davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
m IMPROVE THE NORTH RIVER FRONT.

The Dock Board held It's regular meeting yester-
day, and in accordance with the recommenaauon ION
=, tho engineer-in- chief Mr.. Greene ordered that
a.. n,er al Bethune-st and the North River be re-
Moved This Is one OF the first steps toward the
normanent Improvement OF the waterfront in that
neighborhood
Mr. Greene informed the Board that the plans and
specifications for the removal OF the buildings De-
tween West Eleventh and Bethune SITS. would soon
0e C. IL Mallory Co.. who applied for the renewal g, wal
10, east half OF Pier No. 90 East River. were In.
trmed that they would have TO bid for the piers al
auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
ARRIVAL OF COMMISSIONER CARLETON

HERE TO sTRAIGnTEN OFT THE FINANCIAL.
TANGLE-AMERIcAN OFFICERS COMING OVER
TO HELP KEEP THE RANKS INTACT
Commissioner J. H. Carleton OF the London
Headquariers OF the salvation Army. arrived In this
city on wednesday in the Majestic. and was busiy
engaged all day yesterday In comforting with Com
missioner Eva Booth and Colonel Ncol AT the
Fourteenth-st headquarters on matters pertaining
to the prevailing crisis IN the organization In THIS
country Commissioner Cartoons special forte Is
finance and in London II Il said that he Is repuied
10 be the ablcst nnancer in the whole Army. lie l.
at the head OF that profitable adjunct Of tn" Eng
lish branch. the Salvation Army Savings Bank. II
is admitted that the principal reason for his visit IL
10 facilitate the Strengthening out OF The financial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
DR. ELIHU VEDDER.

81. Augustine Fla, March 5.-Dr. Elihu Vedder
died at his home in this city this morning. He was
born in Schenectady. y. Y. on November H. lo'2,
and came here twenty five years ago. lie Vas the
father OF Elhu Vedder. the artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
SUZANNE PoUssARDs WILL FILED.

The will OF Suzanne Poussard was flied at the Sur
rogates Office yesterday. She gave to the Masonic
Lodge La Concorde. the sum OF $500. and $1,000 to
the Rev Mr.. Wittmeyer. the pastor Of the church
which she attended. Several other requests are
made to relatives and friends. and the Rev. Mr.
Wttmeyer Is one Of the resduary legatees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
MRS LOYAL FARRAGUTS ESTATE.

The will OF Gertrude Farragut. the daughter-ln-
law OF Commodore Farragut. was offered for pro-
bate yesterday. Mrs. Farragut left all OF her estate
amounting to $4,000 In personal property and some
real estate in Massachusetts,. to her husband Loyal
Farragut OF No. ll3 East Slxty-thrdst. for life. AZ
his death II will pass to Virginia Hail. the wire Oh
George G. Hall, OF Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram contlnuou: Whit IT. IN, Tsbvne's SELF
recording barometer The dotted line represents "s 'sn
psraturs recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
rr,,r. omce March O. 1 A. m--The weather yesterday
was fair and COOL temperature ranged between III
ard Al the average GOA degrees being 0 degrees
higher than that Wednesday and SIS degrees higher
than thai OF the corresponding day Of last year.
III I'll. reather to-day will be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
HERR Won BULL.

Berlin March 5.-The Cologne Gazette and the
"volks Zeitung" announce the death of Herr Won
Bull a member OF the Imperial Council and Tor
merly a vice-presldent of the Reichstag. at Esheim
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
~ n HOLLIySs RESIGNATION.

The resignation OF II. b. Hollins from the BOARD
NJ Directors Of the United states Rupoer Com
pany Is said TO have been due 10 MS opposi'o. "
p""' o,o,,,on NJ Robert ID. Evans as president to
. J,seph Bangan. Mr.. Evans was me
succeea a..or OF Mr. Banigan In the presidency MI.
Eoiiins was particularly friendly Win MI Dan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

In consequence OF the demand for seats for the
Saturday matnees at the Olympia Music Hall since
'Marguerie" has been the attraction there, MI
Hammerstein has decided to give ADDITIONAL mat
inees on Wednesdays beginning next week II Is
,ntended that these Wednesday matinee perform
onces shall be made particularly attractive to
women and children and no smoking Will be allowed
or refreshments served In the auu''oTiu'h U" '"eSe
ncca4lOna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

factories called at his Office and paid their re-
spects Among the callers was the Austrian Hun
garian Consul who presented his congratulations
and delivered to Mr. Steinway a diploma confer
ring upon him the official title OF Piano Manu-
facturer 10 the Imperial Court OF Austro-Hungat!
In the evening Mr.. Steinway took dinner win the
Liederkranz Society at Liederkranz Ham, In Flity-
aio h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef.
Invaluable TO travellers. Easily carrieo Aa"sss '~"S'
Take a Jar with you when you 60
ENGAGED.

engagement is announced Of Miss
Harriet Corinne Moore daughter Of Mr. and MI. henr
Moore az No. 242 West 113th-st to Mr.. James "
Picken son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Pcken. Of New
Xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

The 75o-pCund iron cube which Sandow lifts with
one finger has been placed in the foyer OF Proctors
Pleasure Palace and It is announced that any two
men in the audience who can carry 1t out OF the
theatre without the aid Of mechanical appliances
NAV have II for old iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

Mrs. Erving winslow will give course os iou'
Ienten readings at the home OF Mrs. "A. o. ',o "v'
No $50 West Fifty-nnth-st.. on carry women NV.
ests The dates and subjects will be as io..v~s
March 9 Fanny Burney Selections from
Mansed March s s snd March IS
Ions .s iosn Selections from THE Absentee Inc
rsadinss will begin at 2:3O p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

The date OF the marriage Of Miss Annie ONeill &c
n G. Miner has been fixed for April IL. They VII
make a wedding tour In this country and then &c
abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
Post0mce Notice.
FOREIGN mails for week ending March win ssesQ
,nrompily in all cases. at this ONCE e. follows:
&c A

TRANSATLANTIC MAIl6 ,,
sA sgsn f1rass e: iHa.
Europe must be directed per La Brs!asns?; a. N.
o ss be ";
, 1supplemenary $50 M for Europe per Um-
bra Queenstown a 10 a. M TOR Scotland direct
per FurnessiaD.
After the closing OF the supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
named ed a asS Of s.
srmaa 0s and until within ten MIN
& ' sSa 'Ss WEST
At ii a. for La Plata countries direct per D. Ds-
for Brazil. VI; s,sss re s
North sraa and si'I Z.
diT sssao ssa Es1%aa
;:4s for u %S: he s'; ;s
is4 Forum, ; "a s:a as.ss
ss.:s S:::s I'd Z. cs. Ss
s:sss SmiS ID Ss;s: S
%s. from e s'i
P:r Same: PAIN ;.%
,or newfoundland BY rail- to !! Hr sso and 's %
BY e'S Ss rail- ss ' hs%s:
s. II: ss: sy 80 y
s::s and 'e sI
for dispatch BY steamer close at this once daily
., q m. rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mail. for AS,ta =. sS% san t H.a go
sOSs n and Japan per China Grom San F,snS.eo
close mere GaSan Der q O. Victoria from TacomaD.
cn n.s h srs daily up March as at $50 Nslis
slose no. Except West Australia Hawaii and FIN
I slsnds. per warrmoo from vaneSsvss' SI0s:
n nesS oa Malls Tor China and Japan Especially ad-
dressed only. per 9. Empires: Of India from Van
Mails Tor the Society Islands ship Trops Bird iron
san close daily March 70 at $50
m Mails Ter Australia Except those for West Australia
which are forwarded via Europe) New-zeaiand. Hawaii.
Franciseo). close here daily up TO March - q I:so
York OF 8 Umbria with British malls for AustrsitaD
Transpacfc malls forwarded to port OF sailing daily
tion OF their uninterrupted overland transit
sRegistered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON Postmastoe.
Postof,cs. Nsw-York. N. T.. February q INA :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

"rhe Great Northwest" a play with scenes laid
in the Red River Valley, written by Herbert Hall
Winslow and VIII r. Wilson. will be produced In
New-York this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
NOTES OE TILE .ST1GE.

The preliminary rehearsas Of De WOLF Hoppers
new comic opera entitled lei Captain VIII pegh
at the broadway Theatre on Monday "El Captain
will be presented for the first time the stage at
tho fremont Theatre. Boston. on April II. ana on
Monday evening April 20. 1t will be given at the
Broadway Theatre. An all summer run ~ coh'em-
plated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

Notices Of marriages and deathe must % u
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERALLY CLEAR IN THE ATLANTIC COAST
DISTRICTS

Washington March "a large irregular depression
,,,s ,rom Minnesota to Arkansas. The pressure has
fallen in the central valleys and lake regions The area
81 high pressure dwned to belt stretching from the
lover lake region the South Atlantic coast with
ure mn. above the The storm is slowly
racedlnr from Nova Scotia but the pressure is
very low In this section. The weather is generally clear
IN The Atlantic districts cloudy throughout the
Mississippi Valley lake regions and the Northwest It is
clear In the Southwest There has been no rain on the
Atlantic coast but light rainfall has occurred through
on, the Lower and In the Upper Mississippi Valley
and the Northwest The temperature is higher In all
~ the country except the Northwest. The will
continue fair with rising temperature Friday in New
England the Middle States and the immediate coast
4, the southward There be increasing ciouiiness
in the lower lake regi)ns and the Ohio Valley, probably
By rain. Cloudy and unsettled conditions Will
continue throughout the Mississippi Valley the upper lake
region the Northwest Fair weather will continue in
The will continue in lake
region and the Lower Mississippi Valley In the Upper
Mississippi Valley and the West there will be general
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
LEVEE AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE.
THE PRINCE OF WALES RECEIVES. AMONG OTHER
PERSONS. AMBASSADOR BAYARD AND
HIS ENTIRE STAFF

London. March 1.-THE Prince of Wales held the
first levee Of the season al ST. James's Palace this
afternoon All Of the foreign diplomatists and the
whole Of Ambassador Bayard's staff present.
Edwin Marshall Fox. California, the only
other American present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06


her home In this city.
The success OF Countess Gucki' at the Irving
place Theatre has caused managers from Philadel-
mia Baltimore, Washington, Buffalo, Pttsburg.
Cleveland and other cities with large German
population to ask Mr.. Conred whether he could not
nresent the play for a week at their theatres. Mr..
conried has therefore decided TO form a second
Countess Guckr' company equally as strong as
the one now playing at the home theatre. The
whole company will have an exact duplicate OF the
scenery and begin its tour. which VIII last about
eight weeks, within fortnight
The ninth annual gathering OF the banjo players
took Mace at Chickering Hall last evening. They
made M a large band and gave enjoyable con-
cert.
Rudolph Aronson says that he has received an
offer of the American rights for the new Gilbert
ard Sullivan OPERA which IL about TO be produced
AT the Savoy Theatre, London.
William j. lie Moyne Is TO leave the Lyceum
company at the end Of the season. He does not
intend TO retire from the stage as has been
enormously announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

The marriage Of Miss Mabel Metca',' uaus".v'
,o ,ate lanes Belts Mecalf. TO Harris E ,f
III vi, lake mace in Trinity Chapel on Aprii TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New-Engiand and Eastern New-York. fair and
warmer northcrly winds. becoming variable
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jesey. Delaware and Maryland. fair and
variable winds becoming southerly.
Fer Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York. in
creasing cloudness; warmer; winds becoming south
easterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

pr,rcs Serge wolkonsky. Of ST. Petersoure' Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs Leonard . heioo'o' %
Nest Eightysecond-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

Lethla Glenroy. a variety actress. whose stage
name was Lethia Richmond, died on Tuesday at
her home In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
6perial Notices.

6perial Notices.
y,.,o-vooon>ooornnon>uo-- >rv~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N
American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
AT POSITIVE SALE BY ORDER OF
s. b. DONCHIAN.
HARTFORD. CONN.
This friday and Saturday Afternoons
at 2:3O O'clock.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
EASTERN
LOOM-PANELs
FLOOR COVERINGS
THAT DIFFER FROM THE ORDINARY WEAVE o.
THE LOOM OF COMMERCE.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
O East 23d ST.. Madison Square.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3ee Fifth Avenue 34th,st.
Free Exhibition Day and EVENING
MARINES
BY JAMES G. TYLER.
LANDSCAPES and FIGURES
By
INNEs. GEO. MORAN. T.
SMITH. Ii. =. WlGGlNS. Z.
CRANE, BRUCE CRAIG i. g.
MORAN. LEON hiEsEl. -
CURRAN. c. WAGNEH =.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings.
March 10 and II, at 8 o'clock
ROBERT SOMERvII.LE. ORTGiEs ~
Auctionesr ooo Futn AvSn9sS
CASwELL. MASSEY & CO.'S
WEST SIDE BRANCH,
NOW OPEN.
THE MOST MODERN PRESCR1Ps
TION STORE IN THE CITY.
sss AND 3s7 COLUMBUS AVE.
Galleries Of the American Fine Arts soctetyG
2i5 West 9th 81.
The Eleventh Annual Exhibition OF the
Architectural League of Newly ork.
OPEN 10 A. NJ. TO p NJ. AND TO 10 p. n.
Last week! Admission free.
Artificial Teeth.-The highest award at The Worlds
FER was granted Dr. Deane Dentist 4o4 Lexngstn-evs
cor 18th Specially artificial teeth Expression resofess
the leading European nswspapsrs and psriedioe fe4
ssie by Thu International News Company, " Aae =
Dusnsst one door east Of Broadway. NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
THE ITALIAN CRISIS.
,rAry.s HOPE IS IN THE KING.

From The Providence journal
The unlucly war which Italy has on NAM ~,
Abyssnia is costing the country dear . n,
for Italy the King himself ~ ma" WIN " ~
ca sily lose his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

NJ ard Nrs 1ohn Jaw White jr.. gave theatre
1t, las, NIGHT at the Garrick Theatre. theii
s,,ests being the members of the Amusement oiuc
After the performance of THE SOUR, Oh md Mrs
The party had supper at the home OF MI an"
White No. 103 East Fifty-seVehth-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel L. McCready WIN e
Az az their home in East Seventy-hfth-st'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-25
He Does Not Indorse the Talk
OF His Candidacy.
THE DEMOCRACY'S CHANCE
A Strong Silver Man Will Get
the Western Votes.
WHAT WILL THE PoPULIsTs DO?
There is a Good Deal of Speculation
on This Point and All Eyes are
Now Directed Toward
Chicago.

St. Louis, Mo-, June Ex-senator Tel
ler has declared that he neither expects
nor desires to receive the Democratic
nomination for THE Presidency.
In fact he declares that he does not
aspire to the Office, and does not con-
slider seriously the talk OF some of the
silver men as TO presenting him as a
candidate.
He says chat the Democrats have it
in their power to name one of their
number ait Chicago who will get the
hearty support of the silver States.
Senator Teller has gone to spend
some days with his aged mother, who
lives in Illinois. Before he left he talk
ed freely with prominent politician,
who has given the substance of that in
terview TO the public.
1.-The Senator was very positive in his
utterances,'' said that gentleman to-
day "He convinced me of being not
only thoroughly in earnest, but most
emphatic in his determination not to
allow himself to be considered possi-
bihty He pointed out that the way for
success is clear If the Democrats put
out strong ticket on bold, free coin
age platform ait Chicago, and said the
only result of any other silver candl-
date would be simply to weak
en- the cause, for which all
should labor He suggested thar
either Boies or Bland would receive
the solid support of THE silver
men of the West, and said that he be-
lieved that there were other men in the
Democratic party who would reee'' e,
this support. He says the silve~ mer
who left the Republican r,r+v vii
wait until the Chicago CO. Avention acts
and viii govern themSrelv by what il
done there; and he. feels sure the right
thing viii be dy(5ne there"
A good zeal of interest is taken by
poliuicl9,,ns, and especially by the Dem
ocravs, in the probable action of the
tTpulists. They may have it in theil
power 10 hurt the silver cause if they
refuse to aid in electing free coinage
candidate. Tits believed here that while
| the leaders of the Populist party may
hold out against the Democratic ticket
no matter what the platform or who
the candidate, the great majority Of
voters who have voted with them will
fall into line and will support the Dem.
ocratic nominee.
One source of great strength in the
silver cause is found in the present ten.
dency of all silver men to subordinate
all other issues to that Of the financial
| question. 1t is the opinion of political
Leaders that if they do this in earnest
they are sure to win.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-25
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Two important Matters to be Decided
by it TO-DAY.

To the Editor: Permit me, as dele
gate from the county of New Hanover
to the approaching State convention,
to present through your columns to
other delegates a few suggestions as
to our duty in said convention.
Coming as / do, from New Hanover
county, where the Republican nominee
for the Governorship resides and where
we are even now tasting the sweets (?)
of negro domination, is my excuse for
trespassing upon the attention of the
public. hope that it will be deemed
sufficient.
The first question that / presume
will and should arise in the convention
is that of lone or two conventions;
and it is a question that should give
us pause" BY one convention, | sub
NIT, and the making all nominations
thereat, we must stand or fall upon the
record of our grand old party; and
rely upon the support of those alone
who love the party for the party's
sake, and who, through patriotism, be-
lieye that it is the party to give relief
from the evils which now are oppress-
ing and from others which threaten
to Cypress the people. From those
who have opposed the Democratic
party in the past we can expect only
few individuals, ] fear, not any mass
of voters; they have been so preju-
diced by the abuse of public speakers
and by the columns of the Republican
and Populist newspapers that few of
the many voters who have strayed
away from the party will return.
trust, however, that even under these
circumstances we may meet with sue
cess. But it must be admitted that
the result is in doubt, especially when
the election machinery is now de-
parted from the control of the Demo-
cratic party.
On the contrary, should the conven-
ton decide to adjourn after electing
delegates to the Chicago convention
and State executive committeeman,
when it re-convenes at the call of the
executive committee, the political at
mosphere will have been clearified, all
doubts as to the probable actions of the
respective National convention will
have been removed and we will be in
a position to decide whether it is wise
and best to nominate a straight Demo-
cratic ticket or to make concessions
by which cooperation may be induced
between all white men in North Caro-
lima. And whether the former or the
latter course is then determined upon,
we can better decide who should be
the respective nominees for the diff
ferent Offices for which nominations
are to be made. To do this seems to
me to be the course of wisdom; not
to do so, an egregious error. No man
loves the Democratic party or its rec
ord more than myself, and | would
not under any circumstances advocate
any measure which would 'moult one
feather of it's historical principles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-25

But the course that I have suggested
does not demand any such sacrifice.
In NV opinion to nominate a ticket
on Thursday next involves much douo0
as to the success thereof; but that the
nomination of ticket a few months
later. with new lights before us in
sures success. / trust the delegates
will agree with me, in this siew. SUCH
are the sentiments of a large majority
of the delegates from New Hanover
county. and they viii so vote. May
the delegates from the other counties
do likewise.
But there is another matter of
equal importance as the foregoing
The delegates which are sent by the
district and State conventions to the
National convention at Chicago will
he met, upon arrival there, with the
question. shall the "two-thirds rule" be
re-enacted? that is, shall it require
two-thirds of the delegates to that
convention to nominate candidates for
President and Nice-President? 1t is
believed that this will be insisted upon
by the gold men in the convention
and that is the "stick with which they
intend to break our heads" and thus
bring about a compromise by which
a declaration in favor of the free coin
age of silver at sixteen to one may be
prevented: or if not by which man
may be named by the convention for
the Office of President who can be re-
lied upon not TO carry out the Will
of the people, in favor of free coinage.
This should be, by all means, pre-
vented. In this | presume all agree.
What then shall be done?
1t was at the instance of the North
Carolina delegation to the National
conventio of 1874, | believe, that he
two-thirds rule was adopted. 1t was
unt-Democratic, has not been produc-
tive of good and may now be means
of decided evil: and therefore it i the
part of North Carolina to take the
first move at the approaching conYen-
ton TO repeal this rule, or to prevent
it's being enacted into a law to gov
ern the nominations at the approach
ing convention.
North Carolina was the first State
to induce the enactment of such
rule: she should be the first to induce
it's repeal And this State convention
should. / submit, instruct its delegates
to that convention to insist upon this
being done.
The foregoing are the two most inn
portant matters, | think. that VIII
come before the approaching cc-aven-
ton for it's consideration, may the
delegates give them the c~areful atten.
ton they deserve.
Respectful vours.
HOS. w. STRANGE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-25

For tho cost of a policy on your life
like the above address,
CAREY j 3. HUNTER, Supt. for Va. N. o.
Raleigh, n. @.