davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
REVIVING SCHOOLDAY MENORlES.
GRADUATES OF FORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE
,.,,,, ,r~r At THE ST DENIS.

DOMINATES OF FORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE
1Nsr1rI-TE DINE AT THE ST DENIS.
The third annual reunion and banquet OF 'ne
.,,.,,, As.oc,,,,on of the Fort Edward Collegiate
I,.,,,r,o MA. held at the Hotel St. Denis last even
ing Near.y one hundred people VINO had s'uu''.
or Taught in the oil academy were present. "'
MANY story was tod Of old times whe" III. ~,
a a,r,s nioved together and Laughed ana toio
stories and the best CT IL all was tnat' ai''ious
thirty-fve years and more have passed. snee 49,
~ those present last night parsed and "oid SUMS
,hav u,sra suu boys and girls at heart Old boys
r ,o,rg bcvs mddle-aged women and young
women forgot the years that had gone ny SINCE
thew studied or taught In the hais OF '"e ''n''
tute and many year was oohterateo as ~" w
ner and the speaking went on - ..
Eort Edward Institute was started about rorty
wears ago, and one thing that those who were pres
ant las. night could thank the fates for was 'he
nresence among them still hale and hearty thoush
r,ne in wears of the Rev. DR.. Joseph e. King w"o
has been prncipa OF the institute since It's iouhda
ton and Is still It's head. He and his wire SAT d.
the table of honor with ex-senator warner Mit'e'
DIR. James S. Cooley. president OF the assoc'a.'oh
D.v,d I. REYNOLDS secretary and treasurer OF the
organization; Mrs. Reynolds, Mary A. IothDcry anu
the Rev and Mrs f. w. Lockwood ,,. 49,.
the Others na M Msse n Edgr
Mrs Harry Sheafer Samuel Greenwood. W; u. Le-
land. ". T. Ciowas Miss Downing, Misc lda Haynes
Dr. Grace McNutt and Mss e. r. Clarkson ~,
When the dinner was ended reports were redu vy
the Secretary and treasurer AMI then the venerable
principal spoke his old scholars for Few lew o
who had done so much for the students VINO na 4
iabored under them were the order on he r.
the institute for some time after his graduation from
college spoke also and praTsba the wnre number Of
the boys" who spoke also, ana toid MANY az az u, n
rsns tale Of sShoo life With, h the wa aes Gl n IN
tributes paid tc them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
A TURKISH PAPER SUPPRESSED.
THE FRENCH OBJECT TO THE "MECHvEREL" AND
ITS EDITOR. AHMED RIA.

THE FRENCH OBJECT TO THE ''MECHVEREL" AND
ITS EDITOR. AHMED RIA.
The late French Ministry a few days before its
resignation decided forbid In France the crcula
ton Of the newspaper "Mechvcrel." printed in the
Turkish language. and founded by Mr. Ahmed-R Ria.
who was also It's .ditor-in-chief Moreover. accord
ing 10 the latest Information received by mail from
Paris, It rumorcd there that the Turkish jour
nalist was about to be expelled from French ter
rtory lie had Just been summoned to the Pre-
lecture OF Police where VI Puybaraud, representa-.
tive OF the Project. told him that the Porte
demanding his expulsion Ahmed-Rza was told
besides that II he consented TO leave France the Pre-
lecture would give him 1000 francs (s2O0) for his
travelling cxPsnses and that In OF his refusal
he would be conducted forclb.y TO the frontier by
police agents
These rumors caused deep sensation and great
asionishment In the literary circles where the
Turkish journalist was held in high esteem. He Is
well known. as having published and re-
markable articles in several French newspapers and
reviews concerning the situation OF the scholastic sys
TEN in the Ottoman Empire. Mr.. Ahmed-Rsa Is
not at all revolut.ons;. but merely a liberia; and
sayant He has never trespa ssed upon the laws
on account OF his Efforts 10 introduce in his coun.
Try through his paper. the "Mechverel." little OF
the Of a former Turkish Minister OF Public In.
structon. The sultan appointed him Inspector Il
Schools.
Having studied n France. Ahmed-Riza was
anxious TO correct the deficiencies OF the scnool
system IL Turkey, where the pupils studied the
Koran from morning till night. and were hardly
taught the elements Of literature and science He
expressed his Views on the subject In respectful
letter to the sultan. proposing at the same time a
programme OF reforms. This Is the only crime he
has ever committed. but that too much for the
camarla OF fanatcal old Turks so influential
at Constantlnop,e lie felt that he must leave his
country In order 10 his life he Paris
This was six years ago He addressed from that
city other respectful letters 70 Abdul Hamld who
appeared at one time disposed to follow his advice
But envicus enemies blocked the way. Ahmed
RIA determined then. with the assistance OF some
young Turks. TO found paper printed In the Turkish
language with supplement in French. This
RACED the fanatcal officials OF the Porte and Ahmed
RIA was sentenced to death. though he
consplrator. but belonged to that faction OF the
Young Turk" party whose members have preserved
their religion and their sentiments OF patriotism
His enemies being unable to execute the Journalist
tried 10 starve him. lie forced to become trans
ator In Franco-Turklsh railway Office but soon
he was dismissed from even that modest employ
ment. upon the demand OF the Ottoman Ambassador
at Paris who has reccnly applied for the expulsion
o. Ahmed Ria from French territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE GU4RDSMAN'S LEGS CUT OFT.
WILLIAM KYLE MEMBER OF THE 18TH REGIME"

,,,,,,,.M KYLE. MEMBER OF THE 18TH REcNEn
Thrown ACROSS THE RAILROAD TRACK
William Kyle. eighteen years o!d' OF NJ :" "
Twenty-nrst-st.. member OF Comps"' =, ~ ~
ment. in company with 'rieha' o'a'ue. .,..
York Central freight train last n'e". ."1 .,as..
I'D. "a snuvten Duyvil When the train s,op's
there the young men jumped to the roadoed'
,h., hid themselves on the truck OF another nor7
hound freight train. which stopped at the s'a"ony
few minutes later. When the train star'eu Wv.
men were thrown from the truck BY the ''U'''
start. -, IA N,
Ky.es body fell across one OF the tracks anu o. :.
wheels. passing over it, cut off ootn OF Ms .s,
companion escaped unhurt. and TOD Policeman s...
OF the Klngsbrdge station, who sent an snoussors
cali 10 Fordham Hospital Kyle pecams u"s''
His parents were sent for. . that n
DR. Kelly, of the Hospital stan, fears 'os" =
young man cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
TELEGRiPHIC NOTES.

Tom, Meade. the we!:-known bookmaker. was
robbed Of $500 by an unknown thief.
South Farmnston. Mass April AT Ashland
last night burglars entered the office of the Adams
Express Company and secured about 5000 in money
orders.
Eost' = April 2s-'.he Justices Of the Supreme
notified that body hat Il Hhe Leglsl9tu has no
point women az notarics public.
susquehanna, Penn April pa rich, vein Of
silver Las been encountered by the New-York and
Pennsylvania prospectors at South Canaan. Wayne
County Penn.
Indiana polls. Ind. April 2.-The unusual scene OF
forest fires devastating farms and woodlands IN
Ap Is being h" BEEN IN & or no ana Sk
month and where everything Is as dry as finder
Denver. Col. April 2o..The Denver Manufacturing
nsa Ps Ws By Are this
morni. :. Loss over 100000; Insurance trning.
Seattle, Wash. April 2s-crazed with jealousy
fancied or otherwise, Albert Keroy negro thirty
Julia and then killed himself
Anters, /. T. April 2cYesierday was the day
blood Choctaw, at the Pushmahta Court House.
he'd with pneumonia his execution was put of until
May g. Everything was ready for the execution but
Holmes too Ill TO be brought out of his bed
Tucson Arlz April "a sensation was created
yesterday by the arrest and commitment Of c E.
Eggeson and bride on a charge OF bsamy They
married last week The womanS nrst hua-
band Turner. who arrived from the East yesterday.
was the complainant. Eggleson Is said 10 be the
OF a Chicago millionaire. HIS lavish expenditures OF
money earned for him the sobriquet OF champagne
Charley" They were held In 81 900 bonds each for
the Grand Jury.
Fort Smith. Ark. Apri, 29-Six men are to die on
the old Federal galows on Wednesday, July l. The
Sam" Sampson Louis Davis. Mamo July. Lucky"
Davis and ed" Wilkey. alias Davis. Their crimes
all against women. In sentencing them Judge
Parker told them to abandon hope Of clemency. and
that al. that prevented mob hanging them was the
certainty OF lcga. execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
RALLOT BILL PASSED.
ACTION TAKEN ON 1T AND SEVERAL OTHER IN
PORTANT MEASURES YESTERDAY.

ACTION TAKEN ON 1T AND SEVERAL OTHER IN
PoRTANT MEASURES YESTERDAY.
Albany April 20 (SpeciaD.-The Assembly to-day
passed Senator Rainess Blanket Ballot bill. which
contains a codifcaton of all the election laws OF
the State 1t increases the requirement for an In
dependent State nomination to 5000 signatures. 1t
was passed under a certificate OF urgency from the
Governor.
The Assembly passed Mr.. Nixon's "Huckleberry"
road bill The Senate then showed Its friendliness
to the measure by refusing to send 1t TO the Rail-
roads Committee. The bill will probably be passed
by the Senate tomorrow.
The Republican Senators at a caucus to-day de-
cided to pass Senator Rainess resolution for the
appointment of a special investigating committee
to learn the defects that exist in the Raines Liquor
Tax law The resolution was afterward passed by
the Senate
The Assembly passed Assembyman Springweiler's
bill providing for the election of State Railroad Com
missioners.
Both houses agreed TO the conference report on
the Annual Supply and Appropriation bills.
The Senate passed Mr.. Ausin's bill providing for
in New-York City on the site Of the Forty-second-
81. reservoir.
Senator Grady's bill. aimed at Colonel 'waring
determine whether uniforms shall be worn by city
employees and the kind of uniforms TO be worn, end
requiring chiefs of departments to wear uniforms
like those OF their subordinaes. was passed by the
Senate.
On the calendar in the Assembly this morning as
special orders were Antitrust bills Of Senator
Wilcox. They allow the Attorney General TO besin
actions against foreign corporations violating laws
Mr.. Husted's bill. providing for the construction
and improvement Of Bronx and Pelham Parkway,
New-York, lost in the Assembly. 49,
Senator Nussbaum's Union College bills were
killed In the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
METHODIsTs INVITED TO SARATOGA.

Saratoga. n. Y. April 20 (SpeclaD-The Troy Con-
ference delegates left here this evening for Cleve-
land. where the General Conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church Is about to begin It's quad
rennal session. The First Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Saratoga Springs has extended an over
ture to the General Conference to meet here In 1900
The invitation will be presented by the delegation.
which includes the Rev. Dr. W. II. Hughes. OF the
above church; the Rev DR.. j. H. Coleman. presii-
Ing elder OF the Albany District: the Rev. Dr. J. II.
Brown presiding elder OF the Saratoga District: the
Pla.tsburg District: the Rev pr; J. F.. c. Sawyer,
Syracuse, and the Rev DR.. Homer Eaton. publish
Ing agent OF the Methods, Book Concern. Bishop
John +. Newman Is also In favor OF the General
Conference assembling here four years hence
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A SHORE LINE TRAIN.
Providence. April 2s.-An attempt was made early
this morning at Pawtucket TO wreck the Shore Line
train which left Boston at midnight for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE EXPIRING EXCISE BOARD.
IT'S DUTIES WILL END TO-DAY-IT ISSUED lis
LICENSES AND DISMISSED ONE COM
PLANT YESTERDAY

The official duties OF the Excise Commissioners In
the Criminal Courts Building will terminate to-day.
but some OF clerks there will be kept busy for
few days longer making up the reports which must
be sent 10 the Excise Department The old
Board of Excise yesterday issued lis licenses which
will expire at midnight tonight. A fee of sxty-nine
cents was received In each case.
In the afternoon the Excise Board heard COM
plant for the revocation of the license OF the Man
haitian Cafe at No las Second-ave William Stein
field the proprietor has hotel license. John Brooks
Leavitt appeared agans, the place. alleging that
Stcinfed had fewer than ten rooms. the law
CURED. Excise inspectors who had visited the place
testified that there were eleven rooms used as bed
rooms and the Board dismissed the complaint. Mr..
Leavtt said to the Commissioners: Il charge you
with placing open premium on fraud" The Com
missioners made reply. They will hear COM
plant against Martin L. Strauss hotel at No. 762
LeXington-avc., to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

Bathing the baby is ono
OF the joys of young moth
crhood. The baby's bath
is the pleasantest feature
of the day. This, Of
course, only VIII en- the
baby and the mother are
both healthy. Not much
pleasure can be gotten out
OF bathing a peevish,
sickly, fretful baby. If
the mother isn't healthy,
she cannot get much pleas
ure out of anything.
Healthy mothers, who are
careful, always have
healthy babies. Weak wo-
III EN- som m e $ have
healthy babies, but tn e
chances are against it.
Every woman can have
healthy, happy children
if she will take proper
care Of herself. Doctor
Pierce's Favoritc Prescrip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
CAPITOL CENTENNIAL COMMISSION.

Albany, April 2s.-By unanimous consent to-day
Mr. O'Grady introduced bill providing for cee-
brating the Tooth anniversary Of the establishment
In Albany Of the State capitol. The measure pro-
yldes that the Governor shall name a Commission
of four to act with Mayor Thacher OF Albany
toward causing a proper celebration to be held. and
+, appropriates $500 for the purpose. The bin
advanced to third reading and the Governor sent 10
the LEGISLATURE his certificate calling attention 10
the necessity Of passing II without the form Of al
loving il TO lie upon members desks for three days
1t was then passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

,,, nc no, from one Of the daily patches Of fatk
ous OUT, s,c,,ms and was well assured of.his long Kan
on lie He has long lorded i over tn: y.n *
could have long c9'n nroa 80 . :. i
n nTs ire couple OF well-grown brown bsi eto.
The cubs are chubby good-natured feIoEs bit
know 10 the gamecock after conquerng eyrY.
hing else in sight. picked up tight with on. {
the flying his face s,o and i i,ssn >. 20 ui
INTO h.s ~ tho fowl then reared. caught n
ss,cken on It's next assault and quickly pulled
head from its body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

large pile of seepers was placed on inc ras - the
Tin Bridge Pawuckct and the FIRST sec.lon y. .aH
train CT lshed into the obstruction ne seepers
from The spent an hour ramus
10, for The wreckers who are supposed 70 yv rrpw
ing s bo sections Of the train had remarkably mario"
escape from being wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
DINNER FOR SENATOR CANTOR

Albany. April 2s.-The Democratic Senators will
tender Senator Cantor. the minority leader in the
upper House Of the Legislature, complimentary
dinner at the Hotel Savoy, In NewYork City, on
the evening of Saturday. May Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
NOT WILLING TO HEAR APPEALS.

Albany. April 29-Justice Charles c. Dwight. OF
the Supreme Court OF the Seventh District. having
been designated as Justice OF the Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court for the First judicial Depart
ment, and he having filed his resignation OF such
designation. the Governor has revoked H. Inc Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
A WARRANT FOR $500. 900.

Albany. April 29.-Chares r. Skinner. Superinten-
dent of the State Department OF Public Instruction.
will draw his warrant the State Treasurer for
"a 800 900 on May for the payment to County Treas
urers OF the State school moneys for this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

amor has also revoked the designation Of Justice
William Rumsey. OF the Supreme Court OF me
Seventh judicial District. as Justice OF tne Appss
late Division for the Fourth Judicial Department. ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
Lundbor!g's|
Perfumes
hsve always bssa se..n.
cred the height Of lurs,,
s"a none b more III
sats'y refined thss ="
vio-vioIet.
Griddle Cake.,

The best on earth. No yeast |"
baking powder, no soda. no fuss !, !.
trouble ! Very novrishing, VEN :
petizing, very wholesome, no so,.
disks, but light, fragrant eak.s :, y
life and joy Of the breakfast table .
manded by all every day in he v,
Ask grocers for Health FOOD con
pany's "All Ready Grddk c,I.
Flour" rs cts. for big packm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, April 80, May'l
and 2, the Harrington Tubu-
lar Chimes for Music Rooms,
Churches and Theatres will
be played here by Mr.. Staples,
a graduate Of the Winchester
Ringing Guild. All interested
in musical matters are Specl-
ally invited to hear them.
THEODORE B. STARR.
200 Fifth Ave.,
Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

ALBANY POST ROAD BILL SIGNED.
Albany, April Ex-Governor Morton has signed
Senator Burne's bill preserving forever the New
York and Albany post road as State public high
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
GlMECOCK AND BEAR CUB FIGHT.

From The Arizona Republican
TIL yesterday. in the backyard Of one OF the city's
chophouses. was young gamecock. that was the
pride OF the establishment. He had been singled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
BILLS PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany. April 90 The Assembly to-day passed
these bills:
Senator Browns. appropriating $4,000 for the
Mohawk Armory.
Senator G. A Daviss appropriating $4,000 for the
Tonawanda Armory.
Senator Pages. providing that New-York City
may provide annually for its Fire Department
pension fund.
Senator Ma.bys. ths concurrent resolution allow
ing the Forest Commission TO lease ive-acre .ots Of
State lands.
Senator Wicoxs, defining the powers and duties
of the State Commission OF Prisons.
Mr. Stewards, act authorizing the Board of
Park Commissioners of New-York City to transfer
Van Cortlandt mansion.
Senator Higgins. generally amending the taxation
laws OF the State.
Fifty -nnth-st., New-York. from trucks and heavy
vehicles. - 49,,
r,on, mis- sioners Of New-Y to appoint pilots
Sneers and stokers to the uniformed force.
r. T. Andrewss. compelling employees Of New
York City to sign vouchers showing their places OF
residence , -,
rrofon Aoueduct, IN New-York.
Mr. French's creating the office OF Deputy Fire
Marshal in New-York City and authorizing the APP
nontment OF confidential and secret service clerks
senator Ford's. giving jurisdiction over West
Eighfy-sixth, West Sinety-sixth and West one
hundred-and- twenty-thrd SITS, New-York City, to
the Department or PARKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

CIVIL SERVICE BILL KILLED.
Albany. April ?s-The Sanger Civil Service bill
vas killed by vote OF 81 TO 81 in the Assembly to-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
BILLS PASSED By THE SENATE.


Albany. April 2s-Thcse bills were passed by the
Senate to-day
Mr.. Tupper's providing that one cent pound be
paid to producers of beet sugar within the state
Mr.. Nixons. providing that boardng-hoCses snail
keep a register for guests.
Mr.. Austn's. authorizing New York City 10 raise
$500 600 for Fire Department purposes
p j. Andrews's. creating the Thirteenth District
Court OF NewYork City. ~
Mr.. Sanger's amending the Militia law relative
to signal corps. ~
Senator Brackets appropriating $4,000 for the
Whit .hall arrory.
Senator Guys relative to the Offices Of District
Attorney and Clerk Of New-York County:
Senator McNuy's. appropriatlng $1,000 for the
23d Regiment armory In Brooklyn.
Mr.. Ad.er's. relative 10 the Auditing Bureau in
New-York City.
Mr. Green's, making 1t mis- 1emeanor for hos
pital employees TO refuse TO answer an ambulance
Senator Coggestslls. appfopria ling $4,000 for the
Romc state Custodal Asylum.
Sen lor Nusgbaum's hf,y-ave bills for the relief
of b. Manv.ie and others. employees OF the State
Supe ntendent of Public Works who's employment
was declared to be Illegal under VII Service
law.
Senator Seibert's auth .rizirg Bu.-a.o TO raise
100000 for the building and repairing and furnishing
OF schools.
Mr. Hoffmans. givir- firemen and policemen two
hours Election Day for voting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
MAY RESULT FATALLY.
Terrible Injuries Received by John Brown b!
an Explosion al Fairfield.

Fairfield, Sept. 13.-tSpeciaD.-A
noon. today. an explosion occurred in
the boiler room Of tho pulp mill and
John Brown sustained injuries thai
may result fatally.
1t appears that Brown. who was the
fireman of the boilers had gone into tho
manhole for the pupose Of oiling the
nues with kerosene oil He had pre-
viously set a lamp in the space in front
of the boiler so that he could see
through the iiues 1t was hot inside
the boiler and Brown becoming nearly
suifocated. stuck his head out Of the
manhoie to get some air. Almost inn
mediately an explosion occurred fol-
lowed instantly byanother which forced
Brown clear out of the boiler to the
floor of the building
The unfortunate man was found to
have sustained frightful burns and to
have received beside a terrible shock
He was at once removed to his home
and DR.. fash called. The doctor says
there are no serious internal injuries
hut fears that the burns may result
fatally.
The only thing that prevented Brown
from being instantly killed was the
fact that he had his head out Of the
boiler The cause of the explosions ar,
supposed TO have come from the gas III
the first instance and the second TO
have been from the lamp when the
ilame from the first reached it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
CASE OF FORGERY.
insurance Agent Duen in
Trouble at Fairfield.
Passes Forged Paper Says He Has
Been on Drunk.
John Brown Perhaps Fatally Injured by an Ex
plosion at Fairfield.

Fairfield, Sept, (SpcciaD Deputy
Sheriff William f. Mutt of this place
Saturday, arrested w. J. Duen. an in
surance agent, who has been here for
u few days, on the charge of forgery
Duen is a young man about % years of
age and halls from the provinces. 1t
seems he got out of money and Or. t.
w. Boyer Of this town signed a paper
amounting to $40, with him. Duen
claiming to have money in a bank in
the provinces. The paper was returned
protested so Or. Boyer had to pay over
the cash.
When Duen was consulted by Or
Foyer. he seemed to he Indifferent
about the matter therefore he was ar
rested. Ducn tod The deputy that hc
had been on Il drunk Tor two weeks and
he also claimed that he had money in
the provinces The matter win come
up in court. Monday morning