davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
MORE NEW NAMES ADDED.

GOOD WORK OF THE VARIOUS BRANCHES or THE
REPUBLICAN AND MKINLEY LEAGUES.
The Republican League OF the XIth Assembly
District held brief meeting at No. 24 Flatbush-
ave. last evening for the enrolment OF members.
More than hundred brought In
and twenty five John G. Turnbull, president OF
the association. IN the chair. Several brief
speeches made the speakers In each case
confidently predicting McKinley's nomination. Con-
siderable dissatisfaction IS manifested among the
members because OF Commissioner WoodrIns re-
fusal 10 give formal expression 20 his preference
for Mckinley.
The Mckinley League OF the Ist Assembly Dis
tr.ct held a business meeting last evening in the
rooms of the Republican Union. at No 29O Dean
81. VI. j. OLeary presided. and Homer F.. Rams
dell secretary. The League has about
two hundred and fifty members committee Of
five was appointed to arrange for big ratifica-
ton meeting to be held after the St Louis
Convention finishes It's work The Union will have
a picnic at Timer Park June &C. Enthusia site
speeches were made by Andrew Jacobs Of the
State Committee: c. c. Skilton, NJ. Tlrke and W
II. Vass letter was read from Major Mckinney
expressing appreciation for the Third Ward Re-
publican Committees pledge OF support. James d.
Crawford was elected corresponding secretary Of
the League.
The Mckinley League OF the XVIth Assembly
District held its regular monthly meeting last night
at the "Wigwam" at jefferson and Reid ayes The
greatest enthusiasm and good feeling prevailed al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
GEORGE II. STAYNER, JR., DEAD.

George II. Stayner jr., who died at his home. No
1s7 Halsey-st.. yesterday. twenty-nine years old
was the head of the well-known brokers' firm.
George II. Stayner. Jr.. G. Co., No. A Broadway
and the only son Of George H. Stayner. of the once
famous firm Of Ives Stayner. Mr.. Stayner had
been confined to his home since January from pros
tration caused by overwork. He was convaescing
and thought by his family and physician to be on
the road to recovery. Last Friday brain trouble
developed. he became comatose and did not regain
consciousness. He OF the most popular
young in Brooklyn. graduate OF the Poly
technc Institute a member OF ST. Nicholas Lodge
F. and A. NJ, Of the Manhattan Athletic Club, the
Kings County Wheemen. the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange. and the Veterans Asso-
citation of the 23d Regiment.
The funeral will be held at o'clock tonight at
No. 161 Halseyst, and the burial. which VIII be
with Masonic honors. will be at New-London. Conn.,
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

the whole length OF the building. and from which
The main stairway is situated opposite the entrance
hall The for the pupils are at each enc
OF the building. on the second floor Is the assem-
bly, room 81 by 81 feet On the first floor. or base
Men will be the ventilating and heating apparatus
The locker rooms. play rooms gymnasium and iani-
tors living apartments will be on the frst hSor
There will be sixteen rooms this floor altogether
on the second floor sixteen rooms and on the third
floor twenty-five rooms. Ample provision IL naue
after the most approved scientific methods. - j.
The outline of the building Is imposing , Mucn 81
with. ~ order 70 bring the cost within the aPPTHO e
Substantially constructed The finish is TO be simple
in design The ceilings will be OF stamped s,ee w5a ar
work Will be Of hard wood. The starcases ana nrsst
floor Will be freproof The CONSTRUCTION OF the on si
Of p J. Laurizen & Co. the well-known aTcMtec's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
COURT CALENDARS.

s3:S J.Es pare business 10 Motion calendar
'A supreme s0'S cosrspec.a Term J.
T e Ss an. Mah o.ssrs e H. Coins Ha
New Oranges Association No 624 Fzpa,riek ag Tuigg;
ags vsndenSursh No 5o2 Dillon Blauveli; 80 1871
Russell ag Russell Inquest Ne 's Hotter agt MURPHY
no. s hs.. ss as Waite 30 Soc McDenei as
Murray Isa ss 4 so So s12 sse n sf
sSne as KOS no. y CO c %sr a as No.
sss Corre agt Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company No
no s2eis Mackenzie as Mackenzie No. 1853. Early ag;
National Life Association OF Hartford =. a.,
Supreme co%r,-Triai Term-fsri l. Keogh. j. Part H.
Van Wye j. Par ILL., Osborne j. Par. w. pykm Nn
.S.s Gavin. administrator Long Island Railroad No
~ 5sf Han fs an sFGss" &
erts ast brooklyn Heights RailIoad No 4sa4 Mccarthy
Brooklyn, queens, County and Suburban Kailroad No
1s4S Julian ass Laues,bsrser No 2Ses Guldset' az
Crowley; adminsraor Prospect Park and coney Isl
Saraa 81 1874 as BOsn f Hshs
;Ssa 10 s. Ksq.y zssie5 So s.;s h4aaips sFt
iyn. Queens County and suburban Railroad 10. 2s21
aosG o s5 S S% h
No 1855. McIaushiin agt; Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Es sSfsT ss a ssS ts Sa M
ssso,a cIonin agt ''rcOsyn Heights Rsosd; No n2i
Supreme csurt~-Appelste Division Second judicial
81 ss a:S s'saa:
xisssm Elizabeth Brush. George FrecSeI Mars, Mahei
f a ana
s q Snd lost rf The sa
e Louis Issnsnn The guardianship Of Fannie Mulles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
The Howard Hotel.

yorr1t a.r.cf I.nhaukncn' London. THIS nr"y-
erected Hotel Is rcpcts with every modern c,"',,
o,.rooks rrblnkmen, anI Ryer Elegant ana SPACIOUS
n.blc r's,,ns Electric Light throughout An'T''h" e's-
..rr elevators. Fixei tartr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

.,A tho hrs,,s.s transacted was simply OF
ro tine character The club now has ooo aH e
enrolled and a large contngentT,lo-T Sr.adinS the
Minutes the president Alderman w. J. Wassmu,n,
named a committee OF twenty seven on l, PEI accom-
panied this proceeding were being NON ma snggested
tho n,me Tom Platt" IN instant from anotiiea
part Of the audience came: % teil nm 20 Tnis
sa'Iv was loudly cheerei and 1t was seVefa '"'"'
utes before business was resume, -o,, <, Louis is
reHeive1 the club will make Its organization PEI
Inanent and prepare for vgot 6fb WarA and
a y Human Of the Twenty-third Ward "e'c
ei.cts3 delegates To the state Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
POINTERS FOR VIII EELMEN.
SOME SMOOTH RIDING FOR THOSE WHO
VENTURE IN FULTON-ST.

TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE LONG CRosswALkS
Up AND DOWN TOWN BY ArLANTIC-AvE.
THE WORK IN ST MARKS-AVE
II is an interesting fact probably not generally
recognized by wheelmen. that the peculiar toio-
graphical layout of Brooklyn is OF direct advantage
TO then,-that is say. If they wish to ride aiohs
the principal ;horoughfare OF the city, FuI'oh-S''
has It's pecuiiarities one Of which Is that II was
never laid out: on the other hand. IKE Topsy' II
.'crowed" The lower part. with its le'sureiy VINO
ings IS commonly reputed TO follow the lines OF a
prehistoric cowpath. and. as that theory can never
be d,sproved. 1t Will doubtless continue 10 nave gen
oral c-edence The remainder runs in a practically
straight line and was in all probability so con-
s,rcted as to be the shortest distance between Two
POINTS, at least In good part
l, is true that on the south Of Fulton ST. there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Exhibition of Italian Architectural Photographs,
Art Building, No. ia Montague-st, afternoon and
evening.
Glee night. Fourth Division Temple Choir. even
ing.
Excursion, Tabernacle and First Methodist
Church to Locust Grove.
Lawn party and strawberry festival. in aid Of the
Methodist Church Home for the Aged and lnfrm
Park Place and NewYork-ave.
Annual meeting Brooklyn Womens Health Pro-
tect.ve Association. grounds Of Mrs. Jere Johnson
No lGS Hancock-st. afternoon.
Board OF Estimate meeting. City Hall. p. m
Opening Manhattan Beach. Pains fireworks
Rices "Evangeline' and Brahams orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Commissioner Willis has appointed James South
ard az an assistant engineer in the Bureau OF
Sewers at $500 year
Commissioner Welles yesterday dismissed Pa
trolman William F. Murray. OF the Fourth
Precinct, for having procured his appoint
ment by employing another man 10 I'M
personate him. Thomas p. Atkinson, OF the
Tenth Precinct also dismissed for being ao-
sent five DAYS without leave. Patrolman William
F. Murray Of the Second Precinct. was fined twen-
" DAYS pay for being absent without leave Pa
trolnen Hockfield and Hogan, OF the Eleventh
Precinct and james Bolton. Of the Twenty-third
were each fined twenty days pay for entering d
saloon while in uniform. Pat~olman McCanrcy. OF
the Twenty-frst. was fined ten days pay for not
reporting for duty
F1atbush ministers are going petition the Board
OF Aldermen to abate the nuisance of unruy young
men on the Coney Island cars IN Church-ave and
East Broadway on Sunday nights There are four
churches In the nelghborhood. and the various con-
gregations are greatly disturbed the noise ana
profane language TO which they are subjected by
the roughs who pass the doors on their way 10
Coney Island
Gustave A. Boettner who was so badly injured by
being knocked off his bicycle in front or Sinnott
blacksmith shop. in Emwood-ave.. Sunday AFTER
noon was resting easier in Seney Hospital yes;er-
day where ne was taken after the accident Mr..
Boettner is local consul Of the League of American
Wheelmen. and Of the most enthusiastic
cyclists in the city. His complete recovery Is ex-
pected.
Forty convicts from Crow Hill Penitentary have
been set to work by Warden Hayes 10 prepare the
fifty acres Of ground surrounding the county build
ing for lawns and flower gardens The men DO
not take kindly 10 their work. IT involves labor.
but they Will be kept at It until the now un-
tidy grounds are changed into bossoming
tract Of flowers shrubbery and lawns Superin-
tendent Murray has employed a competent land
scape gardener lay out the grounds He says that
when the improvements completed Kings Coun-
~ may take pride in It's public charity buildings.
The ground on which the county buildings stand In
ClarKst stretches from the old Glove road to Troy
ave, nearly half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
european Bankers.


1.SBAD.-Bochssischc Escompte- n an
BOTZEN.-E. Schwarts Sons. Bank nndEx-
change.
DRESDEN Bank and Branch.
Robert Th0de Co.
GFNOA.-Granet Brown & Co.. =, Via Carl.
baldl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
THE JAMAICA NORMAL SCHOOL.
CONTRACTS LET FOR AN IMPOSING PUBLIC BUILD
ING IN Or-FENS COUNTY

ING IN QUEENS COUNTY.
The Board of Managers OF the Jamaica Normal
School met at Jamaica yesterday and opened bids
FOR the erection of the proposed building II will be
one OF the larges: contracts awarded In Queens
County for several years The original plans have
been modified in order to bring the cost OF the build
ing within the appropriation named by The State.
The accompanying cut shows the design as mod-
fed. The building will be in the Colonial style the
front to be laid with red brick red sandstone. and
terra Gotta trimmings. There will be three stories.
Tho frontage is 200 feet and the depth 60 feet
There will be two large wings. 80 BY 40 feet, and
extending to the rear. The main entrance. in the
centre of the building, will be twelve feet wide the
hall extending to the central corridor. which runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

TIE 23D REGIMENT MUST ADHERE 70 TIE STATE
FATIGUE UNIFORM

TIE 23D REGIMENT MUST ADHERE 70 TIE STATE
FATIGUE rNIFOHM
Colonel AioSis Smith. OF the 81 Regiment. has
received opinion from Alyocaie-Gcncral Wallace
the Nc, that ha regimen: carnoi legally discar!
the State blouse anl forage cap AID substitute IN
steal tho West Point blouse aai cap. An op.ni1a
given IA March. 49, 20 The eject that ~ rcgi-
mon'. having once adopted the State UNIFORM could
not thereafter discard % wholly bat might modify
~. Advocate crcral Wallace holds that In ADOPT
Ing dress Uniform 81 lis own the 23d has modified
the State OUTFIT as Tuch as II" law permits. The
22i ana TN regiments. being The only regiments
that never adopted The safe uniform. can do a.
they please but all the other regiments OF the STATE
are compelled 10 keep al lcas, a part OF The Gate
Uniform unless the law Is changed. colonel Smith
worl to the officers Of the regiment regarding
this decision Monday niSnt. and the Vest Ioiu'
blouse. for which measurements we're 10 have begun
yesterday has been svcn up. The Adjutani-i an
cr,l has refused 10 permit the 81 10 tn dress
uniform 10 camp. although such permission VAS
given a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

fled a postea exemptng from the stipulation two
OF the causes of action. in the compaint above
mentioned and set one Of them up as Il defence IN
an action against him and his wife TO foreclose
mortgage by the executors OF Wood.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
PENINSULA POINTERS.

Timothy Nester was elected frat presi-
dent Of the village NJ Muni.ng Monday
by a large majority
Henry Boyaia, OF NeSaputr. employed
as the Queen MlninG Coueap,'s No.
shaft, was instantly killed Tnesdps morn
ing. He fell into winze, distance Of
seventy-five feet.
June IL will be great day for the
Knights OF the Macabees, when the an
nual reunion will take place at Hancock.
All the tents OF Houghton, Bareaa and
Ontonagon counties will take part in the
celebration. a grand street parade, to
end at the park or grove In West Han
cock, will usher in the day, At toe park
there VIII be an address by Rev. w. C.
Hicks, Of Houghton, aud program Of
athletics now almost arranged. Music
for dancing will be in attendance and the
day will end with grand display OF
Observation-Disclosures Evening News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06

Messrs. ID. J. Norton and Richard
Francis, who have logs hung up on the
Fire Steel river, were In Ontonagon last
week and reported fair progress being
made on the dam now being built When
completed they think there will be no
difficulty in getting all the logs to the
mouth. So far, however, there has been
but 400, 900 feet of logs taken out of the
Fire Steel this spring and 200 pieces Of
square timber. or the former 20p, 900
feet belonged TO the Gregory estate, and
and the other 200, 900 is divided between
Francis Bros, OF Ontonagon, and Nor
alice, OF Hancock. The square timber
is the property OF Flatt Bros. At present
there are about 1000, 900 feet OF logs at
the mouth which can be secured at any
time. A crew Of 35 men are at work on
the dam and 1t will be pushed to CON-
pletion as fast as possible. agoD
Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
st. Louis Streets Filled With
Fuueral Corteges Satur-
day and Sunday.
Search of the Ruins is still go
ing on--Loss of Property
About $40, 100000
Work of Clearing Away the
Wreckage is Rapidly
Progressing.

ST. Louss, June 2,-Qhe hundred and
twenty, eight victims OF "Wednesday of
last weeks horror we're laid to rest Sat
urday In the cemeteries of this city and
East st. Louis. The total of interments
would have been larger but for the fa-
cilities Of the undertaking establish
ments were inadequate to the sudden aud
pressing requirements Of the situation.
large ndmber OF these establishments
were In one or another of the numerous
paths made by the tornado, aud hearses,
carriages and coffins by the score were
reduced 10 kindling. Hence the demand
upon those of the mortualians whose
plants were In order, were doubled, and
as result there was more or less cor-
fusion and painful annoyance.
No pretense was made of observing a
time schedule, and in many cases the
bereaved relatives sat from early morn
Ing until late in the day awaiting the
coming OF the funeral equpages. Hearses
did treble and quadruple duty, the hearses
being driven at break-neck speed from
the cemeteries TO the devasted district al
rapidly as their loads had been deposited
at the door of the vault or by the side Of
the grave. In several instances a single
hearse bore three caskets, one contain
Ing the remains of an adult and the
Others those Of little ones. Al the graves
the religious rites were abbreviated.
st. Louis, Mo-, June S.-The work lof
relief and restoration goes on in the
midst ~ falling rain which has prevailed
more CT lefs during the last week. Con-
tributions OF money, clothing, provisions
and other necessities are coming 10 Ii5er-
nlly aud all the destitute are being cared
for.
The losses caused indirectly by the
tornado are just beginning to reveal
themselves. The direct results were at
once apparent, but the consequences
slightly remote from the first cause will
be nearly as cruel as the immediate ef-
fects. Because the tornado ruined many
mills and factories large number Of
men will be out of employment for eeks
aud months.
East st. Louisi is now thoroughly on its
feet. Dozens OF persons are kept cor
stantly busy handing out groceries, shoes
and dress goods, but so numerous have
been the responses in money and other
gifts that for the time being there is no
da ~
uouNSi VI Nouo' Sf''' sAss8l.tg. -, .,.,sest
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
Condensed News,

Mark NJ. Brick I'0mcroy, formerly
publisher Of the Lacrosse, (Wis.,) Demo-
crat, and Pomeroy's Democrat, OF New
York city, died at his home In Jersey
City Saturday last.
Menomineo Is to have an artesian wei
500 feet deep.
d, Luiz Il Sons brewery 10 Alleg heuy
City, Pa, was destroyed by fire Monday.
Damage. $50, 900. The origin Of the fire
Is mystery.
George A. Fulton, OF Baltimore, on
Sunday tried 10 commit suicide by goug-
ing out his eyes with an oil can. 1t is
thought he Is insane
Traffic on the Oregon Railway & Navi-
gatien line between Wallace aud Burke,
Idano, is suspended on account of the
damage done by high water.
A New York fire Sunday destroyed the
fve-story livery barn of Herman Rohl-
man on Fifty-Third street. Fifty horses
were roasted to death. Total loss, $50
900.
The sheriff has attached the stsck of
j. Z. Jenner ~ Co., wholesale millinery,
Milwaukee. Liabilities and assets are
$l60,000 each. The heaviest creditors
are Milwaukee business houses.
The strike In the northern Colorado
mines, ordered week ago Il, tie West
ern Federation of Miners, has nded. The
men returned TO work without having
gained settlement Of their grievances.
Prudential VideaurI Milmo, a wealthy
Mexican woman. sister-ln-law of Eugene
Kelly, Of New York, was married at the
latter's residence Monday to Prince AL
bert Radziwill The prince aid princess
sailed for Europe Tuesday.
At meeting OF the stockE oders Of
the Niagara Falls Power Co., held Mon
day, all arrangements for the transmits
sion OF power to Buffalo, from Niagara
Falls, were completed. The meeting was
tie annual one, and the old board OF
directors and all the officers were re-
elected.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
NJ. r.. MISSION.
lalfdav is on the sick list.

Joseph Halliday is on the sick list.
George Miller has sold his pony and
purchased another horse.
Church Directory-Preaching l0:30 a.
m Cass.meeting II o'clock. sunday
school2 y. m. Preaching 3 p. m. Ep-
worth League meeting Z p. m.
George Pine has sold his horse to j, B..
Loonsfoot, of Assinins
Frank Plover, of this place, and Jake
Forcia, of Assinins, have gone on fish
ing trip.
The severe storm last week caused
some damage to fruit trees and gardens
in this locality.
George Miller is making marked i'm
provments to his home.
The council held business meeting
Monday evening. All members OF the
board were present.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
A secret Ia Ink.

AL the ink with which The United
States government prints It's paper money
Is made by one man. The father OF the
present manufacturer, a Mr.. Eddy, In;
vented the ink, but he hever told any,
one how the Ink was made until just be-
fore he died, when he let his son into the
secret of its composition. Had fatal
accident happened to the inventor before
he told his son about the ink the govern
ment printer would have been In dllem.
ma, for Mr.. Fddy's invention is the only
kind OF ink that will print on the pecul-
lar surface Of the fiber of which the gov
ernment note paper is made.
AT present Mr.. Eddy employs six men
I'm the manufacture OF his ink, and none
of them Is In the secret. Not one Of
them has vet seen Mr.. Eddy IN the in
teresting act OF mixing the ingredients
OF which the ink is composed. He locks
himself up In his own room two weeks
in every year, and 1t is there and then
that he mixes stuff enough to supply the
government with ink for the ensuing IL
months aud receives for this $50, 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
In Memory of Neighbor Ole Oison,' of Rock
Beach Camp, No. 1870.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Council of the universe to enter the
home OF our son aud neighbor. Ole Olsen
and remove thereirom our beloved
neighbor and brother; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That as members of Rock
Beach Camp No 2570, we extend to his
relatives our deepest sympathy In their
hour Of great bereavement; and be 1t
RESOLVED, That we as true neighbers
aid them by our neiehborly conduct TO
look beyond this cloud OF darkness and
sorrow towards the brightness of an
eternal morn when the sound Of the
trumpet shall bring together all true
Woodmen, and sorrow shall be wiped
away and all shall be joy and gladness;
be 1t further
RESOLVED, That copy Of these reso-
utioDs be spread on the records OF our
Camp, and a copy of the same be sent TO
THE L'ANsE SENTINEL for publication.
JOHN RoTHwELL,
JOSEPH LAFoUNTAIN,
JOHN b. HAvILAND.
Dated Pequaming, Mch., June 1, SOC.