davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

TO BE HELD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NEW
BARNARD COLLEGE BUILDING.
One Of the social affairs that Will take place next
month is a garden party and flower sale TO be held
In private gardens at Nos. 3. and East Thirty
seventh-st., under the auspices Of the Associate
Alumni OF Barnard College. The proceeds OF the
ticket sale VII! be spent on the new building at
Mornngsde Heights The price OF the tickets Will
be 81 each. A musical programme is being Planned
for both afternoon and evening. and the grounds
will be tastefuy decorated for the occasion There
will be 100 patronesses selected from prominent
society women Of this city. Among them are Mrs.
Aston, Mrc Henry Cews. Mrs. Joseph II. Choate,
Mrs Frederic r. Coudert. Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt.
Mrs William Dean Howes; Mrs Henry r. How
land, Mrs. BraytOn Ives. Mrs. William Jay, Mrs.
Morris X. Jesup. Mrs Francis =. Kinnicutt Mrs.
Seth Low, Mrs, Robert b. Minturn' Mrs Levi r
Morton Mrs John T.. Parsons, Mrs. James Pinchot.
Mrs William Strong, Mrs Louis Tiffany. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,.
Mrs Charles Dudley Warner and Mrs. buchanan
Winthrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

TN, Labor Unions had forced their local branche!
70 act with Justice toward employers. ana ne .o,o
how often undue exactons which had oeen mSaS
were paid back in coin Of the realm TO the aegte.ssu
Individual He cited the cigar-makers ana NV
Covent Garden porters as examples OF TINS rch AZ
We disked them in this country. taught tnsI
members the value OF discipline and as
az agsnciss in the matter Of securing hitting leaae
sbin ANY remedy he added. which tended 10 snoxx
the masses the value Of superiority OF mha s.J
heart was calculated to alay the craze Tor SUCH"
equality. S.,.a.,,.. ,..,ure IL "ThV
Message OF the New Socialism TO Modern oocieS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
O,BRIEy REPLIES TO FITCH

csr.r,,r G O'Br,en, president OF the Does ,onI
called upon Mayor strong yesterday and mao sa
talk with him. After IT was over the 0 Hrsesrns
this his colleague Edwin Einste!n was .ss. tn
statement in reply to the charges MADE -. re-, mem
Board had violated the law and renae' I'D let on
beers liable to indictment, In thar F" .ss law ID
work without advertising for bids. as an IN" o.
rected. General OBrien said: Inns WY, W 81
mercy uns doing what the old Board our .dwersed 70
did and Mr.. Fitch knows , IT, M mat So the pr, ~
bids fEr sns ucomDbnstOn price We
fused to accept any Of the bids. ..1,reer We fouI
that we would not need the lumber nsSrmitting n
sspemSsr We Ps'. ss ,s:! :n
The price paid was e !;orth q stu
in in all don't think there was ~"
purchased"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
THEY WILL PROBABLY REMAIN OFFICERS
,rsycNArIoNs OF ApJurANTs VIEWERS ANS
TRUMAN FROM THE 9TH REGiMENf
LIKELY TO BE WITHDRAWN.


TRUMAN FROM THE 9TH REGIMENT
LIKELY TO BE WITHDRAWN
When Colonel william Seward appointed Emil :
Winterroth an ex-oficer Of the 9Th Regiment "
sistant Inspector OF rife practice there WAS con
siderable objection shown by some members oi Wv
regiment The objections originated WIN '"e ~
mort that Winterroth had used sighting terms
connection with the 9th Regiment and that a"'o".
other things he had said that he would rather We
mental In the 7th than an officer In the sth'
Regimental Adjutant Godfrey A. 8. Wiehers A%
battalion Adjutant William II. Truman ana ives.
mental Ouartermaster Dana b. Pratt sent ]" wv.
resigratons and although each OF these o."ee..
rave some other good reason for the STEP
vel understood that the appointment Oh ."o -
assistant inspector OF rife practice was '"'
cause. an .s. vacan
Colonel Seward had nm chosen to MI inc 49,,
cies but II appears that the officers des'ue- $500
they had acted hastily. and inasmucn Is "a ",.A,
Seward felt sure that Mr.. Winterrotn new ..,.
the remarks with which he was cred"eo, ia ,h
sraphed to headquarters at Albany 70 "''""0'
II 10 believed that Adjutants Wiehers, lions ant
will he asked to withdraw Their reneeant when !
that they will be officers Of the rrrSsnmsh
marches mar into its new armory next mo"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
JOB E. HEDGES ROBBED.
FORMER CLERK OF MILLERs HOTEL UNDER
ARREST.

ARREST
Central Office Detectives Mannion and Barrett
raigned in jefferson Market Court yesterday Harry
Worth twenty-five years old. WHO said that his
home vas in Chicago, on a charge OF larceny pre-
ferred by Job Z. Hedges. Mayor Strongs secretary.
and Charles II. Haines. proprietor OF Millers Hotel
at No 80 East Twenty -sixth-st.. where Mr.. Hedges
lives
Worth was formerly clerk in the hotel Last
December ne told Mr.. Haines that he had fallen
heir to a house In Chicago that was worth $1,000.
but that the house mortgaged for 800 and II II
was not paid off at once the mortgage would be
forecosed He said that he did not want 10 lose so
valuable piece of property for so small sum- and
asked Hanes to loan him $50 Mr.. Haines did 20.
and Worth secured the other $3.50 from Mr.. Hedges.
on the same story. He then fed the city and went
to Chicago 49,
The detectives arrested him In Chicago on Satur-
day night a warrant that had been Issued In this
city. Worth told the detectives that he had been
living by his wits since he left New-York and that
he was waiting for the racetracks In the West TO
open, as he intended TO make book Magistrate
Crane held Worth in $500 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
THIRTY-FTFTH BUSINESS ANNIVERSARY

A. simonson manufacturer and importer OF hui
man hair goods at No. s33 broadway. between
Twenty first and Twenty second SITS. in view OF It's
being the thirty nth anniversary OF his successful
entrance into business. has issued a dainty little
pamphlet for presentation to his patrons and women
generally descriptive In colored Illustrations OF his
estab shment In Its various departments and show
ing the advantages OF his special methods for beau
fi{vInR trcai men,a OF the human hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
AIR. BARKER MAKES no REPLY.

President Barker OF the Tax Department was
asked yesterday regarding the attack made by ex-
State Senator Thomas J. Creamer at the Greater
New York hearing.
IL have not a word to say about the matter" he
raid II did read what was said at the Greater
NewYork hearing. and decline TO say anything
about IT,"
The assessment books Will be closed April 80
when the legal battles will be begun In the courts
By those who have not persuaded the Tax Commits
sioners that they have nothing to pay taxes on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
PARK POLICEMEN ON BICYCLES.

Park Policemen England and Lynch were detailed
yesterday for bicycle service by Captain Collins. OF
the Park police They will 10 on duty to-day for the
first time and will be stationed on Riverside Drive.
Other policemen will probably be detailed to the
work The bicycling policemen will the
same uniform the other park policemen, with the
addition Of rough leather gaitera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
| WHIRLIGIG OF HORSES
"ALL HANDS AROUND" BY OBRIEN's
FOUR-FOOrED ACTORS.
AN EQUESTRIAN PERFORMANCE AT THE CIRCUS
SHOWING MARVELLOUS TRAINING AND

AN EQUESTRIAN PERFORMANCE AT THE CIRCUS
SHOWING MARVELLOUS TRAINING AND
CONTROL OF THE ANIMALs-THE d.
RECTOR EXPLAINS HIS METHODS.
Undoubtedly the equine whrligig is the star
Of the circus this season The equine whir.igig is
= living embodiment of the phrase, "a wheel within
wheel" In fact. there are several wheels within
several other wheels. and each wheel Is composed
Of horses. The earth's revolutions upon its
axis as geography teaches; uneasy sister Re-
pubscs of the South have their revolutions on
bayonets. but the equine whirgig revolves upon
John OBrien. To be really appreciated. the whilri
Gig must be seen, but an attempt viii be made at
description
NUFTI, THE UNDERsTUDY.
A. stated before, O'Bren is the king pin on which
the performance centres O'Bren is the "eques-
TRAN director Of the Barnum & Bailey show. He
10 assisted and supported. literally and technically.
by his understudy. Mufti. Muft is the kind Of
Arab steed one reads about. That is. he is an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
THE TWO THINGS NECESSARY.

THE two great things in handling horse are to
bit him up properly and to train him to respond
to the leg pressure Of his rider. use a simple
snafle bit with plain curb attachment and never let
the bit worry the horse. 1t should be adjusted so
that his mouth will be free. but will feel the ght-
est pressure The honses head should be held 80
that his nose is jus; on level with his shoulder.
and then he is properly balanced, with the main
weight his hind feet then he can turn ana twsa
with ease and has 10 respond instantly 10 tne
slightest pressure of the knee the rein. never
allow a motion CT tie bride hand to he noticeable;
Everything be done by pressure OF the mana
or finger which cannot be distinguished at a dis
lance Of ten feet so. As TO the act itself ii Is
nothing to another scheme which have up my
sleeve, and which hope 10 work out by next sea-
can" :,
O'Bren Is living example Of the force Of heredi-
ty his father and grandfather before him were
riders and his relations of this and preced-
ing generations are known to the English circus
going public He was born under canvas ana mas
never been away from the circus day OF his active
life. Though born in Wales, he was brought up IN
France and speaks rrench Dy Preiertnce any nrec
in the French language. After being for number
OF years equestrian director OF the leading circus
in Paris. he brought over to this country by
Mr. Bailey eight years ago. and has been with the
Barnum show ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

his strong points and all the Characters
tics OF his disposition. and then work along
the line which Is best suited to him. The
thousands who look at this performance
especially the ladies' and children. may ne glad TO
know that the whole thing is done. and practically
all the preliminary training was done without
blow OF the whip OF course snap and crack the
whip to keep the attention Of the horses but the
every inch of the coat Of any horse that handle;
and II he can find mark Of the whip or blow OF
any kind | will make him a present OF the animal
usually go about with pocket full OF carrots,
which distribute to deserving horses at the proper
time and this with firmness and intelligent meth
DDS gives me my control. All OF the horses except
the which ride and the four Trackene stall
lions make their maiden appearances in this act as
trick horses; they have been with the circus as
runners but have never been broken before to ring
performances. Several Of them | am breaking 10
other tricks. You may have noticed horse In
the third circle from the outside, four white feet
and a white nose, which we call Electric Light;
this is a hgh-priced ex-racehorse which am
breaking to high schCol work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
FANCY WINGS AND BIRDS
ORDER DEPARTMENT

We specially desire to direct atten.
ton to our Order Department, where
ladies can have executed either their
own designs or selected reproductions
from orr French models. Patrons can,
if desired, use their own materials, and
the work is performed by skilled French
artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
MILL|kER y
UNTRIMMED HATS

Very high quality Bernina Braid,
Short Back Sailor, in Black,
White, Violet, Brown, Navy,
Butter and Green >!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
MORE MONEY FOR ARMENTA.

Number ~ building. . 49, iuS .ao
Estimated cost kl.@',lW $50
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-10
THE DurUvKR A%CHNTNa.
October 10, 1886.

I will give two lots in a desirable
location in the town Of Dupuyer,
and 500 in cash, toward the cou,
structiou of a church in Dupuyer.
J.. W. MCKNIGHT.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-10
announcement.

am an independent candidate
for the office of sheriff of Teton
county, and would respectfully ask
all my friends to vote for me at
the election in November.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN.
To the voters of Teton county:
hereby announce myself as al
independent candidate for the
office of Judge of the Eleventh
judicial District.
CHAs. w. PoMERoY.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-10

Ben English returned from a
trip to Chicago on Thursday even
ing.
The Troy Times refers to "Jim-
my the Nibbler' as the Hon. J. J.
Hayes.
Lost.-A horse collar and pole
strap. Finder please leave with
r. S. Brown.
Threshers are receiving but one
cent per bushel for threshing oats
IN the Gallatin valley,
To LEAsE-2, 600 head of dry
sheep. Good terms given. En-
quire of J. G. McCuaig, Dupuver.
George Barron and Hardy Eng
land, jr,, returned yesterday from
the summit, where they have been
camped Tor several Gays,
There were over twenty five
foreigners made citizens of the
United States in Judge Pomeroy's
court in Choteau last Monday.
For s~ALE-Sixty good grade
Merino bucks. Four years old.
Will be sold cheap.
G.. M. CoFFEY, Bynum.
The republicans of Teton county
will hold a monster mass meeting
at Burton tonight. Dupuyer will
be we'll represented.
] A, Holmes, assistant ticket
agent in the U P. offices at Helene,
disappeared last week and with
him nearly 50, 900 of the company's
money.
The man who "wants a paper
without much politics in it" for the
next month can take his choice
between sand-paper, wallpaper
and fly-paper.-Ex.
The shipment of cattle made by
the ranchers around Dupuyer {
few days ago brought on the Chi
cago market 500 to. $500 fol
cows and SO. so for steers.
The insurance companies threat
en- to increase the rates on proper
ty in Great Falls owing to tn,
streets not being lighted. Til
reason given is that darkness is {
strong incentive to incendiarism.
Mrs. Elvira Bates, a woman re-
siding on a ranch on Otter creek
about five miles above Arlington
was found dead in her home las
Wednesday with an empty bottl'
beside her that had containet
arsenic. All indications point t
suicide, though no eason for tn
deed a be assigned.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-10
LOCAL LAYOUT.
B. r. Fowler. of Pondera, was a
in town vaStarday

u. ~. O"lCi, VI ouoCl"3 "ho ~
visitor in town yesterday.
Frank Dean has changed his
residence and is now living in the
same house as DR.. Titus.
Dennis H~ennessey, who has been
in town for several weeks, left yes
terday for Pondera, where he will
probably work this fall and winter.
Ed Hasbrouck, who recently re-
turned from British Columbia, is
dishing out the necessary refresh
ments to the boys in W. u. Hagen's
saloon.
Mckinley s. Hobart caps for
children, boys hats with watch on
each n Of them. boys hat with
pocket knife, and boys hats plain at
Meningitis.
August Levique, who has been
running a livery barn IN town for a
few months, has sold out to G. E.
Davis, of Pondera. Mr.. DavisUin-
tends putting in SIX head Of horses
and three rigs and running the
barn in first class style.
A private letter from James
Gordon, who left here sometime
ago to be treated for stammering
in a Chicago institution, says a
cure is assured, but he will be
away two or three months yet.
The Burgy stage line from Cho-
teau to Blackfoot was tied up yes
terday at noon. The drivers re.
fused to take out the mail and are
holding the horses and wagons for
back pay which they claim is due
them. A settlement of their claim
will be necessary to the regular
resumption of traffic on the road
Master D. Cooper, the only sol
of Q. G. Cooper, fell a victim t.
that dread scourge, diphtheria, il
Choteau last Tuesday morning
He had been sick but q short tim,
and his death was somewhat IN
expected. He was a bright boy
the pride of his parents and love-
by the entire community. Hi
parents have the heartfelt sympa
thy of a host of friends in thei
bereavement.
7. G. Power & Brothers store il
Benton was burglarized at an earl,
hour Sunday morning. Eutranc
was effected through the front doc
of the grocery department. Th
d~ifferent money drawers wer
robbed of change, but the sum Sc
cured was comparatively small. A
o. Larimer, a clerk in the dry good
department., was the heavies
loser. He had left $3.50 of his ow
money in one of the money draw
ers intending to make a deposi
Saturday, but the burglar foun'
tho ttroll" and h. if in A
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-10

] will donate four lots in the
town of Dupuyer, and subscribe
5000 toward the erection Of a
creamery at Dupuyer, Mont.
J. W. mcknight.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-10
the Observation-Disclosures County
Ticket.

Ticket.
Representative .....J E Wamsley
Sheriff ........ Wm D Hagen
Treasurer. ...... ....H T. England
Asss.Sor......... David A Perry
Clerk Dist. Court .....H Beaupre
County Attorney....J e Erickson
Clerk and Recorder... s Y Penrod
Supt. OF Schools -. Florence Bean
Coroner Jacob Schmidt
Public Administrator. D Hennesey
Surveyor. :. -. Walter Mathews
Commissioners. ! ! : I I S Ell; sa;;:;
The oasis., 1896-10-03
DIsEAsEs oF rHE sKM

The intense itching and smartine incl. dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other diseases ofthe skin is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by 1t. It is equally efficient for itching piles and favorite rem .edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chil- plains. frost bites, and chronic sore eyes, For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
 Try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, they are just what horse needs when in bad condi- tion. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge,
 For Sale by Chenoweth $ Mix,
The oasis., 1896-10-03
If Troubled with RheumatIsm Read rn,.


 ifTroubled With Rheumatism Read This. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Apr. 16, ls94.-I have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism and found 1t to be all thaI IS claimed for 1t. I believe it to oe the best preparation for rheuma- ulsm ana deep seated muscular pains on the market and chcerfully recom- mend It to the public. ]. G. BROOKS, auealer Tn boots, shoes, etc., No. IS Main St.
 ,, ALSO READ THIS. MSiEEcHANlcsvILLE, St. Mary County, Md.-l sold bottle of Chamberlain's ran Balm to a man who had been sunering with rheumatism for several years. It made him well man. A, !. McJlLL, For sale at 90 cents per bottle by Chenoweth & Mix.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-17
MAINE POSTMASTER MISSING.
Joseph E. Jewett of North vassalboro,
Couldn't Stand Grief.

Wateryille, December 16.-NoIth Vas
salboro ia up in arms over the sudden
disappearance of their postmaster, Joseph
E. Jewett.
Jewett took French leave from his wife
Tuesday. going to Wateryille, where b.
purchased ticket to Boston, and was
seen to take the morning mail train.
The man is said to have been flying
his kite very high for the past month
and a half, in fact, since the defeat OF
the Democratic candidate for President.
Thomas Balentine, one of his bonds
men, says: 81 do not think that there
will be found shortage in the post office
accounts, as Jewett has had little or
nothing TO do with them for some time,
the office being in charge of his wife's
sister, Miss May e. Lightbody, save at
meal times when Jeweut has usually
come in to relieve her"
Miss Lightbody is unwilling to give
anything out at this time in regard to
the matter. She is a young lady held in
the highest esteem by her fellow towns
people. 49,
Jewett's debts are known to be some
fifteen hundred dollars, even if the post
Office affairs come out all right. The post
office is kept in connection with a cigar
and confectionery esta blishment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-17
LEWISTON STIRRED UP.
Merchants Demand Daily Arrest Of Al
legged Itenerant vender.

Lewiston, December 16.-Lewlston
merchants are stirred up over the per-
sistence of T. NJ Lewsen in continuing
to run cloak store here in the face OF
what they claim is a violation OF the
law. In court, Monday, Lewsen was nneo
500. for being an itinerant VENDOR anu
not having complied with the law ne
appealed and gave bonds. Hlnce theh ut
has continued as before.
He claims he is here permanently ana
hence not under the itinerant vehdo
law. Today meeting of the merchants
requested the city solicitor to make an
arrest of Lewsen daily for awhile. lew
sen was arrested this afternoon and lined
the same as before. lie appealed ana gave
bonds. Much interest is manifestea In
the outcome of thu case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-17
THE HowLAND COMPANY.
History and Troubles Of the Great Mill

H1SCOTy anu 1TOuD16S OIL bko 0Icdb NAilASs
The Highland Falls Pulp Company,
which is In financial difficulties as re-
ported in the PRESS of yesterday, was
organized in 1890. After several years Of
success its mill was visited by q great
fire which destroyed the better part of
the plant and left the company in an
uncomfortable situation. AT that time
there was proposition to stop opera
tions for the time, settle up with the
stockholders and let the scheme drop
temporarily, but the prospects for SUCCESS
were so bright, and there was such
host Of promises in the minds of the pro-
jectors and of the leading stockholders.
that the mill was rebuilt on a largersoale
than before. When the rebuilding was
complete there was no better equipped
mill Of the size in the United Stats, or
none with such future before it, app ar
emily. Oper ations began again with re-.
newed vigor
Financial panic followed soon after,
throughout the country. The shut down
during the period following theatre had
reduced the surplus in the hands Of the
treasurer and the prevailing hard times
fell upon the Rowland mills with all the
others of the nation.
A year and more ago there was a
change In the management of the plant.
Its officers may have had some differ
ences Of opinion as to the conduct of it's
affairs. The president was man of
noteworthy integrity and business abll-
ity, and the board of directors was no
less honorable. But the differences led
to change. President Chas. W. Coffin,
Of Bangor, retired of his own yolition
from the chair Of the corporation and
from the hoard Of directors. For more
than year he has had nothing to do
with TIE management Of the mills. In
his place was elected e. Z. Harvel, of
RocklanG, Mass, and the following con-
stitute the board of directors, with their
president: George II. Keith, Canpello,
Mass; Thomas e. Draper, Canton,
Mass; Georges A; Russell, snringheld'
Brown, Reading, Mass. A. W. Benson,
Bangor. John q. Cumming, Bangor,
Chas. Curtis, Newton, Mass For year
and half Mr.. John Gerard has been the
superintendent ct the mill. The
impression about Bangor on Tuesday
seemed to be that the Howlan1 mills
would not be closed up as result of the
tensive and SO finely equipped, and 1t has
so large stock to draw from, that 1t
will undoubtedly be controlled imme-
diately by some reorganized company. II.
indeed, the crescent company let's 1t go.
Thomas Gilbert the lumberman has
beer operating in the Gulf region this
season for the Howland company. He
took the contract to furnish the mills
with stock. The mills are still running,
Blu. it is thought likely that a shut down
will follow in short time, until the
affairs OF the company are read1usSed. IN
that case the lumberman holding the
contract will be likely to be seriously in
oonvenienced.