davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

Mrs. W. NJ. Scudder,
Chicago.
Mrs. +. A. Walker, Detroit.
Miss Walker, Detroit.
J. II. Ross n wife. Boston.
MARLBOROUGH.
c. NJ. Randolph. Los An
geles. Cal.
c. II. Hutchins. Worcester.
W. NJ. Hawkins. Buffalo.
G. &. Thayer X wife. Scran-
ton. Penn.
NORMANDIE.
C. d. Ross. New-TOndon.
Conn.
+. Read. Boston.
Mrs. W. L. Smith, Elmira.
y. Y.
J. $. Coleman & wife. Phil
adelphia.
Miss Coleman. Philadelphia.
PARK AVENUE.
n. l.. Abbott. l.. !. Army.
y. NJ. Murphy. Hartford.
Conn.
c. A. Lane. Iakeworth. Fla.
Mrs. Is. de- +. Lyon. SUM
init. y. j.
q. A. +. Michel. Virginia.
4. Is. Clark. Boston.
VENDOME.
G. Leonard. Chicago.
Mrs. T.. Leroy. New-York.
G. y. Dimond & wife. Nrw-
York.
J. w. shafer & wife. Buf-
falo.
l.. Stricken. Cincinnati.
WESTMINSTER.
Mrs. +. Shelly. Monmouth.
III.
Mrs. W. W. Goldman. To-
lcdo.
J. T.. Downs, Chicago.
X. NJ. Mclean. Memphis.
Tenn.
w. Is. Mclean. Memphis.
Tenn.
J. Is. Morgan. Pittsburg.
Mrs. II. a. Beale. Parkers-
burg. Penn.
II. A. Besle. Jr.. Parkeis-
burg. Penn.
+. y. Weylman q wife.
Philadelphia.
l.. w. Chase. WilkesbarrA
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
". J. SCHIEFFELIN APPOINTED.
Mr-NICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COlMlSslONhh
TO SUCCEED THOMAS sTURG1S.

Mayor Strong yesterday filed the Vacancy al ,"0
Nunicipal Civil Service Board caused by the resis-
na,ion of Thomas Sturgis to become Fire Com
missioner by the appointment OF Will'am jay
Schicffclin OF No. % West Fifty-seVenth-st MT
schieclin took the oath OF Office before the Mayor
yesterday.
The new Civil Service Commissioner Is young
man of thirty. having been born III 'his CITY III o
lie * a member of the wholesale drug firm OF W. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
DARTMOUTH REMAINS CHAMPION

HER ELEVEN DEFEATS THD AMHERST TEAM BY
SCORE OF 80 TO o.
Amherst Mass Nov. 1.-THE Amherst-Dart-
mouth football game was played here this after
noon TO decide the triangular championship series.
Dartmouth won by a score Of % to O. Amherst.
having already beaten Williams. would have gained
the championship by winning to-day. Dartmouth.
BY winning to-day will retain the championship
even should IT lose Its game with Williams next
week. II being the agreement that in case Of tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
BRECKINRIDGE PREPARING TO CONTEST.

Louisville Ky. Nov. IA Frankfort dispatch
says: Colonel w. c. =. Brcckinrldee's cal. Gov
ernor Bradley yesterday afternoon undoubtedly
preparatory TO a contest against Congressman- elect
Settle. Of the With District Colonel Brecknrdgc
wants the vote OF owen County thrown out. II this
IL done II will elect him and all thirteen Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
A BOY INSTANTLY KILLED BY A FALL.

James Scott fifteen years DID, was instantly killed
late yesterday afternoon by falling through trap
door on the second floor to the cellar Of Thomas
Holiness fur factory No. 30 Maspeth- ave. Brook
Ign, where he employed. The boys neck was
broken by tho fall: He lived with his parents at
No. 191 Devoe-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
the championship shall go the college which held
II the previous year Following was the lineup:
Position
ST. PAUL DEFEATS CADETS.
CLOSE GAME AT GARDEN CITY-AN ERROR COR
PFCTFD
RECTf.D.

An interesting game Of football was played al
Garden City yesterday between the crack eeVeh
OF 81. Paurs' School and the eleven OF the New
York Military Academy. The game was ciose n"u
exciting throughout and resulted In I
victory for the St Paul boys by score OF Oh W o.
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
FARMERS DEMAND PROTECTION.
REPORT ON THE TARIFF QUESTION PRESENTED
TO THE NATIONAL GRANGE

TO THE NATIONAL CHANGE.
Washington. Nov. N.-For the first time In
eral years the Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional Grange. Patrons Of Husbandry. submitted to
that body. to-day a unanimous report This re-
port embraced a great many topics. chief among
which a demand on the tariff question Act
ing on the assumption that a tariff bill Is to be
passed by the Lvth Congress- the committee sub
mitted a report demanding that equal protection be
given to the farmer with the manufacturer or
other classes OF citizens affected by revenue meas
ure. No expression Is given on the export bounty
question. but the admission Is made that possibly
the farmer may derive some benent from this
policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
RKrrEY SCHOOLS TOURNAMENT.

The first autumn golf tournament OF the Berkeley
School. held at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. was
won by G. S. Studwell. jr.. OF the upper middle
second class who beat n field OF eight competitors
older than himself with the score OF 63 and 90 TOT
two rounds OF nine holes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
AI.BEMARL.E.

ALBEMARLE.
J. W. Cockridge & wife
Paris.
o. senner. Ilavre.
q. Siegfrled. Paris.
X. Schmitt. Paris.
+. de Kuhn. Passaic, ~. J.
q. Beers n wife. Chicago.
w. Shaw. Pittsburg.
T.. GrOetzlnger. Pittsburg.
II. !. Nicholas. Long Island
II. Bispham. London.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
J. l.. Walker & wife. Bos-
ton.
u. l.. Davis. Cleveland.
+. 4. Low & wife. Duluth,
Nina.
W. \. Plnkerton. GAINESVILLE
Ohio.
NJ. =. Hnines & family
Philadelphia.
J. W. Burke a wife. Toledo
a. &. Peterson & wife,
Toronto.
W. q. Graichen & wife,
Winchester. Va.
j. Hamilton. Buffalo.
EVERETT.
J. II. pierson. Southampton
The Misses Taft. Providence,
X. /.
A. \. IIirst & wife. Phila
delphia.
7. +. Strong. ogdensburg,
n. Y.
Mrs, M J. G. c Howard. osdens-
J. s. Beaver. Bellefonte.
Penn.
GlLSEY.
e. T.. Rice. Boston.
l.. G. Newson & wife.
Columbus. Ohio.
@. Tod. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
r.. y. Boynton. Boston.
W. Cox. Philadelphia.
GRAND.
+. w. Sacl;et. Connecticut.
q. +. Ferguson * wife.
Glens Falls. n. Y.
W. G. Baker. plaInfleld.
NJ. l.. EtchIson. Grand
Rapids. Mich.
w. j. Crane e wife. Boston.
HOLLAND.
L Abraham. Boston.
d w. Gleed. KansaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
WILLIAM STETyWAY IMPROVING.

AT the home OF William Steinway. No. 90 Gramer-
cy Park. IT. said last night that the condition
Of the well-known piano manufacturer was much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
Why Does a Cat Smile?
Perfect Contentment,

l can make you smile, too,
showing absolutely perfect
teeth. How?
I can crown and bridge
from one to full set of teeth
upon one or two solid roots;
no pain, annoyance, gas, or
loss of sound teeth.
All done in an hours time.
and you have teeth good as
your own, but no toothaches,
and they will last at least ten
years.
Call Consultation free) or
send for pamphlet.
Lowest cost for entire com.
fort.
L. T. SHEFFIELD, D. NJ. D.,
26 West 32d ST.,
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

,r,rroved and that although not yet able to leave
his he'd II was expected he would do so In Few
days' Mr. Steinway has been III with gastric ieVer
since Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

Tewyork Military Academy 3. goals . ia
Is R4ferce-Mr Warren. Umpire, VI, vshman
manNIudve Weller. Tnekceper-Mr. H"sh'a"'
Through an almost inexplicable error ny Il cor or
respondent The Tribune yesteTdhay Cy sredtns
% "a ~ The game to the St Pauls School
team the losers appearing as the team ai tap team
hs not Waved game away from West ROM
since the fall OF 1898 and did not take r
we're tho second eleven OF the ST Paul Scnooi anu
an eleven from the Harvard School. or thls c'!'
lie 81 Paul team winning by 10 10 :.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
He Is Taken From a Barber.
Shop With the Lather Still
on His Face.
FORCED TO WALK TO RENO
Seeks the Protection of United States
Offcers-Lynch's Rule Not
in Favor.

VIRGINIA CITY, NEv., March 21.-H.
W. Tangerman, the superintendent ap-
pointed by the new management of the
Hale & Norcross Mining Company, was
violently seized by members of the Virginia
City Miners Union this morning, placed
in buggy and driven out of the county.
He was not released until Dead Mans
Point was reached. Then he was notified
that if he did net proceed on his way
he would be killed without being
granted the privilege of last prayer, and
then released.
Early this morning crowd of miners
congregated on the streets and crowd OF
several hundred men began search for
Tangerman. The superintendent was
finally discovered in barber-shop getting
shaved. He was taken bodily out of the
chair with his face still GOV cred with
that shook the foundations and ratified
the glass in the adjoining buildings.
The buggy then headed for Geiger grade,
accompanied by hundreds of miners. AT
the end of street the large crowd halted
and returned to town, while fifty miners
in buggies continued with Tangerman to
the county line, where he was notified to
go on and never to return to Virginia.
Sheriff James Quirk made a futile ef-
fort to stop the demonstration, but the
odds against him were too strong. The
only man he could find in town to depu-
tize was Director Mcdonald, who finally
refused to fight. There was no stemming
the tide, and the citizens had things their
own way.
This trouble has been brewing ever since
the control of the mine passed to
Jeremiah Lynch at the stockholders meet
ing held at San Francisco on March IL.
The new officers gave an intimation of
the policy of economy they intended to
pursue by knocking $25 month off tine
presidents salary, making it 500; taking
the $50 a month salary from the vice-presi-
dent; reducing the secretarys salary from
5000 to S125 and combining the positions of
superintendent and foreman at $175 a
month.
These positions formerly paid salaries of
5000 and s175 month respectively. 1t was
also decided to move the offices of the
company into the Stock Exchange build
ing, which would bring about a saving of
s127 month, making total saving of
SAT- month effected by the recent elec-
ton.
President Lynch and Superintendent
Tangerman arrived at Virginia shortly
after the San Francisco meeting and at
once were met by the refusal of the Min
ers' Union to work with Tangerman. The
miners had no objection to open the Hale
& Norcross, but Tangerman must go. That
was the ultimatum. Mr.. Lynch stood by
his superintendent and this morning the
situation remained unchanged until the
miners took the law into heir own hands.
There will be more serious trouble if
Tangerman ventures to disobey the orders
of the men who escorted him out of town.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
HIGH UP ON THE BEACH,,
The Stranded Ship Glenmorag
Cast Beyond the Low.Tide
Line.
Tugs Are Unable to Approach Within
Half Mile of the
Wreck.

ASTORIA, Or, March 21.-The wrecked
ship Glenmorag to-day stands high up on
the beach at low tide and it is possible to
walk around it. Several tugs tried to
place lines on the vessel but it was too far
in for them to get within half mile. The
Glenmorag is not much damaged and is
taking no water. All of the stores and
other movables were removed to the shore,
where portion OF the crew is on watch
day and night with an officer in charge.
A surveyor will inspect the ship to-mor-
row and recommend wnat is to be done.
1t probably will be sold, as it is not pos
sible to get it off, although the ship may
remain in its present condition for months.
During the summer it may be repaired as a
summer hotel, as it is in the heart of sea-
side summer resort.
There is now no doubt that Captain Cur
rie did not know where he was and was
not using the lead. He did not believe he
was within miles of land until the Glen
morag struck. The ship ran in fog for
three days. All the injured men on the
Glenmorag will live, but several are badly
bruised. Excursions from all directions
within 100 miles will visit the scene to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
STUBBORN MANUFACrURERs.
Chicago Clothing Men Positively Refuse
to ArbitrGte.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 21.-A commit
tee of clothing manufacturers, represent
ing the association which is fighting the
Cutters Union, met in conference this
afternoon a special committee of promi-
nent men and women named by President
Baker, on behalf OF the Civic Federation,
to make final effort to induce the en-
ployers to arbitrate, the Cutters and Gar
ment-workers unions having consented.
The manufacturers positively refused to
submit to arbitration, claiming the right
to deal with their employees separately.
They were in an angry mood at the pub
ished reports Of the starving condition of
the strikers and their families. as discov-
cred by the Hull House Investigators. The
report denounced the manufacturers for
refusing to arbitrate, and declared that the
destitution of many garment-workers was
due to the payment of starvation wages
and getting work only eight months Of
the year. The sympathy and support OF
the public was bespoken for the strikers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
VACATION At PALO ALTO,
Instructors and Students Leave
for a Brief Season of
Rest.
Intercollegiate Debaters Will Spend
the Time Searching for Data
to Defeat Berkeley.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
March 21.-The long-awaited vacation has
come, and for the next week students and
professors may spend their time without
worry over classes or studies. Yesterday
the crowd commenced to flow away from
the campus and the evacuation has con-
tlnued all day. Many students will spend
their vacations at home, and those who do
not are leaving every hour on tramps and
excursions. Yet there are some unfortu-
mates whom the pressure of unfinished
theses or reports forces to spend their vaca-
ton delving in the library among musty
books and manuscripts. The college jour.
nails. the Daily Palo Alto and the Sequoia,
have suspended until college reopens, and
the editors and staffs will enjoy much
needed rest.
One of the most popular resorts is Pacific
Grove, to which many have gone, among
them DR.. Howard, Professor Powers and
family and Professor Show. Professors
Anderson and Flugel of the English de-
partment will make the trip by bicycle to
Pacific Grove, going over the Salinas
mountains. The trip will occupy two
days. DR.. Ross of the economics depart
ment and DR.. Kriehn, history, will take a
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
.A MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
Works of the Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing Company
Consumed.
Streams of Gold and Silver Solution
Flow Into the River at
Natrona.

TARENTUM, Pa, March 21.-A de-
structive fire broke out at 6 o'clock this
evening in the works of the Pennsylvania
Salt Man ufacthring Company at Natrona
and for time complete destruction was
threatened. The loss is $1,0O0,000, proba-
bly, covered by insurance which is placed
through the Philadelphia offices of the
company. The create st loss is sustained
in the melting of the tanks in which the
gold and silver solutions were stored and
their escaping into the river. Some idea
of this may be gained when 1t is said that
100000 ounces of silver; and 5000, 900
pounds CT copper were produced monthly.
This department consists of a large num-
Der of frame buildings, covering an area of
three acres and which contained blast fur.
naces, smelling furnaces and lead-lineo
tanks for storing the gold and silver solu-
tions.
The works possessed fine electrical ap-
paratus and chemical appliances and were
the finest in the United States. The in
vestment in this alone amounts to $94O 900.
Nearly 600 men were employed and it was
being run double turn.
The flames spread with such rapidity
that it was with difficulty that the men es-
capped, although only two were slightly in
jured. The officials here are reticent as to
the origin of the fire, bnt it was learned
from good authority that a quantity OF
water was allowed to escape into furnace
which caused an explosion. The depart
ment destroyed was the cause of the law
suits now pending between the farmers in
the vicinity of Natrona and the company,
the farmers claiming the fumes destroy ed
their trees ana crops. The litigation has
already cost many thousands OF dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
WANTED At SAN JOSE,
An Alleged Victim of Footpads
Accused of Passing Worth.
less Checks.
Story of Hold-Up Believed to Have
Been Invented to Excite
Sympathy.

SAN JOSE, CAL, March 21.-W. B.
Benz, who formerly conducted saloon
near the racetrack, was brought back from
Santa Cruz this evening by Constable
Haley to answer to q charge of passing a
worthless check on the Schemel & Brown
Music Company of this city. Benz pur-
chased piano from the firm on March 10,
and gave a check for $25 on the First
National Bank as the first payment and
asked that the check be not presented
until March Is. The check was presented to
the bank on the 10Th, but returned with
the information that there was no funds
to Bem's credit.
Brown began an investigation and found
that Benz had disposed of the piano
shortly after it's purchase. He also dis
posed of his saloon and left for Santa
Cruz. Last night Benz reported to the
police of tn at place that he had been
robbed of $220 by two footpads. No cred.
ence is placed in the story of the robbery
and it is thought that it was designed only
to excite sympathy among humorous cred
itors he lett in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
CLAIMS SHE WAS ABUSED.
Hester Il. Robbins Brings Suit for. a,
absolute -Dirorce.

Hester Il. Robbins Brings Suit for. az,
Absolute -Dicorce.
SAN JOSE, CAL, March 21.-Hester A.
Robbins to-day began suit against Thomas
F.. Robbins for divorce on the grounds of
cruelty and failure to provide. They were
married in Lake County in 1869. and have
six children, ranging in age from to %
years.
Mrs. Robbins charges her husband with
using indecent language toward her on
numerous occasions, and once, in 1888, he
compelled her TO remain awake all night
under penalty of death. On February 81,
1896, he accused her of beng too intimate
with John Doe Toney, and in other ways
has make her life miserable.
For the past year Robbins has lived
apart from his wife and has not contributed
to her support. There Is no community
property. Mrs. Robbins asks only for an
absolute divorce and the custody of the
two minor children. Robbins is an
itinerant vender of horse liniment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22

several days tramp, going first to Pesca-
derO and then to Santa Cruz. Professor
Earle Barnes and Professor Mary Sheldon
Barnes will spend their vacution at the
university, but may take trip to the
mountains. DR.. Elliot, the registrar, Will
pairing the new register which will appear
in April.
President Jordan, Professor Griggs OF
ethics, Professor Jenkins of physiology
and Professor Lathrop of English are max
ing tour of Southern California at the
earnest request of a number OF teachers
institutes which are now in session. Each
has q busy programme laid out, giving
several lectures daily to the institutes and
lectures in the evening to popular audi
ences. Los Angeles, Riverside, San Ber-
nardlno, Santa Ana and San Diego will be
visited at different times by each OF the
professors.
The edebaters-Messrs. Cathcart '96, Shell
don .96. Ross '97-win spend their vaca-
tlon IN the hardest kind of work on the
question for the intercollegiate debate.
the constitution providing for the election
OF Upited States Senators by the people.
Stanford has the affirmative.
Ihe debaters have already collected quite
large amount OF material, and each one
Will specialize on some phase of the ques-
tloIl, a!thOugh they Will individually cover
the whole ground. They will spend a
greater part of the vacation in the San
Francisco libraries, and expect to derive
great benefit thereby. Professor Ross
stated that, individually, he favored the
popular election of the Senators very en-
phatlcally, and believed that our men had
chosen the stronger side of the question.
Professor Ross stated that the evil of the
present system was the mixing of National
and State politics, whereby State issues
were neglected, to the harm of the COM
monwealth. The recent Kentucky dead
lock was an object-lesson which, no doubt,
the debaters would take advantage of. He
stated that the question was live one, and
would require, careful research through
many files of papers and periodicals.
Baseball practice continues in spite of
the vacation. Young '97, the Varsity first
baseman, is with the glee and mandolin
clubs on their southern trip. Wight '98
was hurt while making plucky slide in
the Santa Clara game and is at present
using crutches. A compilation of batting
averages has been made. The Varsity
players rank as follows: Taylor 400
Wight 1893, Thompson 1856, Harris 1875,
Sharp 1888, ,Stansberry 304, Jeffs .2S5, Free
man $50, James .235, Young .217, McLaine
(captain) .211. The team is rapidly improv-
ing and a return game will be played with
Santa Clara College on their campus Thurs
day,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
DAKOTA WINS THE CUP.
Close of the Coursing Meeting at the
Louis Fair Grounds.

Close of the Coursing Meeting at the St.
Louis Fair Grounds.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 21.-Another
large crowd greeted the greyhounds at the
fair grounds to-day to witness the finals
of the three days coursing and the race
for the Brentwood cup. There were five
pairs slipped for the unfinished Missouri
cup. The fawn dog, Dakota, property of
Charles Robinson, president of the St.
Louis Coursing Club, stayed through the
three trials and won in a close finish in
the fourth from Maid of Honor, owned by
NJ. Allen of Chicago.
The cup and money is worth $1,000 to the
winner.
There were four other proportionate bits
of money divided between those finishing
second, third, fourth and fifth. DR.. Van
Hummel's Van Varde and John Egan's
Captain D. J.. O'C. ran the final for the St.
Louis cup. Van Varde won easily. Noun
tain Maid ran in the final with Border Val
entine for the Brentwood cup. The Maid
won on close kill. The meeting has been
the most successful ever held here.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
Walks TO RENO.
TanDerman appeals to District attorney
Jones for Redress.

TanDern,an appeals to District Attorney
Jones for Redress.
RENO, New, March 21.-Superintenden
Tangerman, who was escorted out of Vir-
ginia City by the miners to-day, arrived
here shortly before o'clock this afternoon.
He was taken as far as Dead Mans Point
by the miners and made to alight from the
rockaway in which he and his guards were
riding, and told to continue on to Reno
and never again set foot in Virginia City,
under penalty of death.
Dead Mans Point is about fifteen miles
from here, and Tangerman was compelled
to walk most of the way, securing ride
on hay wagon for short distance. I'M
mediately on his arrival here, he made ap-
plication to United States District ATTORNEY
Jones for protection, and that official later
left for Virginia City by private con-
veyance,