davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
A sALOONKEEPER'S SUICIDE.
HE WAS DEsPONDENT OVER FINANCIAL
EMBARRASSMENTS.

IA
Stephen L. Hanlon. forty-one years od' Oh w. oi'
ra.t Forty-first-st respondent over nnahciai e'
.r-ossman,s killed himself in tho restaurant annex
~ his saI,on az No. 622 Second-ave. YESTERDAY.
Hanlon was behind In his rent five months anu "a"
agreed to transfer his stock. fixtures anu 'ea'o "
A + Crrry owner Of the business blocK Ill VIM"
the saloon is IIanlon was assisted by curry 10 pA'
for his llauor-tax certificate under the kai''es ia"
The rear part OF the saloon was opened as d ie
taurant last Sunday but trade was poor ana nan.
lon EXPRESSED dissatisfaction at his iiiuch' a.
o'clock yesterday morning the saloon was oio'eu
In two days Il was to pass into the posseSSo,i -
Curry. The two days were to be USED III '"h'''e
stock and agreeing upon a basis OF maj ser"e'''.
uanlon was at the saloon early yesterday i'oi ''e
and soon after Curry and his prospective par
Michael Naughton, arrived. The three men oeea"
TO schedule the saloon property and DISCUSS eiie
tails of the transfer. Hanlons BARTENDER o"'y'''
was on the sidewalk In front of the saloon
Suddenly Hanlon passed into the restaurant pa
OF his saloon Immediately thereafter curry anu
Neugbton were startled by the sharp report OF a
revolver and rushed into the rear room. "a to
same moment Srnyth ran into the saloon anu ~
lowed Curry and Naughton to the scene OF the shoo
ing The three found Hanlon lying. d, In
length on the floor between the two rows Oh ie5'"u
rant tables and chairs which the room conta,neu.
revolver was found at his right side bIoou "o"'N
from his right ear. ,n,
Hanlon leaves "A widow and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
NORTH SIDERS on RAPID TRANSIT.
A DELEGATION URGES THE EXTENSION OF THE
ELEVATED LINES BEFORE THE MAYOR
WHAT MR. SAGE SAYS

ELEVATED LINES BEFORE THE MAYOR
WHAT MR. SAGE SAYS
delegation from tho North Side. led by Tax
Commissioner James L. Wells ex-County Clerk
Henry \ Gumbeton and Alderman Rufus r. Ran
dnll Of the Twenty fourth Ward went before
Mayor Strong yesterday to urge that something be
done without delay furnish rapid transit TO that
part OF New-York City. Commissioner Wells intro
duced the subject by saying that IT a shame
and a disgrace that the elevated railway lines had
not been extended TO the city limits planned
years ago. The suburban trains densely
crowded before they reached One hundred and fifty
ffth-st the Commissioner said. 40 that passengers
were dumped out like cattle and hustled into
the elevated cars. while a second fare de-
manded
What was needed Mr. Wells said was through
trains. No changes should DE necessary. The Jams
and blockades on the road would be unknown II the
trains over the New-York and Northern and the
suburban routes run through to the Battery
The Commissioner thought. also. that the New
York and Harlem Railroad should be aged TO
Increase ts facilities.
Mayor Strong assured the delegation that plans
would be laid before the Rapid Transit Commission
tomorrow for the extension OF tho elevated roads
lie said. In substance. that the plans as arranged
by Messrs. Gould and Sage provided for two ele-
waited structures; extensions to the present system
up to Mount Vernon. on tho East Side. and single
line extension from One-hundred and nifty hfth-st
to Nonkers. with spurs running east and west
through the North Side. The Mayor and General
McCook drove over the entire territory last Sunday.
and there seems no doubt that the Rapid Transit
Commission will approve the plans OF tho elevated
people The Mayor also told the delegation that
the elevated people had abandoned thu Battery loop
project
Russell Sage said yesterday OF the prospective ex-
tension Of the elevated railway system: AT the
meeting OF the Rapid Transit Committee OF the
Manhattan Railway Company proposition was
formulated to submit to the Rapid Transit Com
mission. 1t is based on the original plan presented
to the Mayor and contains concessions asked by
the Mayor George Westinghouse, tr, has invite
me to examine an experimental plan for the equip
ment OF the elevated ROADS WIN electricity, and as
that purpose.
The Westinghouse experimental equipment for the
elevated roads employs for the first time In railroad
traction work the Tesla polyphase system OF
alternating The tests thus far made are
said to have proved satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
GATHERING OF RUSSIAN CHILDRE

There will be gathering OF the Baron de Hrsch
English day classes. composed OF 700 Russian chill
dren. recent arrivals IN this country, in the audi
torium OF the Educational Alliance Building, East
Broadway and Jeferson-st, to-day. at II a. m, TO
mark Memorial Day and the death Of Baron de
fIrsch. These children being prepared to enter
the public schools and being taught to be-
come good American citizens. On account of al
terations being made In the building. this gathering
had TO be postpOned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
POLICEMAN KENNEL MARRIED.

Policeman William Kennel OF the polite and
vgilant officers whose business 1t has to guard
Mayor Strong from overanxious visitors at the City
Hall for nearly eighteen months was married yester
day The bride In the ceremony was Miss Sophie
seedorf and the wedding took place ut the home of
the brides parents. No. 2s9 Seventh-st. The Rev Or
Otto Greasser tied the knot Mr. Kennel received the
concentrations OF many friends who have cause to
remember pleasantly his uniform courtesy In the
discharge OF his official duties the Mayors office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
A HOTEL PROPRIETOR INDICTED.

Thomas p Gale. proprietor OF the Hotel San
Reno. Central Park West and Seventy -f1fhst..
yesterday arraigned before Judge Cowing In Part
T. General Sessions a charge OF using imitation
butter. He pleaded not guilty and held In
$500 bail for trial. The complaint made by f.
G. Love- representing the State Agricultural De-
partment who said that February q last he
found Ave pounds OF adulterated stuff used
genuine butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
FORCED A PROFESSORS NAME.

Edward Goldng. twenty-four years old. a janitor
who says he has no home. pleaded guilty before
Magistrate Crane in the Yorkville Court yesterday
afternoon to having forged check for $40 on the
Fifth Avenue Bank in the name Of William r.
Ware n. X. Kress. attorney" The check dated
April L. 1895. and Goldns got the money on It, Max
milian X. Kress is a curator and lecturer in the
Columbia University, Department OF Architecture
and Mr.. Ware Ia a professor In the same institution
Golding said that he was led away by bad compsn-
IONS. He was held In loo bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
DISMISSED FOR TAXING 4 TIP.

COLLECTOR KILBRErR WILL NOT LET Nss~
TORS RECEIVE GRAruIrIEs
John c. Fitzgerald has been dismissed y ~ ~
spector OF customs by Collector James l. nH~' :,
for accepting pay for facilitating the pass'ss "
baggage. II is said. and not denied tns' .~.
william Waldorf Aston recently visited tns w.
try his valet gave tip Of IS to FNzgeraa " A -.
up his examination OF the As,or oasssse.
lector Knbreth said yesterday: Il have oesn n~
10 break up this tipping system ever since 49,
Collector. II is bad system because -
neglect OF duty and worse. The puoiisnea
ment that am making a wholesale invA's ~.
and have unearthed widespread system IA a ~
taking is untrue. The facts IN FNzseIa.s,
are simple He was dismissed for ic'ep'N'
tin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
GTEPTLIZED MILK DFpOTS

The depots for the distribution Of sterilized milk
established by Nathan Straus three years ago have
again been put In operation for the summer The
sterzed milk and other varieties OF food for Infants
and invalds now be procured at No Isl Avenue
c. No 20 Market-st No $3.50 West Thirty seventh st.
No. 16S Chrystie-st and No. 2 East Fifty-ninth-st
As the hot weather sets in additional depots
will be established under permits granted by the
Park Department and the Dock Department In the
downtown parks and on the pier 1t East Third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
CHARLES II. WOODLANDS APPOINTMENT.

The Board OF Park Commissioners at their meet
ing Monday afternoon appointed ex-Excise Commits
sioner Charles H. WoodmaD superintendent of sup
plies and repairs for the Park Department. Mr..
Woodman's salary is $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
. HOMELESS MAN HANGS HIMSELF.

John DUR n homeless man. sixty-three years o'h'
committed suicide some time Monday night by
hanging himself by a piece OF tarrcd rope from a
clea, ON the high side OF n small yacht that lies on
rs beam on the bank at One-hurdredth-st anu
East River The body discovered early yefter
DAY morning and removed to the East one nundred.
and fourfh-sf station by Policeman PEN. DUR
had led A vagrant ife for long time. his VIE re-
spectablc woman being cared for by friends at NO
81; Irrst-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
4 NEW COURT INTERPRETER.

| Custavus ST. Abe recently appointed Of
hcia interpreter for the Court OF General Sessions,
and yesterday entered upon his services His salary
| Il 900 a year. St. Able Is said be a member of
| Tammany Hall. He was formerly Interpreter in
| the Court Special Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MR.. GARRISON GETTING WE'LL

James 8. Clarkson. who has been Ill In his apart
ments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for some time
was yesterday reported to be much better and
rapidly approaching complete recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MRS BERWIyD DECLARED INSANE

Mrs Celia Berwind. who arrested last week
a charge OF abandoning her child and was sent
to Bellevue Hospital for examination as to her
mental condition. was yesterday declared to be In
sane. and was transferred to the Manhattan Stat.
Hospital on Wards Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Saratoga, June 3-The following is the calendar OF
the Court OF Appeals for tomorrow: Nos. 596. 6s9
531 $50, 563 $50. go and 51S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

1874. l545 i54s 1903. 1880 IA. s2s. 1884, 81 ~ ~
Gear.
City Court-Tr.al Term-Part lV-Betore rtssroA
Short causes Nos i549, 1884. 424s $50 S3iA "a
4f,59 1910 4542. 1924 1896. 1862 i5ll $50 s6a ~
214l 1893. 1851 Equity causes: Nos. 2s 3A CaG
REFEREES APPoINTEn
Supreme Court
By Beach. j.
Matter OF Herrman-G. Thornton Warreh
By Andrews j.
Arundel agt. Gu.ernan-Hamiton Odell
De Forest agt. Ada.ns--Alfred A. Gardle.
Gabay agt. Philips-John Il Judge.
BY Pryor. J.
Matter OF French Mirror Plate Co-wilam C. And9
BY Beekman. J.
Dodin agt. Dodin-Eugene A. Phlbn.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court,
BY Andrews J.
Arta ". Jamison sgt. Franklin P. Rooefys-'o
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08

DR. Angel. and not as an educational
celebration In accordance with that idea
official invitations have been issued, not
10 other colleges and universities request
ing delegate participation but To promi-
nent educators personal friends of DR.
Angel, and to his colleagues in the ex
ecutive chairs OF the leading colleges and
universities of the country, and of Michi-
gan particularly. Where these gentle
men are unable to attend, Representatives
are not expected.
In the morning Regent W = Cocker
will speak in behalf of the Official board ~
control Then an illuminated parch'
ment, containing an address from the
university faculty, prepared by Dean Harry
B. Hutchins, Dean VI L. DOoge and Pro
fessor T.. l.. Walters will be read and pre-
sented. Other congratulatOry speeches
will follow from Dean Murray of Prince
ton, classmato of President Angel in
Brow university; Justin Wins0r librarian
of Harvard; DR. w r. Harris, United
States commissioner of education, and DR..
Draper, president of the University OF llli'
nois. DR., Angcll will respond. An ole
especially written for the occasion 10y
Charles Mill Gayley of the University OF
California, and set to music by Professor
\. A Stanley of the University of Michi
gan. will he sung by IA chorus Of 300 voices,
accompanied 10y the big Columbian organ
A banquet will follow in the gymna
sium Dean NJ. l. Oogc will act as toast
master, and among others responses viii
he given by DR.. Angel. President Harper
of Chicago university, Rogers of North
western. Speery of Olivct. Adams of Wis
consin. and cx-Prcsidcnt Andrew ID
White of Cornell In the evening re
ccption will bo given in the gymnasium by
| by President and Mis- Angel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
PRESIDENTIAL VETO.
o'sapproval Of the General De-
ficiency Bill.
MESSAGE RECEIVED BY THE KOuSE.

me President Takes Occasion to Defend
tue Exercise of the Veto Power and
Makes "a Lengthy Criticism of the French
spoiiation Claims-He Also Makes oh
Jeetion To the Payment of the Chouteau
Claim of Nearly $4,000.
WASHINGTON June S.-The president
saturday sent to the house Of representa-
uVes message accompanying veto of
the general deficiency appropriation bill.
Inc message includes defense of the ex-
ercise OF the veto power and u long criti
cism of the French spoliation claims az,
gregating over Sl,OO1,OOO and also an OBJ
Jectlon TO payment of the Chouteau
claims for sl74,4i arising out of the con.
structlon of the irOn-clad steam battery
Elijah
Chairman Cannon Of the house COM
mittee on appropriations has deficiency
bill prepared with the claims objected to
by the president eliminated. As soon as
the veto of the deficiency bill is sustained,
which he anticipates, he will Immediately
move the consideration of the new bill IL
Is believed the new bill can pass immed-
ptcly.
A motion to pass the deficiency bill over
the veto was lost by 10 yeas to li9 nays.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
NO COMPROMISE DESIRED
Ex-Congrcssman Bryan says the CONVEX
tion VIII Declare for silver.

Ex-Congrcssman Bryan says the Conven'
tion VIII Declare for silver.
OMAHA. June A delegate from one
of the southern states tn the Chicago con
yention inquired Of ex-Congressman
BRYAN if he would consent to compro'
mise on the silver question by that con
yrntion, To which Mr. Bryan replied:
"No compromise on the silver question
il either to he desired or tolerated. Every
state which has declared for silver has
adopted a platform which declares Tor
the free and unlimited coinage of
both gold and silver at the present legal
ratio of rs TO |, without waiting
the aid or consent of any other nation on
earth. and this will he the substance OF the
Chicago declaration. The silver Demo
Gratis have fought against great odds
They have had to contend against the
world the flesh and the devil, but they
have won the fight The success OF our
cause is due tn the support II has iouno
among the common people, and any AT
tcmpt to modify or weaken the position
already taken in the silver states would
rob the campaign of its enthusiasm and
subject the delegates to the charge of nav
ing BETRAYED their constituents.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
ASKS FOR DAMAGES.
Woman Claims Expulsion from Church
In an Un-Christianlike Way.


In an nUn-Christianlike Way.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-Mrs Louisa
simock Friday filed damage suit for $lO,-
600 against the clerk and deacons OF the
Garden Baptist church and damages are
demanded on account Of injured feelings
and reputation She charges that the de-
PENDANTS conspired against her peace and
happiness and treated her In a very uu-
Christian manner. May II, while In
church. she received a notice from the
clerk ordering her to present herself before
the board of deacons ON the following
evening and show cause why church mem
bership should not be withdrawn from her
because of her being disorganizer and on
account of her method Of living
She went to the meeting, but her case
was postponed until May 22. On that
evening, while she was talking to her
counsel outside the door OF the room
where the meeting was being held, she
was expelled from the church, and with
out opportunity To defend herself, or be-
ing told just what the accusations against
her were This was done In the most un-
feeling and unchristianlike manner and
contrary to the rules and regulations OF
the church. as set down in st Matthew
She asks $4,000 damages and restrain
ing order TO prevent the defendants from
keeping her out of her place Of worship.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
Burdsn Diamond Robbers.

NEW YORK. June s.-William Robert
Dunlop and William Turner, formerly
employed in the household Of |. Townsend
Burden, and who were extradted from
London on the charge Of robbing their
employer of over 90, 100 worth Of jewels,
were arraigned in the court of general ses-
sions Friday. Dunlop pleaded guilty to
the Indictment charging him with the
larceny Of "A diamond necklace and other
articles of jewelry. Turner, his accom-
plice, entered plea of not guilty At the
request Of the district attorney Dunlop
was remanded for sentence. Turner will
be tried during the present term OF the
court
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
UNDER CLOUD OF A LIEN.
The Equestria statue OF Grant ON Bed
ford Avenue, New York.

The Equest rian statue or Grant ON Bed
ford Avenue. New York.
NEW YORK, June s-The magnificent
equestrian statue Of General Grant which
was recently unveiled in front OF the Un-
ion league club house on Bedford avenue
Brooklyn is under the cloud of n me-
chanic's lien for S6,0S5.
The lien was filed in the county clerks
office Friday by Appleton Morgan, coun-
sci, representing William Ordway Part
ridge, the sculptor, who is an invalid at
his summer home in Massachusetts. A
suit for the amount has been instituted
against the city, which now owns the
statue, and Benjamin F Blair OF the Grant
Memorial association of the Union league,
which gave the statue to the city The
lien states that the claim is for service and
materials in making and furnishing the
bronze work. The amount named Ia f,
0S5, an unpaid balance Of 81. .o0 promised
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08

ERIE. Pa. June S.-lhc mammoth new
Hour warehouse Of the Anchor line in this
city was totally destroyed by fire early
saturday morning. \ heavy ranstorm
came up during the progress of the fire
which probably saved several adjoining
elevators and freight houses. The body
of James Goodwin, the night watchman
Of the warehouse. was found in the vessel
slip alongside the warehouse in the morn
ing. 1t is rumored that the fire was start
cd by inccndialics and the watchman was
murdered
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
TURN THE TABLES
saloon Man Objects To the building VI n
Church In Iowa.

saloon Man Objects To the Boild'ng "f
Church In Iowa.
BOONE, Ia, June s.-Can saloon en-
Join the building of churchS is a ques
ton puzzling the people Of Madrid. this
county. b. Arie owns a saloon in that
town, operated under the mulct law,
which forbids saloons within 300 feet oil
any church or school Lately the erection
OF church has been commenced within
300 feet Of the saloon, and Arie claims
that either the saloon or church must be
outside that limit
AS the saloon was there first, the claim
is made that the same law that prescribes
the rule for the saloon operates as a bar
TO church being erected within the
saloon territory and threatens injunction
proceedings The courts will settle the
matter in some shape either through the
proposed injunction or proceedings To
close the saloon after the church Is built
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
Heat Prostration at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June s-Two serious cases OF
heat prostration, one Of which resulted in
death occurred Friday. Joseph Jediash
keus, a laborer at the iron ore dock in
south Chicago. was overcome at lO:3O
o'clock I'm the forenoon and died at B
o clock Friday evening Ernest Beckman
of 42s West Eighteenth street was over
come about o'clock Friday evening at
the Chicago sugar Refinery works He
was removed to the county hospital,
where It is said he has passed the critical
pnint
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
WOMAN WITH A GUN.
She Fatally shoots Woman Whom She
Caught with Her Husband.

She Fatally shoots Woman whom she
Caught with Her Husband.
FoRT SMITH, Ark, June S.-Shortly
after Q o'clock Friday night on south
sixth street Mrs. Fagan Bourland shot
twice and fatally wounded Maudc Allen
and then fired upon her own husband
The shooting was the result of an intrigue
of long standing between Bourland ana
Miss Allen and has not been unexpected IN
view of less serious difficulties that have
occurred from time To time. Bourland Is
quite wealthy and his wife most esti-
mable lady and leader in local society
She has not been arrested, and probably
will not he.
Three shots were fired, one taking taking
effect i'm the Allen womans left breast ana
one alongside the head. The last shot
struck rock and bounced against Bour'
lands leg Mrs. Bourland had disguised
herself by backing her face in order that
she might come upon the couple unawares.
1t is thought the Allen woman VIII no'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
uo,h rmptird Thrlr Kevoivers.

SELMA, Ala, June s-Friday night at
IL o'clock general quarrel arose between
Llcwellen Pitts and Ed Molct, both
prominent men, in which the latter was
shot and probably fatally wounded. Molet
had been drinking and went to the room
of Pitts, where the difficulty arose There
were no witnesses TO the duel. Both men
cmptied their rcvolvcrs Molct was hit
i'm the abdomen and the ball passed entire
lv through his body.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
Amcnlan Inmlly Murdered.

FRESNO, June S-The bodies of steve
Shamarian. aged -, his son Benjamin,
10; daughter Kuecn. 80 Armcnians, were
found five miles from Fresno, saturday,
all having been shot in the back of the
head. The murdered persons lived on u
small ranch. The bodies were found a
mile from his home, near an irrigation
ditch The sheriff believes he has clcw
10 the murderer The father was one OF
the oldest Armenian settlers In the coun'
w aud Wrll known
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
DEATH RATHER THAN olsHoNoR
Deliberately Chosen by Many Christian
Women In Armenia.

Deliberately Chosen by Many Christian
Women I'm Armenia.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 8.-"My mother
and sister forfeited their lives TO save their
honor" writes an Armenian Of this city,
after visiting Palon, formerly a city OF
$1,000 people, but which by the Turkish
butcheries has been reduced to about 300
souls, in quest Of his mother and sister
The writer says he found the two women,
who, after having been stolen by the
Turks, had thrown themselves into a river
and were drowned, 'preferring death TO
dishonor'
Continuing, the writer says. Little
the people of the United States realize the
terrible privations tho Armenians are
subjected to. Being the weakest of the
many tribes in Turkey. and the especial
prey Of the Turkish savages, every mans
hand is turned against them They know
not at what moment their houses will be
pillaged their stores looted, and their
wives, daughters, and sisters dishon-
ored ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
Raw. Not Legal Evidence.

BosToN. June Sin the famous Rex
ford Rogers suit for $4,000 damages heard
In this city Friday. the X ray photograph
prepared to he submitted as evidence was
ruled out by the judge. Rexford, S-year-
old boy. fell into the elevator well OF an
apartment house. and received injuries
which affected his mind The verdict was
far the defendants.