davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-16

Dr.LE.Harr Cooking william. strike


Dr. /. y. Harr 90 King " lam, strike,
ID Mis-. tlHioue5 fnd Harmon.
s,r-a--.-- ~ "a sensation Was caused
.f......f D....
,-..'- MOS ''.i- I'D i''''' 1877"
block ol houses between sixth and ser-
,.4- .
"." - '-'
This ordinarily quiet -lI peaceful hanl-
fsf.0l Ui fle .rAfra0fDr NJ ml.4rs H4s
.ll.l by ole Dr. q. Is. Harrison whose
residence ls il KING William county,
10 Vas evident from The moment la en-
tered fha Office W Drs. M4Hln.r a. Mar
man thar be- aa- NOT .n fr. nesf ~ au-
mons be- hrlan nI. nr.n4 BIZ accusing
Ir ll4u1nr. Of r.ff0rui.. a bad Uuera-
..... f..r. ... a.y of
..,,4.rIr~ o.r his mouth with .o.n4lr t.
rrI. I.ff.r oarf u the operation le did
rrr scam ID t.lnk GAS exactly The 0.f-
ral- fhIra
D- Narorev protested that the teeth
Der- fsU.er.i In good order and 49,
cord.nz 10 contract. bu- This only made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-16

sWore 04t Two warrants. one charging tne
doctor aItn f-I.n.ol-Iy striking with bis
f-t Dr. M4h0ary and tle Other 0aafs-
Ing aim with striking Dr. Hartman Win
stick
4 I..4ser representative saw DR. ilr-
rlson. bat Ae llla wish f1 talk ilr pun-
ucatl1n 70 was learned though. that Doe
a. "A highly respected physician of King
William county. and is highly connected
IN Richmond
Or. :. A. Fusey. % the Virginia Dental
ParlOrs. associated with Dr. MaAoney
when fhe plate was made Tor Dr. hHr-
ris0n. was seen and said that De- remfm-
bered Or. Harrison well anf that be was
coaate1. toe plate VAS properly made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-16

and delivered Oh good order
DR. Harrison vas taken 90 The Second
Police station but procured BAH and
lefr with Dr Plytartss.
Dr. Harrison is quite an elderly man.
probably seventy years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-16
no. 90. coRNER FoUsHEE AND BROAD North Side.

Gail and low prices. We have the largest
ments OF Furniture The city and prices suit the
prices before buying and will money
payments liberal discount tx cash. special given
1li r1aii
II BUSBV will continue the Wholesale and Retail Furniture
Business at old stand. east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-16

The manaesment OF the Postal Tsle-
graph Company has very kindly offered
10 Governor O'Ferrall and his party tina
free use ~ the wire OF that company
while on their ifip 60 Nashville. \ letter
10 that effsst Was directed yesterday ~
Colonel John 5. Hsssoed, sale. " sia1 q
s,s Excei.eOeV -. u -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-16

Tho newest Indies Mock
wear f11 This season navy
f.uo and linen effects.
Iprohhnre price 21c. clos oC
lne price. Observation-Disclosures. EACl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
FARADAI'S ANCESTRY.
, r,o Western Electrician.

From The Western Electrician
with a Sigh Of relief English contemporaries
ancestral history OF Michael Faraday. Dlsmay
and CONSERVATION were plainly visible everywheFe
when the insnuation was made recently tnat inc
family of the famous scientist occupied humple
niace' in the lower walks % life. The nice peo-
me- who had been admiIing the genius OF fara-
DAY were horr'aed at TIE thought that among m, ms
progenitcrs was common Iay 1oo, nd o,adnas s
Impression Is now corrected, ana Joy ana sia9ness
an thS hearts OF the fraternity on the other side
representative OF ,he family, John W Fara-
day. OF Hayle. Cornwall furnishes the r Hnioi
Dean the owner OF Chapman Wood Hall. In York
shire This hail. 1t Is said. was or some beauty.
and OF a style peculiar 70 that part OF the country
srchi, ecturally, II was very effective; hooert
Fsraday was the great scientists grandfathen. MS
own father Barnabas. being born AT the nal ~
is explained that ne was one OF large adny, h ono
they left TIE parental abode but particularly EN-
nba.ic is the statement that "in no instance was
their condition in life anything approaching that
81 a day laborer.' class OF men whose position
81 that period was peculiarly miserable and de-
Fsradays father was verger and sexton OF the
raaEer nv trade. Faraday's uncle was the owner
OF neghboring quarry ana 10y a. kndnces
10 his employee" Faradays father, James. formed
On attachment to Margaret Hastwei. whose tathef
was a farmer. ard also an employer OF gay iaDor-
srs he Was ayerse 70 the sr rn9's some nns vino
had more cash than a youth who came from Clap.
ham Wood Han Vas hkey 10 have, il y also SAID
that james followed the calling o. biaeksmth
took her 70 London. where he had 10 fight his own
battle ana Ike many another, found II hard
enough Nichaers earlier years are described as
All OF WHEN Is very interesting. but scarcely
worth the fuss that has been made about IT. HOW
committed even when the recognition OF genius Of
the highest order 10 involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

vice and his success in organizing and perfectlng
the cavalry of the service has been the subject
Of much favorable comment In military circles lie
was graduated from West Point and became n lieu
tCnani IN the United states Army In 1865 and rose
10 The rank Of adjutant before he resigned In 1855
In 1859 ne became captain of Troop A. which has
developed into a squadron OF which he Is the COM
1nander with the rank OF major.
Cantain Louis e. Goodlcr. OF the iith Separate
Company. OF Utica, is the last memuer OF the Com
mission He has been IN me service about ten
years. III,
AS to the changes In the Guard which will be pro-
posed by the Commission. Il Is the general opinion
that they Will include all the points which have been
suggested by General Louis Fitzgerald ana urged by
him. These changes win undoubtedly be recon-
inended by the Commission without an opposing
vote and will the Endorsement Of every Guards
man The men who politics In some OF the
plans say however that the bill which will be pre-
scented to the Legislature as the result OF the Com
missions deliberations will embody all the good
points suggested by the good men of the Guard but
4 will name man as The commando OF the newly
crea ted division That Is the constitutional prerog
alive of The Commander Chief. and II IL believed
that ne will exercise IL by appointing the present
Adiutant General That General Fitzgerald will not
be the man was made clear by the offer which wa.
was proposed TO make him the commander OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
TO IMPROVE MILITARY RESERVATIONS.
AN IMPORTANT ORDER ISSUED ny GENERAL
MILES

AN IMPORTANT ORDER ISSUED ny GENERAL
MILES
M,ior-General Miles has issued the following
order an the subject Of military reservations.
r,n,cb will be read with much pleasure by officers
md their families:
Military uosts. stations and reservations have
been selected for occupation by the military forces.
moi only FOR Immediate and temporary use, but IN
most cases for occupation so long AZ the Govern,
,ncnt shall exist The attention OF department and
most commanders Is invited TO the condition or
these military reservations, In order that every
consideration may be given 10 their care. preserva-
lion and adjournment They Will not only be made
useful and healthfu to the garrisons. but be made
available for that purpose. Commanding officers
are directed to give this subject their earnest at
tention and TO make acquisitions for such appli-
ances as may be necessary In order 10 carry out
the purpose OF this order. go
The grounds as far as practicable, Will be I'm
proved by utilizing such material as may De avail
able for the purpose. The shrubbery. trees and
pruned brush and unsightly trees removed, vines.
fruit and ornamental trees planted ana cultivated
and grounds properly ditched or drained. Live
trees in the vicinity OF the Inhabited parts Of
military reservation will not be cut down except
on the recommendation OF the Post Council OF Adj
mnistraton. approved by the post and department
commanders.
II IS practicable, they will be stocked with game.
and all native singing birds protected.
Where required. requests Will be made through
the proper military channels to these headquarters
for supplies OF seeds for grass. flowers. vines, fruit
and ornamental trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
WATCHING EMPLOYEES.
HOW FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND OTHERS
KEEP TRACK OF THEIR MEN.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
1t has become the custom elsewhere. and It IL
financial institutions are required to give bond the
amounts varying with the degree OF responsibility
this, however. supervision varying in method. is
maintained over each employe -, ..
habits the contraction of debts which indicate that
association with undesra bic characters all may be
looked upon as furnishing ground for suspicion
breach OF trust yet he is In a fair way to meet q
temptation which may rrove too much for him:
such an institution to receive summons to appear
before the controlling official. and kindly. bu.
life or to leave the institution
1t Is S Of BY ha e In
dence Of the public Is apt to be impaired when they
improper Mp company are employed in that concern.
1t IT, Therefore. on this ground as we'll as for the
their keeping, that financial institutions In the
habit OF keeping such close watch the daily
In the case OF mercantile establishments. both
large and small In This city is mot tn, the
few. Nevertheless the proprietors OF such esta6-
ger Of the dishonesty Of employees. and is stated
that one Of the best methods known 70 mSds s
way Of living Of the employees.
In all large establishments there are q certain
Sm rSey
the Arm posted IN regard to what Is going on
Inspected by the members Of the Arm: II Is q mat.
ter OF everyday occurrence that the hsaa o. :
has made some purchase or acquired some articif
perhaps Of small Importance as wearing apparel,
which seems to be an indication Of extravagance
Such a hint Is very apt to lead to an investiga-
tion and the head OF the house IL soon put In pos
session OF facts which show how the suspected en-
poye spends his time outside Of business hours
who his associates. and other facts OF similar
character. II what is learned seems to warrant T.
the employe is warned that he must change nls
mode OF life II Is believed that by following eucn
methods the beginnings Of wrongdoing are checked.
and employees having a knowledge OF the REQUIRE s
ments Of the firm In this particular are IN meal,
ure fortified to resist temptation 20 fall IN ~"
ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

commission as commander % the crack regiment
In July. lSSa Tho superiority Of the 'th E"gment
md the soldierly WAY on which That body carries
itself on an occasions us promptn"ss 10 respond
20 duty and iis records for armory duty. camp
work and rife practice are an credtabo 70 great
extent 10 the management Of the commando.
Colonel william " Iadd Jr.. has been IN tho
Iudrc-Adyocate's department since iss' and his
knowledge OF the inv viii make him e '"lname
member Of the Commission
Colonel McCoskry Butt although ho has been
placcd on th" Commission 1s representative" 81
the Younger clement IN tho Guard. .s no noE'" III
the service He entered e. ir 1851 as q priyat" In
the 9Th Separate Company. ~ which ID" present
Acknowledgement was Lieutenant. u" WAS trans
forr.d 10 COMPANY x TN Regiment Do issi. and
rose "a the grade Of first lieutenant before h" let
that command In I..5 He entered tho l-ih R"gi-
rnenf o. cornmis=ary OF fuhslsihnc" 10 i''I. Do
came lieutenant colonel ia 1876 and hns been NS
commander since lST when ne succeeded colonel
Dovd Colonel Butt deyotes much Of his time to
military affairs ard has boon strong advocate
OF REORGANIZATION in the Greater Now-York district
Colo,cl Rutt thinks that the greater city should
b,ve ,trcn brip,dcS instead Of two. AZ II now has
Captaiu Jacob ". Miller. commander Of the ISL
Naval battalion. entered tho Naval Academy IN
Scpicnhcr 1863. and was graduated In l"' ana
promoted 10 ensign in 1868 lie became master IN
is7o lieutenant in M and resigned from the United
state. Navy on January - 1851 lie WAS IN" hTst
commander Of Ncw-Yorfs citizen sailors. and 1t
vr,e largely through his work that the service
Gained lh. high Standard which u now occupies.
Iio,icna Mt olone william ncgy ilIbo"l or the
,7th Regiment il the representative on me Commits
clan of the second Brigade. He enlisted IN COM
pany April 10. lN, ana r'c,lt ms mfT' com,
he was made first lieutenant ana adjuiant IL was
chosen i@ |,a i - +, Roe Of Squadron A. il looked
mon as one OF the mos efficient officers In the SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
REORGANIZING THE GUARD.
THE MEMBERS WHO COMPOSE THE COM
MISSION AND THEIR RECORDS.

ALL THE POINTS SUGGESTED BY GENERAL FIrZ-
GERALD LIKELY TO BE EMBODIED IL THE
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CoMMIs-
sION-BI'T THE COMMANDER OF
THE NEW DIVISION WHICH
MAY BE FORMED WILL
BE NAMED BY THE
COMMANDER
IN-CHIEF.
The eyes OF the National! Guard fixed upon
the Reorganization Commission, which was APP
pointed last week by the Adjutant-General This
body is charged with the important duty Of devils
INK WAYS and means for the Improvement OF the
State troops. II will meet for organization in Al
bany Tomorrow and II seems that the formation
OF the four hrgades into division. under the
command Of n jor-general. viii be one OF the
reforms which will be suggested
The Commission consists OF nine members, sew
eral Of whom are men OF acknowledged high stand
ing in the Guard. The first man on the list is
Colone! Frederick Phsterer. Assistant Adjutant-
General lie has had better opportunities TO ne
come acquainted with the wants OF the National
Guard than any Of his associates on the Commits
sion I'm the many years Of his active service In
the Adiutant Generals Office which he entered as
Acting Assistant Authenticated in January. 1870
He came 10 The Office with good military record
which began IN 1853. when he joined the Sd United
States Artillery as p private He served through
the war and left the Regular Army with the rank
of captain.
Colonel Samuel NJ WEIGH jr. became a member
OF the National Guard in 1879. when he was elected
first lieutenant of Company l. 18th Regiment. Bur
falo OF which organization he has been the coonei
since August 1851. lie f. the second on the list oil
colonies commanding regiments. his only senior
being Colonel William Seward. Of the 9Th R"gi-
.ncut
Colonel Daniel Appleton. OF the 1h Regiment Is
the third the list He comes next on the HSt
OF colonies to Colonel Welch. having received his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

George ID. King has few beautifully matched
teams of cobs all dark colors ~ the Colorado
stables No 225 West Fifty-eighth-st. Mr. King
leaves for his Hillside stock farm at Springboro
Penn. in few days to spend the holidays and
10 select a carload OF coachers for this market.
William H. Gray. OF Nos. 20 and ~ Wooster-st,
reports quite active trade recently I'm brough-
ans and runabouts. Mr.. Gray has large stock
Of sleighs, both single and double Including the
designs
The exhibit OF fine carriages and sleghs at the
carriage-house Of Van Tassei & Kcarney In Thir-
feminist. near Thrd-ave.. 81 one OF the most com
plete ever got together by a single firm. The
firm gets its fun share Of business They have
always on hand a number of hgh-class carriage
horses thoroughly broken and accustomed to city
sights Their regular weekly auction sales con-
tinus TO be well patrOniZcd These sales held
on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the year and
no Gaping by-bidding Is allowed.
DoWney. Duncan K White successors TO J. y.
Brewster e. Co, Nos. 1877 and 4s9 Fifth-ave.. and
many spring orders for J. H. Brewster top wagons
on sidebars and also on elliptic springs. They
,ort that the light wagon trade Is IN the ascendant
again and that the future looks bright Sales this
come lust now as II would mean the sale of q
great many scighs. In order 10 have brisk
sIeieh season snow must come before the holidays
The firm has in It's showrooms large stock OF
Standard vehicles, from brnkecaris to fourth
hand coaches, and always including number Of
GOOD second hand vehicles
Flandrau T. Co, the Broome-st. carriage-buid-
orr saw that while sales from stock arc not brisk
several orders have been taken for expensive work
TO be delivered In the spring.
Edward Callanan's Son. OF No 81 West Forty
fourth-st. has 4 number OF new and second-hand
reasonable carriages and sleghs which are priced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
TEACHERS COLLEGE NOTES.

The Christmas recess began on Friday night The
collage department will reopen January T.
tn. Horace Mann School will open January g.
Professor James T. Russers fourteen lectures
unon German Schools and School Systems" will
he delivered on Saturdays at $50 p. m. beginning
January s. The main object OF the course is TO
,r,ca the DEVELOPMENT Of schools and school sys
TENS in Europe The schools OF medieval and of
modern Germany will oe studied with Siew to a
methods their adaptation TO National requirements
and their lessons for America Another course
e LLOYD in nature study. The class will meet on
saturday mornings at 1870 o'clock in the science
lecture room. beginning January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
A NEW SCHEME FOR THE PL4ZA.
PLANS WHICH PERMIT THE ERECTION or \
LARGE ARCH THERE. AS WELL
As THE MONUMENT

C. w and A. A. Stoughton. OF No. 9s Ffth-ave..
the ar, objects whose design was selected for the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument. have drawn
modified scheme for the disposition Of the monu-
merit and the entiVnces TO Central Park at Fifth
ave and Fifty-ninth-st They say In statement:
The monument has been restuded and placed IN
the circular flower bed originally proposed 30 as to
leave uninterrupted sweep to both the south
and east entrance, from the lower plaza and from
SXteth-st. The constructions along the western
drive recall the main features Of the monument in
n wall with baustradc pcdestals and figures steps
and :cats with a shelter along the foOtpath. and
is placed platform also cchong the monument
platform. and forming an appropriate entrance 80
the eastern footpath into the Park
This scheme embOdies the suggestions which we
have received and meets the approval OF the Park
Board il will be that. at very little immedi-
ate expense in addition to the cost of the mOnU-
ment, IL squares out the plaza, marking the corner
of the Park and II clearly acccntuates the two
main entrance drives from The south and east. Civ
ing the place symmetry which II now lacks, but
leaving the question 'of great entrance-arch or
gateway-entirely open to future consideration. To
such an entrance the present monument would CON
ure. and the layout suggested clearly contributes
to the temporary solution OF the problem. without
prejudcing limiting the final solution, In any
degree of elaboration which be desired.
should be placed in the plaza which Is not part OF
a comprehensive scheme for entrance TO the
Park and seeing this drawing competent critics
have considered IL entirely satisfactory solution
may be expected to he carried out in the next
/ forty years.
The competition having been decided on the lines
laid out for the competitors and this design having
been formally accepted by the Commission. it re-
mains for them to adopt a suitable site FOR the
monument and proceed with its erection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

short lived division In the Greater New-York with
the rank OF Major General but the General declined
the empty honor knowing that II would mean re-
tlrenent as soon "a State division had been Gre
ated. -
Major H. s Van Duzer Judge-Advocate on Cen
cral Fitzgeralds staff, said yesterday: II am per-
sonally gratiied that General Fitzgerald took tnat
position Knowing him as do | could not Imagine
that ne would take any other course because he has
sought nor received honors Of personal cnar-
acter He felt that division I'm the Greater New
York personal affair for himself and not forr
the good OF the Guard. and he would be expecteu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
EUROPEAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Grand hotel. Rome-W. Clyrord- Weblyn,
Nine. Monteith. Sir and Lady George F. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Hill. the Rev DR.. Hart, G. H.
Phillips, G. Lyons. Count Kinsky and family. o.
Nelson Hood. Thomas Gray, W. Warter, Miss War
ter, Lady Northcote and family +. 7. Stephens
and Lady Osborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

: NEW TROPHY PRESENTED.
Colonel Seward Of the 9th Regiment in orders
notices the fact That IN, following members of the
reg im,nt have passed IN" prescribed examination
rs members OF the regimcn;a hospital corps, and
will be permitted to wear the distinctive badge OF
the Hospital Corps Of the State indication OF
special fitness to aid the sick and injured in urgent
circumstances: Corporal Frederick lirsch. Cor
poral Henry Ruddick. Corporal Harry Cole, Pri-
vate Ebert G Horton Private otto f. SPAIN and
Private ID. V Hogan.
Tho regiment will parade In fatigue uniform to-
morrow FOR drill and instruction. Assembly will
be sounded the armory at p. m.
The regiment will also parade on Friday. Deccm-
her a. In full State service uniform. black helmet.
white gloves for review by MajorGeneral Wesley
Merritt United States Army. Assembly will be
sounded AZ the armory at p. m. precisely. Field.
STAFF and battalion commanders will report TO the
Colonei. and non-commissloned STAFF. band and
corps of fcld music 10 the regimcntal adjuant at
the same hour.
The following officers have received their com
missions. Captain Samuel Dana Hubbard. ns-
s,s.ant surgeon with rank from November Il. 1897.
vice Thompson promoted: First Lieutenant Emott
Seward ir with rank from November ~ 1877, vice
owen honorahly discharged. Second Lieutenant
Charles william Seward. with rank from November
u p,7 vice Pcakc. honoraby discharged
Son.commissoncd officers warranted. sergeant
John J. Morris corps OF field music corporal
Waiter " Garrabraut corps of n"d music
CANAAN O'Conn.r's company will give an ~
bl,tlon dr.lI 80 the armory on the evening 81 jan
uor,. Tho newly elected officer of Alexander
Hamilton Post. g \ X. VIII p" H@''''" "' '''
armcry the same evening $500, - 81.
4 new shooting trophy Will he pteS'h''u u" III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

to perform no duties as Major-Genera it was per
fecty natural that h" should have declined to accept
tho office" go -,
The Commission will organize In Albany. but its
further deliberations will probably take place IN
Ncw-YOrk cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
APPOINTMENTS IN THE STH REGIMENT.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT SEEN IN THAT BODY BY


THE INSPECTOR GENERAL.
J,ou,on, nj George l.. Baker. jr. has received his
commission as Assistant Inspector OF Rhe Prac-
,ce of the sth Regiment The place In Company
G. made vacant 10y Lieutenant Bakers promotion
will be filled on the evening OF December g. when
an election will take place. AdJutant John T.
Brown Of the I'd Battalion, is the popular candi-
date
The following is an extract from the report made
bv the Inspector General on the condition OF the
sth Regiment:
The general condition OF this regiment Is very
much improved since last muster In all particulars
except i'm the manner in which some OF the com
many hooks are still kept II the present policy he
continued there T. little reason to doubt that the
general condition II the regiment VIII ne thor-
oughlv satisfactory in Il couple Of years. very
completc system pr, walls i'm the quartcrmasiers de-
nartment and All public property Is well cared lor
The medical department Is satisfactory ana tne
1rmory WAS clean and neat throughout. Inc con
difinn OF The several companies ~ rated as salts
factory except Company G. which ia only fairy so
All belts and brasses clean and polished boxes
clean.