davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-21

BG-FOR RENT.-G nice rooms to a Party
with no children. Apply at No. 2o2 Washing
ton St.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-21

Superior corn is made for the best
people to eat.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-21

EH-MILLINERY OPENING.-Miss A. b.
Henning will have Summer display of Pat
tern Hats Thursday and Friday April % and
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-21
HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUITS.

We will from now on handle one carload of
Bananas each week. Port Limon Bananas,
the finest and best favored Bananas in the
market Special prices by the bunch. Call at
Peter Macks Fruit store, Putnam street,
Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-21

FOR SALE-Baby carriage in good
order. Also curtain strecher for rent. In
quire at 9l2 Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-21

and fitting of glasses. Law Building Putnam
street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-21

Ladies' Seamless Hose, fast black, 1Oc
per pair; for csc. sn' s2
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-21

Ladies' Regular Made Imported Hose,
fast black and tans, 15c per Fair; 2
for 25c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-21

eYcHOUSE FOR RENT-No. SIG Front
street. Apply to H. N. Curtis.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

E- DIR. W. M. HART, DENTIST. ONCE IL
Putnam ST., between Front and Second.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-21

W-DR E. +. EDDY, Dentist. ONCE so4
Front street, opposite Soldiers Monument.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-21

Ladies' Seamless Hose, fast black, maco
foot, 15c per pair; 2 for 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
TAILORS VOTE TO STRIKE.
F1N1SHERS ARE UNANIMOUS AND THE
OTHER UNIONS WILL DECIDE
SATURDAY.

The tailoring industry of this city will soon in
all probability, be convused by another strike which
Will involve all branches OF the trade represented
by the Brotherhood of Taors and those affiliated
with the United Garment Workers Rumblncs Of
the strike have been heard for several weeks and
the storm burst last night when 1900 nnishers me,
in New Prospect Hail. in Orcharl-st and decided
IN favor OF strike. The finishers always take the
initiative In such matters, and was said last
night that there was not the least shadow Of n
doubt but that all the other branches Of the trade
would uphold them and vote in favor OF a gener,
strike. The subject. however will be submitted 70
the other unions at meeting be held In the same
hall on Saturday night
L. Radodwesky presided at the meeting last night
and among those who made speeches were Never
Schocnfeld. Joseph Baronlcss and Henry Solomon
Schoenfeld has led the Hebrew tailors 10 victory
In several previous battles He said last njent
That he was against strikes on general prin-
ciples and would not advise the tailors 70
strike. but he would leave the question en-
Trey to them The tailors present who were
opposed 10 strike being ordered were asked IA
mon up their hands. but not a hand went nm
lhose in favor OF strike were then asked IN hnii
w. their hands. and every man I'm the han lld So
me tailorS or brooklyn. numbering 5Orj ON sun
uey night voted in favor Of a strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
OFF FOR THE GREEN FIELDS.
LITTLE PRISONERS OF THE SLCMS SENT
AWAY BY THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND

Over one hundred boys and girls left the CITY
Yesterday all of whom were sent out by Inc IT'D
une Fresh Air Fund No better day could nave beeh
found The city cooler than usual, ana the
country was correspondngiy fresh ana peau'lui
and the tired little waits embarked into perfect
paradise of green feIds' Ieal-c"'e'V" '''''' anu $500
blue sky.
In the morning a party of sxty-cight children was
sen. away to For, Edward, y. Y. The work mere
has been in the charge of Mrs. r. Fay A'hs' VINO
by her untirng efforts. has secured large huihoc'
of householders willing to receive the NIUE ones
The children are distributed here among dinerent
families to which they are sent according TO thciF
ACCOMMODATION The Catholic families have spoken
for children who have been brought up in the Cath
Ollie creed and the Protestant children have been
sent to Protestant homes The party was dlVled
about evenly according to this method PART OF the
children were collected in Brooklyn, and the rest
from the East Side through the agency Of Hope
Chapel in East Fourth-st
Tho surroundings and life OF some or 'hese niue
unf,rtunates are most pathetic. One gin, only
eleven years old. had been already living OUT lor
several wears She earned 81 30 a month every cent
OF which was turned INTO me ia ami, nv keeping
hoarlers and the whole family. consisting OF ldlheI
and mother an uncle ana , aun'. , r"oms in one
Of the worst OF East Side tenement houses ms
Xew.York The mother Of another little girl earnei
e. week by making shirts. There were thirteen
buttonhoies TO be sewed mo eis SIM -, r. .ole
slonert Of the family 1t is such poor little sufferer
as these that benefited by the tresh All tmn
an1 recaiva a chan,e to find out for snort Two
a weaks What a paradise the outside world of the
country is The greatest pains nave p,en iahen ny
thos. who will entertain the little foiK 10 slu'tHe
more happiness and pleasure into the short two
weeks STAY than they have probably ever eApe"-
party Of fifty little girls left for Tenaiiy ~ o.
T., ~ afternoon where they VIII spend Ten Gays az
Wrs s'' IVES home Happy Land. The party when
they suppant et Happy Land IN the m oT be pq r
ence nv spirited singing OF National hymns A ARG
American flag before the hoe qnd ,Se SOM oc
s frasio,n and love Of their country. one aughlhS
little girl kept saying "Ameryc the Dcs!
M, she would laugh and begin with graf Nsoi
and earnesness "Hurray for the ked W. ' ,nn M,
i. ON, Of Jersey CITY and small chid wah''i
~ En"w was IL night already YETI?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

shows three-story and basement structure or
white marble ornamental with ailegorical statues
egh. In number The main statue. OF Justice VIII
no twelve feet high Five Composite columns.
twenty-four feet from capsheaf TO base. VIII STAND
on the Madiscn-ave. SIDE and six similar columns
on the Twenty-hfth-st side. giving the edihce an
imposing appearance from all points or view
The first story is 10 be eighteen feet high. the
second fourteen feet the thSNi eleven feet. and the
basement ten fee, high There will be also sub
cellar. IT, =. l., . ,o,o,,s ord
we'll ver lie ted courtroom forty-iX by siXty-elgnt
feet lighted by three large windows and a dome
thirty feet in diameter on the first hoor tsIeciu
attention has been given 70 the acoustics OF tle
courtroom. Another done IN the roof VIII piotect
the dome of the courtroom. TIE CLERKS ana SUE
rographcrs' offices lawyers rooms ana ante-roohs
are also on the first floor. with private passage
for- the Judges 10 the elevator. 70 that they can
re-, rh their apartments the second floor without
rnoicstation observation - 49,, .,o.,
on the second floor will he the library the JUDGES
APARTMENTS stenographers rooms ana tollet-rooins.
The third floor will have additional private IO1h!s
for the Judges jlnitors quarters, KltcheA' loic'-
rooms for both sexes and ante-fcoms -
The cost of the courthouse is estimated az
500 OOO exclusive OF lighting and heating apparatus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

II is requested that applications for rooms should be
made early possible TO Miss loa Putnam,
Chdrch-st.. Saratoga.
a feature OF the convention will be that the ex-
ercises OF the two days will all be held in the same
place and with one continuous programme. Thus
th9 diilcaiiy which has been experienced in former
meetings of the sort. where two three addresses
Of great ncrcs; have been delivered simultaneously
in different rooms will be obviated. and every
Der VIII be able to attend the entire programme.
The sessions each day will begin and end with
music The opening hour is 10 a. M and The follow
ing time limitations have been set regarding the
speaking: Papers 10, TO exceed fifteen minutes:
only three mute discussions and three-minutc
ports VIII be permitted. and all time allowances will
be strictly enforced.
Anon; the speakers on the first day. July l. will
Federation, Mrs Mary s lockwood. of Washing
ton. D. g.. president of the Womcns National Press
Health Protective Association Of Ne York city;
Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth and Mss Anna Max
well Jones AZ P. m. Of that day there will be
reception in the ballroom of Congress Hail. to all
visiting members of wOmcns clubs and invited
guests. Some Of The women who will read papers
on the second day viii be Mrs. Russell Sage. who
seminary: Mrs. Miriam Mason Greedy. whose subject
Is The Empire STATE Mrs. Harriet Townsend OF
Augusta =. Virgins OF Saratoga At the time Of
the convention there will be excursions TO Saratoga
Lake, Saratoga Mountain and Lake George
are Mrs }. c: Croly. New York city, president: Mrs
Ella Dietz Cymer. New-YOrk CITY vlce-presjdent:
Mrs Frances H. Hes. New-York City. correspond
rotary.
Among the distinguished guests expected are the
ana societies who were recently elected at the ben-
NAL convention held at Louisville Ky Mrs Ellen
" Henrotn, OF Chicago is president Of the General
Federation. which is National organization made
feIcraf!OpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
m THE INTEREST or GREATER NEWYORK.

The Bridges and Tunnels Committee OF me boaru OF
Aldermen reported favorably yesterday on the propo-
- q, tho New-York and Brooklyn Railroad Com
nany TO tunnel the city, running in line dagonaly
from the foo, OF Fulton-st TO Annst and Park Row"
THO conditions of privilege that the company
shall pay the city at least 22 per cent OF us gross
-ece,ns and Shall own all the land under which
the tunnel IS projected ana that the stations CT
terminals shall be private property, owned by
the company.
communications were received from the Super
,isors OF Kings Queens and Richmond counties,
asking for The appont ment OF "A committee confer
with them regarding work on the Greater New
Work charter and that proper suggestions on CHAR
ter matters be made TO the Commission having the
drafting OF the charter in charge. They were re-
ferred 10 the County Affairs Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
WESTERN RAILWAY NOTES.

Chicago June So.-At Jefferson City. Mo. yes'er-
day the Secretary of State chartered the ST Louls
and San Francisco Railroad Company which was
sold at ST. Louis last Saturday. The capital Is
s,o on oo, The total tax is $37517 follows Cor
poration tax s2505; endowmen. tax. N25~; cerun-
cate ST. L. F. Parker. for the company PAID the
endowmen, tax but filed protest. Suit Will prop
ably be brought to compel this money to be re-
turned The consttutionality OF this kndo"meh'
Tax law will thus be determined. The incofpora-
80. ~. n r Robinson H. l.. Morrill, l.. F.
Parker and others.
special from Durango Mexico. says II IS an
nounced there tina; the extension OF the MeNica"
international Railroad. which was Originally , m
tended 70 be built only to the Promontorlo mining
district is 10 be continued TO the port or MaZatia
on the Pacific coast. The corps of surveyors nave
oireadv located nearly 800 miles OF the line. and
the material is arriving for the construction or me
road The route Of the extension Is very round
about AS IL is necessary find pass for crossing
the Sierra Madres Tie road will pass through a
number OF the richest mining districts IN Sou'h-
western Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
WHAT THE HENLEY RICE IS.
From IIarper's Weekly

From Harper Weekly
Henley IL the foremost rowing regatta In the world
It was established in 1888 by the citizens of Henley
contributing 100 guncas for the purchase OF trophy
which became the Grand Challenge cup, to be raced
for annually by elght-oared crews Subsequently
other trophies added: In 1872. stewards chal-
.enge cup for fOurs; Diamond Challenge souls in
1874 silver GOblets for pdr-oars In lsi also Ladies
Challenge P.asc eght-Oarei crews; In 1877. WISH
tors Challenge Cup for fours In 1850. Wyfoi Chll
lengc cup for fours; in 1865 Thames Challenge Cup
for cghiS or these, all are open TO the world
ccpt the Ladies Pate to which only English Varsity
60. leee and public school elghts eligible. The
Visitors Cup Is open only - college and schoo,
The Henley course Is one mile and $50 yards long
AMI the races are rowed up stream Lcander club
holds the record for the fastest time male-6 min
ute. and 81 seconds: Trinity Cambridge did 653 In
1856 ami $50 In 1851 In 1892 the Challenge Cup
won in 7t5; 1894 7:22 1895. IN 1880 Cornell owed
the course several times In 40 In practice, and
In 1.0i
Bat two foreign crews have carried of any OF
these cups-Our own Columbia in 1873. and crew
from Amsterdam .ast year. which won the Thames
Cup; while Trinity College. Dublin. IS the only lnS,i-
tuition In the British Isles outside OF England to have
sent n winning boat 10 Henley. and none has ever
won the Challenge Cup As the Grand Challenge
cup IL the most highly prizel Of all the trophies OF
this regatta may be understood that Ya,e Is sue
cessfnl she will have attained the highest honor pos
slb.c Ia amateur rowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
ARSON BY A LITTLE GIRL.

SIZE MADE THREE ATTEMPTS TO BURN rA"-
soNAGE-IIER ARREST AND coNFEHSioN'
,rho a.,e.,ives Of the Leouard-st station yester-
dav arrested Matilda Mayser. fourteen years oia'
u-h, hv her own confession, has three times set
are N tho prcperty at No 10 Franklin-st occu-
,,,.d nv the Franklin Street Methodist Episcopal
church. as well as by the pastor the Kew James
Bennett, as his home 49,, g..
shortly after O'Clock yesterday morning the IRE
mon NJ Engine Company No. s. Immediately opio-
s,e rho church, noticed smoke coming from the
basement OF NO 10 Franklin-st. They rushei over
and found a lot of papers smoulderlns IN the rear
room of the basement. which stream Vi wafer
so,n ext ngushed. As the fire seemed 70 nave
bocn az ncendlary origin. the detectives OF ule
I.onard-st station, Gargan and oDonneil' were
called in Mr. Bennett told the detectives ABOUT
tvo mysterious fires which occurred N the closet
NJ a hall bedroom on the third floor in April last
Tho officers quest .oned each member or the mouse
hod and cane to the conclusion that the niue
nurse girl Matilda Mayser. knew more ABOUT ihe
fires than she was willing to admit Inc chliu,
when closely questioned. finally admitted that she
had set the fire. Despite all question nS however;
She st.adfastly refused to tell why she had tried
10 burn the premises. Detective Gargan then took
the girl 10 the Centre street Court and arraiSnel
her before Magistrate Deuel. The latter declined
10 entertain a complaint against her until her
PARENTS were in court, and the girl was placed in
The custody Of the Gerry society The detective
was instructed to have the parents present In court
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
NETWORK CITY.

Inst 'ce Fursman Yesterday in the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court dismissed the In
d.ctment for perjury against w. Wetmore Crydel
vice-prosident OF the Madison Square Bank, which
failed three years ago. 1t was alleged that Mr.
crvdel swore false " on June 49, 1891. to a state
ment in reference the banks financial standing
Angelo Mariani. the eminent French scientist who
recently VISITED this country. is now on his way TO
Stockholm where ne VII be the guest OF King
oscar of Sweden.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ~ Jaros will sail on the Majestic
for an extended tour in France and Italy
Arthir Lincoln has been admitted member OF
the banking firm of Charles Fairchild Co.
4 reoort that the Brevoort House. in this city,
might soon be closed has been emphatcally con-
trai.ctel by Charles james. the proprietor VINO
declares that since the expenditure Of large sum
in improving the hotel it has been running sue
cessftlly and there is no thought Of closing II.
The St James Hotel will close its doors to-mor-
row to reopen on August 10 1t will be handsomely
refiirnished and extensively repaired 1t was
rurored recently that the hotel was TO be sold.
This rqimor was denied the st. James last night.
The hotel will reopen under the present manage
ment.
A report that Captain OBrien the chief OF the
Detective Bureau. might be transferred TO pre-
clnct was contradicted yesterday by Chief of Po-
lice Conl.n who pres ,nt has the sole power to
make transfers in the Department. Commissioners
who were asked about the report said they knew
nothing about IT,
A holiday excursion to Mauch Chunk. Glen Onoko
and the Switchback Railroad will be run by the
Central Railroad OF New-Jersey on Saturday next
4 special train. with lunch attached leaves
the station foot of IAberty-st.. at $50 a. m. and
returns about D. m.
4 patriotic concert and entertainment will take
place tomorrow evening at o'clock In Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Seventh-ave- and one
huniredand- twenty nlnth-st.. to which an admis-
sion fee Of p cents vii be charged for the benefit
OF the church The Epworth League Chorus and
the Ienox Orchestra have several parts OF the pro-
gramme assigned to them and there will be several
solos and rotations
\ pleasing entertainment was given last evening
in the Sunday-school room of St James's Church.
Madson-ave. and Seventy -hrst-st An orchestral
qu ntct from Or .rlmi- Sc col No. IT played the
musical numbers. while Mrs. r Belle Carlisle gave
two Rotations. Miss Helen Bemis Wallian sang
solos and m.mbe OF the G'o' VIII Club took
part In tho operetta The Fairies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
WARDS ISLAND UNDER CITY LAWN
THE POLICE BOARD GETS AN OPINION
CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN PRICE

CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN PRICE
A. the meeting of the Police Board yested day after
noon question came up concerning the Jurisdiction
of the CITY authorities over Wards lslani' y co'-
muncation had been sent by Sergeant MuIlh' VITO
has charge of the boiler inspection department. 10
the authorities of the Manhattan state Hospital OH
Wards Island informing them that an uhNcehSeu
enpineer was operating their boilers Frederick NJ
Evarts Of No. CO Wall-st. acting for the Attorney
General and the Manhattan State Hospital on re-
CENT of this communication, sent letter TO the
Board declaring Wards Island had been leased
10 the State and was State reservation, over
which the city authorities mad no jurisdiction Then
the Board asked Corporation Counsel Scott for an
opinion as question Of jurisdiction MT Scout
Yesterday advised the Board that there was no pro-
vision IN the law by which Wards lslanH was taken
ou, of the operations of the laws applying to this
city.
1t came out az the meeting that charges are under
Investigation against Captain James * PRICE, OF
the fremont station. complaint was sent ~ '1'o
Board recently by man named John r. frahcK WHO
charged CAPTAIN Price with improper conduct CCih-
missioner Grant who looked into the charges re-
,,or,ea that he did not think there was any ground
,or n,acing the captain on trial. " was decued'
rowcver TO have Commissioner Parker LOOK iurTher
into the case ~. ,,,r.,o
Iaar,e sent a letter TO Commissioner Roosevelt VINO
laid Il before his colleagues 1t was in part - 'o'
II notice In last Saturdays papers that NE Us Us
49,, Attorney placed lC2 excise cases on the car
enSars of the Various parts Of the courts OF Gen,
eral Sessions on Friday. June 49, for disposal Oua
v. w. v,hole number only twenty-one cases Were
dispose Of and OF those Wenty-one Gases ,d 1ne
!!snyy,nn fined the delinquent $50 In View OF al!
mi" n looks as II the District Attorney dld not
-t 70 a. his duty with reference TO excise cases
80 my son for writing TO you is TO ask u some
Ian could not be devised by our ieagus 10 I'VE, Oh
Pa ~ cases MS they come up for trial ana Watcil
sSse Net Attorneys Office in the prosecution OF
excise violators ,
lo1h ap1 cad
-, ,ha, no coujd teach the members Of the Nigi-
,arce League a system of watching the District,
'a,tnrney's Office but the Commissioners all agreed
-. ,hev ala not feel IL proper 10 make any suS-
aasfions in this direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Scott Wike. Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury. and Robert f. Peary, United States Navy.
CAMBRIDGE-S Senator Charles II. Gibson, or Mary
land. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Nelson W. Al
drlch of Rhode Island State Senator Frank w.
Higgins. OF clean, y. y, and ". Murray Crane, OF
Massachusetts,. GIISEY-Judge j. = l. Amoreaux'
Of Ballston y. Y. PARK ANENtE-O. J.. Pruder,
OF Washington HOLLAND-Sir Charles RIVERS
Wilson and Lady Rivers Wilson. OF England !:
Charles NJ. Hays. general manager Of the Grand
Trunk Railway, of Canada, and ex-governor
Thomas A. Osborn OF Kansas MURRAY HILL
Bishop Charles Edward Cheney, Of Chicago; James
W. Huxley chairman Of the Democratic State
COMMITTEES: Judge Charles +. Brown. Of Newburg,
and lanes c. Carter NETHERLAND-Baron
Fava Italian Ambassador at Washington, and
baroness Fava; oscar c. Murray receiver or the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. and r. +.
Ripley president of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad Company. WALDORF-John *
Cowen of Baltimore. and Frank Thomson. or
Philadelphia. WINDSOR-The Rev. George C.
IOrimer of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
PUBLIC BATHS OPENED.

The Department OF Public Works yesterday opened
seven OF the floating public baths. superintendent
Graham said that $1,000 had been expended on the
baths TO put them in repair The baths opened the
East River are Markets.. Fifty frs-st and
On e-hundred and thirt y-fourth-st: on the North
River Twcntieih-st. and Fiftieth-s Baths at the
Battery and Observation-Disclosures inth-st. port
Morr.s) also opened The bath at Ninety first
ST., East River. wi. be opened this morning.
The baths vii be open during the season from >
a m. to 3 D. IN. Men AMI boys admitted on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and up TO noon
on Sundays Women and girs are admitted on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays and from to .
p. m. Sundays. Two hundred persons battle at
once. When the applicants for admission
mtnutez