davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
,,,,us Altered AND REPAIRED AT REASONABLE
JOSEPH ENGEL.
u.te with Hilton, Hughes Co..
~ 2Oth 81, near B way.
%n Broadwa,

and AGENTS OF all the apartment the water
front were obliged to take extraordnaiy Pfeesu"vns n
ss"ca1tions were such ,hat il easier for camel
10 go through the eye Of needle man n dU R r"of
When Tribune reporter asked the clerk Of ne sr noe. m
Margaret large crowd had assenoiea hs,n srh,ns
foT uay roo} 90 of the Hoei Margaret thronged
h Inc ,Snissers r1o, M The management had made ex-
traOrdinary provisions for their cyn.o,, % wh guests
modoas ssstrc ynG whs ss ea a asus and
refreshments were served An Or oiShssa , ,hs nsrads
the long walt oeaorf hterT Ine D, playns popular
airs and Mr. Arbuckle. one OF me propr,..oS;N WIZ"
himself present to Oversee rS ,s s gwen signal the
electric lights extnguished 80 mat n4sniinS niS
,ntsrrered ~na ts Of the waters Outside the
nsrlor a bitter wind made life miserable ana con,
ssss,,ssnssh the ardor Of many of the enthusiasts
who disdained the warmth and comfor; oil the sun
naror from o'clock unt:i the parade came IN
,rht AT s:9O and stayed out on the roof that they
night catch the first glimpse OF the beautiful sen
In the paror the scens wn IN S ndsome costumes
Al the boats began to appsar ns,aSea Ssw oy
UsrfecS The tall building stands on ne edge OF the
Steep hill descending TO the water from. ana every
hemd hembs going off" remarked pretty girl TO her
escort 3bu, we can't hear them Bu1 IN a minute
o1hs rs sounds that seemed as paniemonum had
Sroksn loose Then came the fireworks The mag
nhesna M esnscaitw the Young women and the beau
uau, vi win delight and then bursi into storm Of
sppause which after momeni ina m men took - up b.
w nathway OF light was shed across the dark
waters from the Jersey shore clear - me loot oi tns
BROOKLYN Heights. Sometimes TINS lisht snowed some
III v.sssl moving across the lighted pathway OF
the waves sometimes showing simply me smooth
waters But always the enect was peauutuL , ~
times the great searchlights. darting hithor ana
thither crossed each other with beautiful emect ana
ncture two great white plumes, waving violently N
the stiff breeze. Sometimes too the falling rockeu
ss across the pah Of the searchght. and She bright
noioTs Shining and moving in the midst OF the cold,
white light made a most beautiful picture. Tncn:
s,nwiv gradually the bright lights faded away. tne
vssses disappeared down the bay, and all was ovef.
Ths rnost UNIQUE demonstration ever seen In ponts-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

THE DISPLAY AT CASTLE POINT.
COLONEL. T. A. STEVENS. A WELL-KNOWN
NEW-JERSEY DEMOCRAT. TAKES PART.
IN THE DEMONSTRATION

Castle Point the beautiful home OF Colonel T.. A
stevens on the bluff overlooking the Hudson River
nj Uohokcn was throngcd with friends OF the family
who gathered 70 look a: the parade The castle COM
nauds an unobs;ructei view up and down the river.
and the picture presented was magnificent.
The members of Co.onel stevens 8 family TOOK part
IN the general celebration by setting off an assortment
-, oreuorks while the parade was passing The
work was principally done by the stevens cadets a
military organization ot boys, under the command OF
pi.ba,I stevens The young soldiers swarmed over
fhe lawn and gave vent 10 their patriotism by cneer-
,ng ror Mckinley while shooting rockets ana BOMBS.
"E ,i,,e, stevens Is A member OF one OF the oldest
psmocratic families In NewJersey, but early IN the
rarnaien n, declared himself IN favor OF sound
,,nnnv and against the Chicago candidates. His
na desertion OF the Democracy was apparently
k,oc.n ~ the men in charge Of many or the passing
D t. last nights demonstration. for neary every
salufcd a. MS vessel noated by Castle Point thus
stidlng TO The beauty OF the scene on the shore
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Malaria Disnrmed Of Its TerrOrs.

Malaria that fell atmospheric poison is disarmed OF It's
terror. and health thousands residing where the
no.,ou, inhalation periodically inects the air and ensen
s.r. intermittent and renttent fevers. by Eoset'er
stomach Bt-r- the popular as II Is the oes'' oil
r.vsntiy., Alternatives and toncs In numbeess ioea'-
Ito. where the demand sulphate OF aulnine was Tot
.rv Immense the hur,ful aikalod has been almost en-
tir.y suppianed by this safe popular and effective SUI
.,,u,. which Is prompt in tcton and entirely u"o''ee
,,onahle II nuIihes the influence OF m'a'ma oy giving
NOR. active impulse every vital function a"eHe"'"s
ana .nr,chine the blood overcoming tendency !"
uess and promoting aigsstioa-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
AS SEEN FROM THE BRIDGE
.,povns WATCH THE DISPLAY FROM THE
mo STRUCTURE AND FROM THE
pROOKIYN SHORE

,rhs sccn~ from the Bridge inspiring nut
hul, A strong wind prevailed. and those people
who sought momentary refuge from IL pehihd the
great towers made the sad discovery that the
hre.ze blew from all four directions at once Few
NJ IN. crowd cared to tarry long, but those VINO
MA came into immediate contact with President
Howelrs janzaries. who had received their In
strc,ions and with no gentle voices called out 10
m. constantly moving procession to get along
,.s,er No one was therefore allowed to linger
on the upper pathway but were graciously allowed
TO move slowly TO the New-lork end and return. II
they wished to more or the display, BY the
south roadway Probably enough people crossed the
prids. last evening 10 have blocked II from one end
% the other had they been allowed 10 do 80. There
WAS trouble from the start just so soon as the
siyhtseers began to lnger. Inc Bridge police
se-med to resent any intrusion upon their own
sp.ciaI territory and thoroughly alive to the
enforcement OF their orders Ii Move on
dere" or Don't shtop" from the time the first
colored lights began to twinkle In the darkness.
A. vantage point from which 70 witness the
pyr,technc display the Bridge could hardly be im-
proved upon 1t nearly $3.50 o'clock before the
floats of the Battery announced the coming OF the
notilla from UP the river. Previously those from
the Bridge saw from the North River over roofs ana
towers occasional darts OF fire as stray rockets here
and there shot upward through the darkness and
then died out. All at once the moving crowd on the
Bridge saw bright light from the direction OF the
Ratt.ry II seemed though conhasration had
hrokep out and the smoke rising from the red and
.r..p lphts made II a realistic one intensified by
militant display OF color and richness OF comoina-
,,on sufficient in itself make rainbow blush FOR
bame There were green fires and red. purple ana
hluc Some looked like animate nowerins pants
v,,y with the gories OF nature and only to surpass
,hsm during the brief period OF the formers ex-
istence a.
usre and there the people on the Bridge saw fiery
sernents chasing each other through the air Then
xoula come strange formations. resembling chinese
ararons more than anything else. They came and
usn, flashed up brilliantly. and were followed by
more The crowd enjoyed It all. but they shivered
Tho air was like a breath from an Ice field The en-
,husia.m was keen. however. flag OF many lights
aoated across the Bay. and gradually traiied itself
wav In the darkness At the sight OF this the crowds
checred enthusiastically. Some one asked ior tne
,ic,ure OF Mckinley. You'll see IL In the papers In
the morning." said a shvering policeman. Al"
vs satisfied" The crowd was. for 1t melted away
RAPIDLY when the lights died out.
Tho demand for good places from which to view
the parade In Brooklyn % great that the owners
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
NOTES OF THE NIGHT

From the pier OF the Albany D"S ''"' ,,,a
'' ,ho nrocession was obtained b. a large
,a,herIpc OF spectators. who had assembled at the
,nyita,,on Of the managers of the company, IN
,'o,or OF the occasion the pier was sayiy Deco
rated and the entrance was Illuminated ps num- ,'o
- n, chinese lanterns. The Jetty FACING lnr
peis uas a rogular blaze OF light ana coiof owe.
Which the American flag flew NO o,rse down the
was ,ev.'h Rn that which greeted II from this pier:
Erom Zoo TO 500 passengers saw tne paraue ,.
the steamboat General socum. @Hu =" sNN~' 49,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

ber on the boats companion steamer. Both were
cavlv decorated in honor OF the occasion
Fifteen tugboats ~ the Ncw-York Central Rah-
road ,f the pier al Bar lay-st. at 1:S loaded down
with tho employees from IN" different d"pt'tmcni-
at The Grand Central station with their wives an
,ri.nrs lanes H. Dawson. Of the freight auditor
IN, yvoe stationed ~ the pier and iden'.n'h I'i-
,,s ,oins on the tugs. from several OF WHEN H'e-
works were displayed.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
rJEUT GOV. NYE AGAINST BRYAN.

Indianapolis, Oct. 2-Lieutenant-Governor Nye W
Indiana has written to Chairman Pickens OK the
democratic Sound Money State Committee An
nouncing his opposition to free silver and the Cni
caro- piatform He says that the state ot ~
health is ali that prevents him from taxing Sne
atumn In favor Of Sound Money. |,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

taken 10 the Old Slip police station by Policeman
Stockinger, and after DR.. Pafford. OF Gouverneur
Hospital had dressed his injuries, Mr.. Frck was
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
40 DISORDER APPARENT.

There was no disorder apparent anywhere. AL
though OF course II was impossible to dis
tinguish the character Of the boats at a little
distance because Of the brightness of the lights
showered over the rails. and for the reason
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
FOURTH DIVISION.

:. Rear-Admirs 4 q Valentine COMMANDING.
steamboat Eb-ron T. j. SchoonTnaker, commanding the
h'st squadron sfeanlboats Pleasure BAY and T. ".
Boyer steam lighters clara. Climax and Anr'lia :;
ughoas William T. S'reei Thomas j. Fowler. :. l..
Crosby Ira ". Hedges. Edwin Terry The Reindeer.
I,owner captain. !. q. Hart. Fofsythe. captain o.
W. Nashburn. Ward. captain. T. u Mead. DOnavan.
captain J Cordts Conklin captain: John Fuiier.
:. X. - John. ". J. HcCadin Edgar Barker.
captain McCsldin Bros Z. r. Cutter captain: Gar
f'ld. wal,er J. Tice. Charlie. +. Soper. r. ~ VIII
Jams. ii.. Afchcy CrOssman Eddy II. Garrison. keran
Flannsry, captain. W. II Bentley Daniel Flannery. .
captain W g. Nicol. Thomas Fannsry. captain;
= Dennis Valentine 7. 4. Butler. captain: 6 II. NOttei.
W. S. Hi. captain. Howard Carroll. W F'anw;y.
captain DE Neaux Powell. 4. snedaker. captain
Terror. G. rsimater. captain; Z. T. Mcdonald. Will
ian Walker captain. T.. l.. Levy. j. a. Welsh cap
tain. and steamboat Ilercules. JOnn Hamilton. cap
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
4 WAY Of MAKING MONEY

4. to- deal with US. Look and compare
- Pears Soap, Jc Cuticura soap &c
LYONS Tooth Powder &c; Oriza Violet, sSc
Roger a Calet's Parme Violet Water, W:
Roger 4 Callet's Parme Nioet Extracts. oSo
IJbert's Celebrated Violet Water. 2'c
Iit,erts Incompatible Handkerchief Extracts ASA
IJbert's I'nequaied Violet Exquisia 's..
liiert's Cologne. l9c: i.ibert's tlulnine: 5tc,
pinaud's Brlliantne 49,. Pnauds euinlne, ~
All wool hose. lTisc; worth :'c
All wool vests drawers, 13c. worth sSo.
All wool combinations SOC, worth ssc
100 pU hanlkerchefs. 32c. worth loc.
- ep) handkei chiefs. lie. worth t>c
Extra fine dotted veilngs, &c. worm 'se
SI,rIine silver cream jars, %sc worth Iio..
sterling Silver combs, &oc. worth i.O
Sterling silver manicure SCISSOR $40. worm ID"
sterling silver whisk- -broonIs. ISc. worth 2"-
A, F. JAMMES,
West 3;th n
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
c,%DIDATES' NAMES on A FLOAT.

The most conspicuous feature of the display was
a big float which bore in large gold Letters the
words mckinley and Hobart on either SIDE OF
which were appropriate Republican sentiments III
smaller letters The discharge OF the JD Souclsson
mines was one of the most beautiful spectaces OF
th,. evening For nearly 1--WE minutes the AR WI
nll,d with sparkling bits of colored lght, whlCii
loatol down In clouds upon the boats peheal D.
Tho iestoons OF colOred light. some IN RIaCelul
curves and others in straight lines. several times
opeu.d the throats o! the hundreds or steam "Ils-
ties on the river. The twenty magnesium star
shells sending forth dazzling light the paiterrs
Of red white and blue candles and the CongreVe
rockets were all applauded In turn The mos;
beautiful and effective of ali the pieces were tnc
rayonet tourbillions umbrellas OF hre whlch sud
denly appeared and then a hundrei iee' OF
more above the water. SO far as could be seeil
there were no accidents OF any kind from the uis
charge of the fireworks. and few II any OF tle
pieces were spoiled marrcd by poor work on me
part OF the managers.
CLOSE OF THE DEMONSTRATION.
The end OF the big demonstration came almost
before any one had expected it. There was no sig
nal announced by which the boats In the big Meet
were to know that the end had come. Owing 10
the ateness OF the hour. the parade under the
Brooklyn Bridge and w the East River was aban-
doncd much to the disappointment or thousands
10 see the pageant Soon after the last device had
burned out. the tugs. ferryboats and excursion
steamers chose their own courses 10 their wharves,
nd tn. monster display OF patriotism and loyalty
TO the cause of National honesty and sound gov
ernment was ~ an end
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
SECOND DIVISION
THIRD DIVISION

Rear Admiral T. B. " .ore. jr.. cOmmsndins.
.rrytoat 'aetlefon Robert McCraor, commanding the
hrst squadron steamboat Mercedes. Brown. captain. &.
Moore scullv captain. " y Packer. Henstreei.
captain. +. - Skser Foley. captain. G. NJ. Dep~v.
'olvii@ captain a. g. tIerke Taylor. captain 80
- Sraman captain NJ. ~ Kay. captain. and 30
lh stokes captain. Steam lighters. No. = Ward. cal
tain, No. u StoSes. captain. No. "a Hillary. cap
tam; No 10 Davis. captain. 40. lG Hail captain
Aroma Mills. Borden Ci'y samuel r.. Sigel and Ad-
mira, 'uRboats James Watt and ". r. Reed. and
steamboat E0Sifn Nichols caOfgiu
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Rear-Adrral " r.. staples. comNandns-
;samhosts Grand Republic J. W. Pease comm indii
The hrs. squadron. General Sl0cum an ShGCk cai,
.an. uuntjnrtor ! g. Young captain. ana Mary J.
Gordon C. W Davis. captain. iueo9ats. shohnl"
Charles Connie captain. R,chester. EdWard Sinn
can,ain. LAM stown l.. ". BGckhlGt captain
MACK George Smith. captain. ElmiIa. l. Luthsi
captain: Ramapo =. Terp'nng cllialn. ana y !.
Juan r. Bailey captain. steam lighters. paNtf n j
Harrington. captain Gallon C. Lafan. cnpialn
Joanna Alfred q TdN n and Bessie. tug 'ats
lowell NJ Palmer. Charlie MD--ly. captain. .ari~
n senN John Currsn. captain; Glen Island :. Row"
captain Emperor. Munc.ral Arrow. C. Il Stove
Champion ! ". Husted and r ". nrvoe.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Only "A couple Of small accidents occurred IN the
n-ehborhood Of the Battery IN the course Oh inc
evening The Arizona. the ferry-boot that plies De-
,,,o, Kills Island and the Barge Office, ran into
the ,ugboat william r.. Ferguson as 1t was steam
ing up the river about o'clock TO the starting
point The Ferguson WIS not severely damaged
bu, srfcient injury WAS done to prevent her Join
10 In The uroces sion The other accident occurred
In consequence OF the indscTetion OF me victim.
James Stape- while drunk, endeavored 10 poara
iupho.t nj the Battery. and fell and suffered
Ill, w,ond He WI, removed to the Second frc-
cinct police station. . , 81, Va "
cscond-st took nm elevated train 10 the 1901 Oh
yyhjt.bnll-si In descending the steps his 1901
,'.maht throwing him head first to the pavement.
FRA s,uring his right wrist and his nose lie was
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
ORDER OF THE PARADE.

The order OF the parade down the North River
was as follows:
,s-,l Iacop " Miller In command Of The fleet, on th'
"- tUghoat Baltimore -
rr,i,o ,cusdron couVos scd the tuchcats T. IL Nls"
j. Cutie. captain. Assurance Thomas heyno.ds
cantan. Restless James Ellis. captain. r. J. Moran
NJ Hoilarn captan. James 4. pumont. 'eorg
Tountalne captain. james T.. Wallace. G. T. pcIl
ming captain ana George J.. Gaihck. War
cantan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-26
INTERSTATE SHOOT.
The Contest In the Grand American
HandIeAp-GoOd ShoOtsrS Fail.

The Contest In the Grand American
HandIcap-Good Shooters Fail.
NEW YORK. March 25.-The inter
state association had good reason for
feeling pleased to-day over the signal
success which attended their fourth an
nual shooting tournament, which had
for its chief feature the Grand American
handicap. The event, although only
four years established. has outdone. 30
far as entries are concerned. the Grand
Prix Of Monte Carlo, which this year
had Ip2 entries while the Grand Ameri-
can had l09. The Interstate tourna-
ment began yesterday with a pro-
Eramme OF four events, but the entries
In two OF them were so large that they
were not decided until to-day. and the
other two had TO be put on until later In
the week.
American handicap had been called to
the old grounds. Referee Jacob Pentz
informed them that each one OF them
would shoot two birds in succession,
one each in two sets OF traps. The terms
OF the handicap provided that shooter.
after having missed three birds, should
drop out OF the race. With the privilege
OF re-enterInE in cAse there was pos
sIbls chance OF his or her gaining q
prize.
Lindsey, Of Cincinnall, who grassed his
first bird with the second barrel. In the
absence OF Mr.. f. S. Rice. OF Chicago,
Fred Hoey. the well known trap shoot
or, stepped to the thirty-one yard mark
but he failed to score.
Throughout the afternoon the birds
proved to be lively lot. and at the end
OF the sixth round no less than twenty OF
the contestants had to retire, owing to
their having missed three birds each.
AIrs.M. F. Lindsey (WRnda), OF Cin-
clnnatI, was very successful in her et.
forts, aB she brought down her hrst
three birds, but the last one fell dead
out OF bounds She missed the fourth,
hit the hfth and lost the sixth, which
was n very difficult quarter and the
western woman had to retire.
Miss Annie Oakley brought down her
first bird with the second barrel, but
she missed the second one, Grassed the
third with one barrel and missed tho
fourth and fifth. thus making 1t neces-
snry for her to retire.
Judging from the numerous entries
the shoot for the big prize may possibly
last until Friday afternoon, and at dusk
this evening there were thirteen men
standing with clean scores at the end
OF the nth round.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-26
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Tho Number OF war'hiPs Provided For
Nay be Insreaaed.


Special Dispatch to the Intelllgeneer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20
The house committee on naval affairs
has completed and will probably sub
init tomorrow bill which will pro
vide for the construction of four new
battle ships, nfteen torpedo boats and
will add appropriations for continuing
three battle ships provided for in pre-
vIouR legislation. This is the largest
number Of war vessels included IN any
one bill for years. 1t will test the ca
pRcIty OF the navy for the next three
strange to say It IL likely to pro
woke a contest, not because It calls for
TOO much. hut that It does not go far
enough. There are those in the house
who will probably move to amend by
Increasing the number Of war ships to
AK, The war clouds that have been
dying recently is the prete1t but a.
the proposition viii come from the
Democratic side, II is Shrewdly Sns-
pected that the idea is to overload tn9
Republican measure. But II 1t should
Dnss the order for construction will
be in the control Of the present admin
lstrntlon.
Doubtless there are other reasons.
The house and senate committees on
naval afInlrs win be the guests OF the
secretary OF the navy on Saturday on
an excursion TO Philadelphia TO witness
the lauy. ching of the Iowa Many Of
the members will be accompanied by
ladies Congressman and Mrs. Dayton
will be OF the party, he going as a
member Of the house committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-26
rnrnn sIrht Honr Day.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March sS-
The executive council Of the American
Federation Of Labor adjourned this af-
ternoon. 1t was given out that the
headquarters would be moved at the
close OF the present year TO some other
city, probably Chicago. The following
committee report on the eight hour oA$
question was unanimously adopted ana
given out as the sentiment Of the coun-
''There Is no movement OF more value
to the working people than that Wi1ich
will tighten the burden OF those VINO ~
overworked and underpald and which
win give employment to those who wan
dor our by-ways and highways ana
searching in vain for better chance to
live. The realization Of the eight ho9F
day to them means better tood ano LoI-
mont hammer homes, better citizens, q
nobler manhood and a higher eiVittEa-
ton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-26
PROM SPANISH SOURCES.
A Numbsr Of InsHrsrnt Defeats In Cuba
Arc Reported.

A NHmber Of ImSHrErnt Defeats In cuba
Arc Reported.
HAVANA, March 25.-Elbert Rap
pleyl. a correspondent in Cuba Of a New
York Newspaper. was expelled from the
country to-day by order of the Spanish
authorities,
The insurgents have burned the VII
laEe OF Santa Ana, including tho church.
General Thumada to-day reviewed
the Urbano battalion, consisting of2oso
merchants, who have volunteered tor
military duty. The colonel In command
OF the battalion is the so-cRlled Cuban
railroad king, ArEuellis.
The troops marched past the palace
and were loudly cheered by the crowds
assembled. General Weyler, who waS
on the balcony OF the palace, was also
enthusiastically greeted.
The San Ouintin battalion, In recon
noitering between San Juan de la Jaf09
and Portrillo, province OF Santa cara,
was attacked by the insurgents under
Fonseca and others. Tho inSurgents
were eventually dispersed with gFeas
loss. The troops had fifteen KILLED ana
thIrty-two wounded. The AlAmancs
battalion was attacked at Jague7 Cfoo
BY 1000 insurgents under Pedro and
Eduardo Garcia After two hours
fiChtinE, the insurgents were charged by
80 Spanish cavalrymen who digloaged
the enemy. The latter retired with
numerous losses. The troops had seven
men wounded