davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

CANADIAN Pacific RAILWAY
,ntenied steamship sailings from Vancouver
TO cDAPAE9 AND GMlNAo
EMPRESS OF JAPAN ....... April 20 June - Aug -
FNpRf,sS OF CHINA May II. July l3 sept "a
EMPRESS OF INDlA............June l. Aug 3. Oct IL
To HONOLULU, FNJl AND AUS SAllA
MOWER, .....Aprii 30 WAi'hlMo0 May 80
For tickets and apply 353 Broadway. For
r.. light rate on.y, 81 Nal-st.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03

"A SCREW STEAMERS - NEW YORK - LONDON
WEEKLY.
:. s MANITOBA
For freight and passage apply 10
NEW-NOkk SHIPPING co. General Agents
Produce Exchange Building 1 broadway New-fork
steamer leaves Pier 30 n r foot of West Houstton-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03

Union Stock Yards. Chicago April 2fattle- Receipts,
q 900 head. market strong and Zoe higher common to
eYtra aeer 35d$i 40. ftockera and feeders 81 $50
81 ~ cows and bulls 81 5od$3 ~ calves $3ms, Texans
& 25I$a %. Hoss-Recepts. 1900 head market nrm
and 5l1Oc higher: heavy packing ana shipping lots 81 10
asa So Ia choice mixed 81 sOGS4: choice
sorted 06nst 49, light. SO s0Nsi Ia Sass 30.
COCO head market firm and lOc higher
inferior choice. 81 559s3 IS: lambs 81 56q$i 20.
St. Louis. April 2-Cattle-Recepts. o03 head; market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
CT\ARD LINE.

IA TO LIVERPOOL by QUEENSTOWN.
l'mbria . Apr. a. Etrura. Apr. is 10 a. m,
l.ucana. Apr II. > A. Ia 'ampania Apr, 20. p m
From PIER ~. North River. foot ~ Ilaikson-st
Cabin passage $40 upward second cabin s35. $40 Sio
according % steamer and accommodations.
Steeragr tickets and from all parts OF Europe
low FIR ;rcght and passage apply az the Company
orc. so 4 Bowling Green. Nrw-lork
VERNON II. BROWN a co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
RAILROAD CO.,

owning and Operating COLUMBIAN LINE
THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting the lsthnus all West Coast Ports OF
Mexico. Central and South America.
Steamers sail from Pier foot West 27th ST. N. Y
FINANCE. Apr. 10. noon ALLIANCE. Apr 20 noon.
For rates apply at Companys Office. - Broadway.
JOHN MUIR. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
WHITE STAR LINE.

Majestic. ...April 5. noon Majestic. May noon
April IL. Gerran!c. May Is noon
'reuionic April 20 noon Teu,onic . May ~ noon
britannia April - noon britannic May -, NON
NO COTTON CARRIED by PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Pier No. 49, North River. Once, - Broadway. \. Y
IA MAITLAND KERSEf. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
NETHERLANDS LINE.

NETHERLANDS LINE,
~ for Rotterdam and Amsterdam. via Bouogne-sur-
Mer France . 49,
s. EDAM ................ Saturday. April 4th a. m
3 g. SpAARNDAM. Saturday. April llth. a. m.
First $50 second cabin, S35 steerage AT
Apply FOR handbook and terms. General Pas
senger Agency 30 broadway
DED ID" LINE or STEAMSHIPS
III for La C;uayra, Puerto Chbeo Curacao and Mara
caibo via Curacao from Pierrepon Stores brooklyn
SIS CANACAS... ;Saturuhy Apri' y p IN
IS PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, April 20 p m
FOR MARACAIBO.
rs CURACAO. Tuesday. April %
These American steamers built expressly for the trade.
have superior accommodations for passengers
pOULTON. BLISS 4 DAI.LETT
General MANAGERS. ISL Frout-ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03

For full Information and saiings OF all
Transatlantic Lines well for suggeors In regard
TO European travel IN general apply 10 TIIOS. COOK
6ON 2gl and l.225 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03

Receipts Of breadstrs interior points IN thousands
last three cphers 600 omitted. -four bills grain BUSH
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
,AvANNAU LINE. OCEAN =. $. co.

Nv H-~->4Nrf f1r'Nr'' OOf'.'.' % y
- Tr-we~kS Pier 81. n. r.. foot OF Spring ST..
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at 3 +. NJ For
freight and passage apply 10
D. IIashasrn Z A W. II. Rhett Gen ACT.
r. W. R'y. 2Gl Bwny Cent Il. H.. 3li Bway.
X. I. Walker, Agt.. J. /. Adams. q J.. A.
O. &. & Co Y Pier So ~ r. p. c. 4 r. r. II 353 Bway.
O. l.. sorre. Mgr. J. =. Bcckwith q. J.. < y. A.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
Entries at Gravesend.

Gravescnd Race Track, Sept 1.-THE
entries for tonrurrow's races are as follows:
First race-For maiden two-y year-otds
Five and ne-balf furlun.S Arrezzo. Arab
ian, Box, Courtesy, SaImak, EACH Baiiy
Roe, 1guara, Musician. Martle L.. Ross o.
Tea Leaf, Sir Frederick, 10 each
Second raCe-For maiden two yea r-ol.Is
Five and ne-half furlongs Braw Law, Sir
Moltke. 113 each: l.. b., Billali, Confession,
Accordion, Bonnie Eioise, Friendship, Hi
Daddy, Miss Lillian, Hint, Yankee Heiress,
110 each.
Third race-For three year-olds and up-
wards; handicap. One mile and one fur
long. Keenan,, III; Beimar, 1O9; Long
Beach. So: kIngstone, SO; Hanwejl IL /.
MuskalonGe, 95; Volley, 80.
Fourth race-The Willow stakes of S2-
600 for fillies, two year-ods: five fur
longs. Rho iesia, 1l5; Eupemia L., Swamp
Angel, Grey Beard, los; Set Fast, l15;
Celoso, los; Leonore, lO6; Princess Flavia,
81.
Fifth race-The first special of So 500:
for three-vear-oid and upward; one mile
and a quarter. Flying Dutchman, lis;
Ben Eder, 1O5: Ramiro, 81; Dutch Skater,
lis; Marietta, 1O4.
Sixth race-For tIiree-year-olds and up-
ward: six furlongs. The Swain. i 10;
Hailstone, los; Runaway, Galilee, 1OT;
Glenmoyne, 104; Refugee, 9S; Handspun
100: Bonaparte, 10S: Al meer, Walter, lO7:
Zanone, IS; Graziosa, 93.
Seventh race-For three year olds and
upward, hurdle race, one mile and three
quarters, over seven hurdles. Marcus, / So;
Marble, Winship, Hustler. 152; Mckee,
142; Alakuma, Rinaldo, 1872.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Emma B. i3aumgras ct vir, Erwin C. to
William II. Brown, lot 2s5, square 1866,
in Detweilers' SUBJ, $40.
Martin ~. Copeland ct ux to Daniel w.
Goo Iacre, the south 81 1T. OF lot =, square
SAS, SO.
District of Columbia to James E. Padgett,
part of lot 26, square 1902, SOC, tax
August Donath and Levi Magic. trustees.
To Edison j. Fitch and Edna NJ. Fitch, lot
26. square 909. in Donath ct al trustees
sub, SO. Subject to trust $l,41S
Patrick A Quincy ct ux to Mary G. Quincy,
lot "A, square 622, in McGurk Pres SUBJ, $40.
Francis Griffin To Margaret o. Mcnamara,
part OF original lot AT. square sos, So.
Subiect to a life interest OF the said first
party OF SIS per month.
Eugene HELEN ct ux to Therese Voigt,
part of original lot 8. square 463, $l2,-
Thomas J. King ct ux to Charles SAM
ford. lot So. square 3S9. $40.
lanes Il Levy ct ux to Marie F. Arm
strong, lot 27, I'D Nauck's SUBJ, block 2S,
Brirhtwood Park, $40. Subject to trust in
Raw +. Middaugh to Casper d. Herbert
lot I49, square S59. in Rupert ct al. SUBJ,
SIO, Subject to trust, 81, 800.
Franklin II. Mackey and Charles II.
Cracin trustees. TO George Schaffer, lot
&c square 1902, S3,312.
James E. Padgett ct uX TO Franklin II.
Mackey aud Charles II. Cragip. trustees,
part orlot 26. square 2o2, $50 Quitciaim.
Shaw. parts of lots 247 and 24s, squire
Beniamin F. Shaw ct ux to Sarah A.
stearns; parts OF dots 247 and 24s. square
Ferdinand Schmidt aud Albert NJ. Camel
trustees. and Marie F. Armstrong to james
T. Levy, lot II, Peters Mill seat. $40.
Subject to trust. $1,000.
L. Cabell Williamson, trustee, to Daniel
W Dyer. lot 8, square 545, in Jones' SUBJ,
e 800.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity Court, No. 1-Justice Cox-Lyon.
ss clarke ct al; William H. slater, suu-
ktltuted trustee. Kelieher VS.. keilener ct
al order Tor subpoena TO issue. Gleeson VS..
Glecson ct al; order finally ratiTying sale.
George l.. Thompson Company VS.. Thorn
ct al; W. L. Lester and d. W. Baker, ap-
pointed receivers. Chr Heuricb Brewing
Company VS.. Mayse ct al; order ratlfy-
ing report OF auditor. Adriaans VS. John
son ct al, order striking out portions or
answer to defendant Lyon. Brown VS..
Brown ct al; Mary J. Brown made party,
and rule on receiver and complainant re-
turnable September II, 1886. Coumbe IS.
Harcourt ct al; appearance OF absent de-
fendant ordered. Fletcher VS.. La Tourette,
order directing receiver to sell.
Probate Court Justice CoN-Estate of
Thomas p. collins; will filed. Estate of
William II. Camnack; account passed; rs,
tate of Henry l.. Crawford; will admitted
10 probate and letters of administration
granted 10 Joseph u; CRAWFORD; bond So,-
600 Estate of William Willis; a,oount
passed Estate OF Anthony Buckly; do.
Estate of Charles \. johnson; do. Estate
of George I. Musser; do. Estate OF Francis
schaefer; do. Estate OF Theodore +. Nc
Cauley; answer Of executor filed. Estate
of Francis V Tapia; proof OF publication
filed Estate of Mary l. e. Alfaro; do.
Estate of Henry Knight; do. Estate Of
tate Of Levi Jones; will fully proved. Es-
tate Of Eliza Foskey; will admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary to executors;
bond 81 200. Thomas 4. Wagganian, guar
Estate of Margaret Riley; letters of ad-
ministration granted to James Downey;
bond $1,000. Estate of Jennie NJ. Cor
riEan; will admitted to probate
asd letters tcstaInentary granted to John
E. Creman and Dennis W. Magrath.
Thomas j. Edmouson, guardian; petition
filed Estate OF Patrick CuliIane; Will
admitted to probate and letters testanIen-
tary granted TO Johanna Cuihane. Estate
of Henry F Dwyer; will admitted to pro-
bate ana granting letters testanentary
To Mary Z. Dwyer, bond So 900. Estate
of Louisa T. Watrous; will admitted to
probate aud granting letters testaInentary
10 Harrison and Fanny A. Taylor. Estate
of William T. Payne; inventory filed. Es-
tate of Robert johnson; letters OF adinilIls-
tration granted to Susanna j. johnson.
Estate of Eleanor +. Dickson: letters Of
administration granted TO William Dick
son, bond 81 900. Thomas NJ. Fields,
guardian; receipt filed. Estate of Jean
b. Gautron; petition filed. Estate of
Catherine We'll: petition for probate OF
will filed. Estate of Mary. +. Richards:
letters tcstaInentary granted to Henry r.
Miles bond ST 300. Estate of George
Cowie. answer filed.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Langdops and Aerials PLAYED Il
close game at Lincoln Park. The Lang
dons winning the game by tile score OF II
IN Is. This makes six successive wins
FOR Langdon.
feated the Thirteenth Streets by a score
OF 20 10 Is. The players OF the clubs are
as follows; Capital City Athletic Club
c. Perry, rf; II. Harris. Of; W. Lewis,
1b.; l.. Turner. 2b.: W Burrili, ss.: A i.
Taylor, c.: U. Taylor. 3D.; II. Chislom.
n.: H johnson, RI; j. Thomas, D. Thir-
teenth Streets; b. Pryor. c.; c. Brad
ley. p; t. Pryor. IT,; L. Patterson, e.;
l.. Pollard, 3b-; II. Norwood, SIS; j. Gar
field, fb.: c. Pearson. rf-; j. Burnett. %.
Score by innings:
Thirteenth sts....... s1OIO13O 2-16
C.C-A c. C....-......... 1661 1903 4x-26
The morning times., 1896-09-12
HE MEANT BURGLARY. -
At First II Was Thought Farmer
Wilkinson Intended Assault.

Corning, N Y. Sept 11-It isno W believed
that the missiono Farmer Charles L. Wilkn-
soB, who died from the effect OF pistol
wounds inflicted by Mrs. Fannie Bennett
at her home in Troupsburg Tuesday night.
was til at of burglary and not for the pur-
pose of assaulting Mrs Bennett and her
daughter, as first stated.
Mrs. Bennett has been placed under arrest.
1t is said til at Mrs. Bennett gained consider
able nOtoriety twenty years ago when she
figured indirectly in another murder case.
Eugene Hendricks killed a man named
Diidine, caused by jealousy over Mrs,
Bennett, who was then Fanny Chase. Hen
bricks escaped hanging on the plea OF
INSANITY
The morning times., 1896-09-12
OBJECTS TO MEETING PLACE.
Fitzsimmons VIII Not Do BUSINESS
in GAZrtfe Office

New York, Sept. ia dispatch was
received in this city to-day from James j.
Cor1ett, now staying at Asbury Park. n. =.
j., III which he says he Will met Fitz-
summons at the Police Gazette office at
i 80 p. IN. tomorrow, and Will surely ac-
cept his challenge.
fltZsiinnions. on receiving Corbett's dis
patch today, proposing to meet him at the
Police Gazette Office tomorrow, ,telegraphed
Corhett that he would meet him at any
other place, and that he did not propose
To do business in the Gazette Office
The morning times., 1896-09-12
DIAMOND DUST.

But didn't Genie smash the ban,
This is goodbye day to the Quakers
for 1896.
nelebanty didn't kick for a minute nor
for the nonce.
Pitcher Wheeler. OF the Bangor. Ne,
club, has been signed by Washington.
Norton or German viii pitch for the
Senators and either orth or Taylor will
take another chance al Tom Browns bows
The morning times., 1896-09-12
BLUE COATS AND FIRE LADDIEs

officer John Foster is attending the
patrol service, during Officer Van Zaudt's
absence at No. 8 station. s
Patrol Driver Charles Williams, of the
Fifth precinct, will report for duty today
after being absent on vacation twenty
days.
Louis GebIcke, the trombone sOloist. in the
Marine and, whose body was found in the
woods near the Conduit road Thursday
was an officer for about one year. He did
duty at No. 6 station, and had the beat
known AS the commons" near Lincoln
Park His partner was OFFICER Stoll. He
resigned his position to become member
OF the Marine Band '.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Earned runs-Pittsburg, /; Chicago. z.
First base by crrors-Pittsburg l; Chicago,
z. Left on bases-Pittsburg, 4; Chicago.
5. First base on balls-Or Hastings, 3.
Struck out-By Hastings, 1. Three base
bit-Paddcn Two-base hit-Lange. Sacri-
flee hits-RyaD, Donohue. Stolen bases
Patiden. Dahlen. Nice Cormick. Double plays
Dahlcn. feffer and Anson: Pfeffer and A n
son. Hit by pitcher-By Hastings, I'm
Dirp-Mr sheridan. Timccf game hours.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
The Light-we,ght Championship,

Of New Orleans, and George Lavigne of
Saginaw, Mich, known as the "Saginaw
Kid,'' have been matched to box twcnts-
five rounds before the Bohemian Club OF
New York. This bout will practically
decide the lightweight championship OF
the world.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
rrotting at Narraua nsett Park.

Providence, r. l.. Sept. 1.-THE track
events at Narragansett Park today i'll
cluded four races, one of which was the
free-for- all race in which Robert j., Frank
Agan and Sphinxetta were entered. After
losing two heats Frank Agan captured
three straight heats and the race
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Earned runs-Louisyille, 2; Cincinnatl, :.
First base by errors-Louisville, z; Cin-
cinnati, l. Left ON bases-Louisvilie,' z.
Cincinnati, 4. Struck out-By Ehret, 2,
byCunninghani.2 2. TwO-ba asehits-McCr Creery,
Clarke Sacrifice bit-Sniith. stolen base
Burke. Double plays-Dplan and Rogers;
Johnson and Doian; Vaughn and McPhee;
Smith and McPbee. Umpire-Mr. Laliy-
Time of game-1 hour andi2b minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
BEAT THE PIRATES.
Anson's Colts win in a w-liPiayed


PittsbUrs, Sept l1.AChicago again
demonstrated its sapcriUrity over fittsonr:
today by scoring another victory, which
makes ten out OF the eleven games pla ycd
thathavc been wonby A nshn steam. Jerry
pitched a good game a nd was splendidly
supported by McCormhx' Dahien and
Pfeffpr. Attendance 2.Oe0 Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-12
Boston,s Clos. Exb,btt,on Game

Orange, N. j., Sept. s11.-About $500
persons witnessed the baseball game pla yed
this afternoon on Orange oval between the
Orange Athletic Clubs team and the Boston
National League nine. The game was
closely contested and resulted in q vic
tory for the home team by the score OF to
The morning times., 1896-09-12
RROokLYN WON.
Beat Out Baltimore inia Very Spirit
less &, a iIyss

Baltimore, Sept. u.-A Aipostponed game
between the Champions aud the Brooklyn
team was played here today and the home
team lost. Daub's pitching and batting
were both features, while 'Hemming was hit
freely. The contest was aHstless andspirit-
less one in spite OF the fact that the
home team needsbut nemOrc game to assure
the pennant for 1896. Attendance, 1853.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

rifice hit-Cooley Stolen bascs-DeMon-
;revilie, 0 bnen. Double piays-DcMon5
trevilie, o Bnen. and CaHwnrEt, :: II uirn,
Time OF samc--l hour ana 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Daub. Sacrifice hit-Griffin. Stolen
bases-Donnall:, Kelley, Mccarthy. Double
piay-Brodie and Doyle. Hit by pitcher
BY Hcmming. /. Umpire-Mr. Hurst
Time of gamc-l hour and 10 minutes
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Earned runs-Baltimore. 8; Brooklyn, 4.
First base on errofs-Baltimere,. ,.2; Brook
iyn, 2. Left on nbases-BaltimoH, q Brook
lyn, z. First base on balls-Off Hemintng,
8 off Daub, s. Struck out-By Dalb, 8;
by uemmtng, I. Thfee-base hits-Daly,
The morning times., 1896-09-12
PITCHERS FOUGHT IT OUT.
Game Between Louisville and Gin

Game Between Louisville and Gin
cinriati Great One.
Louisville, Sept. 11.-Toiay's game be.
tween Louisville and Cincinnati was an
other pitchers battles in which ELret had
a shade the best of it. Louisville won
the game on a single by Clarke. Rogers
bunt and a wild throw by Ehret. Neither
pitcher gave a base on balls Attendance
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Hackensack, N. j., Sept. i 1. The New
York National League team and the ORR
tani Club of this place crossed bats here
today. with the result that the locals were
shut OUT,
The morning times., 1896-09-12
Manager McGunnixie III.

Especial to The Tincs.l
Louisville, Sept. ]. Manager McGunnigle
OF Louisville ball club, is Ill OF typhoid
fever.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
Boys School Suits
at Half Price.


School days are close at
hand. Before your young
hopeful" goes back to school
he'll require a new suit.
You have until closing time
tonight to buy it here at
half the marked price.
The suits are medium
weight and suitable for
early fall wear.
We. guarantee TO give you better
Boys Clothing for less money than
you can buy anywhere else-even when
other clothiers advertise their entire
stock at ''talf price"
Parker, Bridget s Co.,
Clothiers, 3l5 7th St.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

phia, 4. First base by Washington,
l. Left on bases Washington, 8; Phila-
delphia, 2. First base on bails-Off King
8; off Carsey, /. Struck out-By King, z;
by Carsey; 8. Threc-baSe hits-DeMon-
treville, Abbey. Hallman. Two-base hits
II Hallman, Cr0sss o Brien.. Abbey. Sac.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
BICYCLES.

The consciousness of be-
striding a good wheel GER
tainly adds to the zest Of
wheeling-but to know-to
feel-your mount is the
BEST-a Columbia = how
much is the enjoyment en-
hanced.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 6.
Brooklyn, 10; Baltimore, 5.
Chicago, 4; Pittshurg, 2.
Louisville, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Clevcland-St. Louis. not scheduled.
New York Boston, not scheduled.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

S1.15 To baltimore and Re S1.25
turn via Pennsy lyania H. r.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sum
day. September 2 and 13. and will be valid
for return passage until Monday, Septem-
ber IA. Good Tor any train. ses-5tcm
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
st. Louis at Cleveland,
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

The Quakers stopped the Senators win
ming streak yesterday and Brooklyn won
from Baltimore. Chicago won the third
straight from Pittsburg on the Pirates
own grounds. and the colonels sent Bucks
Braves further down the toboggan at Louis
vile. Cleveland and st. Louis and New
York and Boston were not scheduled The
Giants and Beaneaters filled enga agements
with amateurs. All the clubs play today
as listed above.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
Do You Think?
AM3st Powerful and Impressive
Object Lesson.

Mr.. Nelson Posworth, a retired farmer Of
Vienna, Fairfax county, va, sa w: 81
suffered for seven years from aggravated
catarrh OF the nose, throat, and bronchial
tubes. l had Indigestion badly and my
nervous system was all run down. tried
many OF Wasiington's hest physicians, but
they did me no good. Three months ago
1 placed myself under tile care of
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Hallmau singled, but was stalled at the
center sack when Grady rolled the spad-
ing To DeMoutrcyillc
The Quakers made short work OF their
opponents also. O'Brien II ew out TO
Huien, Tom Brown struck out and Cart
wright INT direct In aIoie
The morning times., 1896-06-05
Hecht s. Company,
SIS Seventh Street.
WILLARD'S HOTEL MUST G0
Famous Old Rostlery to Give Way
to a Modern SuuG.u
Work VIII Commence on n superb
New BEilLing After the Fourth
of March Next.

Willard's Hotel, which for Jhrce-quarterS
of century. has stood at the corner OF
PennSyivdu.a avenue and Fourteenth street,
viii before another year rolls around bc
q thing OF the past. The question of tear
IHg down the Uiu Guiding dnd replacing IL
with a larger and handsome one has for IL
long time Drun seriously considered by the
oTnerS. but il was not untn yesterday
that final decision was reached and ar
rangemcnts completed Tor the erection ui
the new building.
Itis also said that this action would have
bcFB taken some years ago had I not
been for the opposition OF one Of the
owners. whose name tie old hUstelry bears.
he objected. IL is sta ted, II I lac tearing down
of tlic old tail, which fronts On street.
because il was there that in his youth he
tad FOR many years attended divine ser
wee. t.Ic hall AT that time being used as a
place for religious worship.
Willard : is one OF the Oldest hotels in the
city. aHd during its existence OF nearly
seventy-ilve years mas sheltered many OF
the most famous men, whose lives aud works
are part OF the history OF tie country
II was from h hIldrd's that Presidents
Jackson aud William Henry Harrison
went forth 10 their inaug uralion al ;Le
Capitol
NnIle an arrangements for the new
Building are complete. IL j. lot :IObable
that hc erection Will be started until after
the inauguration next March. Then. as
soon a : the crowd leaves the city, the old
building will be torn down and the work
on the new one pushed forward a rapidly
a. possible. The new building viii cover
the SANE space as j. occupied toy the present
building, but viii be several stories higher
The material used viii be rcd bIiCk. with
tie exception OF the front, which viii he
made Bi white stone
The morning times., 1896-06-05
1T WORKED LIKE A CHARM
New Pension Payment System
Seems to Meet the Needs.
Police Report u Remar ka BILE A bsence
OF Arrests and the Sharks
Did Not MateriaIlze.

The new system of paying pension Oh ecks
which was put into effect yesterday proved
most satisfactory both TO the government
and the pensioners. The evil effects
which usually follow a quarterly payment
day We're noticeable by their absence and
last night for tn e first time in many years
the police station blotters Were free from
the names OF those who had spent their
pension money not wisely but too Well
In the down town section of the city
where temptations are so numerous and
the stations are usually filled with Old
soldiers, not an arrest was recorded.
The familiar faces of sharpers who make
the old soldier their dupe Were not to be
seen III their usual haunts.
The police were the first to notice the
good effect Of the new system. on
quarter payment days a general order
is published i'll The departments iDstructing
the men to be on the lookout for pensioners
and gather in all those seen intoxicated
On the streets before they fall into the
hands CT the sharks who wait them
Those arrested are charged merely as being
drunk and allowed 10 go in the morning
II they are sober. Last night. however,
not All arrest had been made up To rhe
time the saloons closed and the best
possible testimony in favor OF the new
system had been offered.