
mention ot ,re name o. Bland brought
.g- a sho-, 4luons.rl.lu. ST. N
4