davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
TARRYTOWN.

The annual election of vestrymen and wardens
OF Christ Episcopal Church will take place to-day.
At the first charter election Of the newly incor-
porated village OF Pieasantville held on Saturday.
the Pierce ticket elected by about 25 majority.
A dance will be given at the Young Mems Ly-
ceum this evening under the direction of William
McElraeyy. Invitation dances VIII be given on
Friday evening this week and on Thursday evening
OF next week. -
AT the Easter festival at Christ Episcopal Church
on Sunday morning a beautiful silk banner. set
with pearls and garnets. was presented to the
church as the gift of Miss Louise Spencer, Of
Brooklyn She is a sister Of the rector the Rev. j.
Seden Spencer.
at the May term OF the Supreme Court at White
Plains Grand Jurors-Francis Conlin. Francis A
Jayne Sylvester Tompkins and John w. Free
Petit jurors-George Martini, Thomas Lose 1r.
George Buckhout. Charles NJ Morrison. William
A. Burnham William Pateman and William Dew
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
A MINISTER HANGED IN EFFIGf.
LIQUOR DEALERS IN JERSEY VILLAGE TAKE
REVENGE ON A CLERGYMAN WHO
OPPOSED THEM

REVENGE ON CLERGYMAN WHO
OPPOSED THEM.
vineland. April 10 (specaD.-The little village OF
Tuckahoe has just undergone period Of excitement
over the hanging in effigy Of former pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church there few
wears ago the Rev. S..H. Hahn led the anti-lquor
forces in the fight against the renewal OF a license
in the Star Hotel. Ever since the crusade. Whlcn
was successful the license people have been bitter
against Mr. Hahn for his activity in the cause, ana
when the news came TO the village that the confer
ence had removed him 10 charge in Toms River
his enemies were iubiant. They got out an od,
rusty cannon and fired salute at midnight, A few
days ago the residents who were early astir were
amazed to see swaying effigy in clerical earb sus-
pended from the limb OF high tree in front or
private house. The image hung so far from the
ground that no ladder long enough to reach II could
Be found The hands and feet were tied. the face
covered with a black cloth, and the rope was at
tached by a hangman's knot on the figure was
Pray for me: my officials will carry out my plans
Goodby." ,,, <u, 40
A great deal OF excitement prevailed following the
discovery OF the image and Hahns friends were eH-
tremely indignant. The owner OF the house IN 'front.'
OF which the image was hanging. by means OF long
pole with torch fastened TO one end set hre 70 me
figure as the only means OF destroying i. as the
Rev Mr. Hahn's successor. the Rev. c. r. DOWNS;
is also pronounced Prohibtonist the prospects or
the saloon element no better than before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
NEW WESTMINSTER COMPANIES.

The following certificates Of Incorporation have
been filed in the office of the Westchester County
Clerk. In White Plains:
The Griffin Drug and Paint Company. Of Peeks-
KILL objects buying and selling drugs paints oils
and toilet articles, and compounding prescriptions
Capital stock $4,000: 200 shares $50 each. Direc-
tors-Herbert Griffin. Joseph III. Griffin and Eugene
d. Miller all Of Peekskl.
Peekskill and Buffalo Land Company: objects:
buying owning and selling real estate In the city OF
Buffalo. N Y Capital stock. $4,000. 400 shares Of
So each: duration Of corporation fifty years: Di-
rectors-Clarence l.. Bleakley Verplanck, n. y.
and Jacob r. Decatur. Oscar v. Barger. Charles
D. Shepard and Edward G. Halsey. of Peekskll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
THEY OBJECT TO SERTICE UNIFORMS.

Woodbury.. April 10 (Specia).-A murmur Of dis
content Is passing through the ranks OF the Ma
tional Guardsmen in this section the order
received to-day for the Grant parade In New-York
on April 81 The mere fact that the Guardsmen
are ordered TO turn out does not the diff
Guilty. but that they are commanded to appear In
service uniforms The Guard IL provided with
United States regulation dress uniforms which
have heretofore been worn all display occasions
ana they add much TO the military appearance OF
the soldiers, but the service uniforms anyt hing
but ornamental. and have grown somewhat rusty
IRON use; Moreover. under the same order the
stan and line officers will parade ia their dress uni
forms, making by contrast the toys" Of the line
appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
STANDS OUT AGAINST VULGARITY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune. seven days in the week stands
out against the wretched sensationalism and vul-
garity which often lead one to inquire whether
the American daily press addresses itself to no
public save the unnelligent or sem-crimnaI
classes. In particular, have valued In the Sun
day paper the page Of book reviews and literary
notes. much better. ! think. than those you print
between Monday and SATURDAY.. and the London
tolegraphic letter. If the Sunday issue retaining
these features, were no larger than the Weekly I
should like ii still better.
CHARLES f. RICHARDSON
Hanover ~ H., April 70 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

OF the pirates of Penzance" at Depew Opera
House This production Of the opera will be en-
tirely by local players 1t will be given Under the
leadership of Frederick Seymour. who Is the con-
ductor OF the Second Presbyterian Church choir
and the Ladies' Musical Club. OF this town, and
for many years superintendent Of schools az
WATERFOWL. " Y. and conductor OF large mus-
cal society there.
John Smith. jr., has begun excavatng for the
foundat tons of the new building at the State Camp
He expects TO be ready in a few days for the brick
work which will be put up by James Miller.
The spring session OF the classis or Westchester
will meet to-day in the church at Melrose. The
Rev Henry De Vries and William J. Charlton VIII
attend as representatives OF the Reformed Church
If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
A NORRIS COUNTY FARM ROW.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The statement In last Saturdays Tribune
about the trouble between a. Bleistift and C. Ro-
saDsky and Ernest Wurstenberg was not correct
Mr. Wurstenberg first assaulted Mr.. Blestift, Civ
ing him blow that nearly killed him. and when
Mr.. Rosansky went 10 pick him up Wurstenberg
took heavy log and hit him. Then Wurstenberg
ran away
The papers said that we had trouble with another
tenant In the Morris County Court. but that is
wrong.
Our farm In Mount Freedom had one OF the best
crops In the district. paid for a man 10 help
on It, j. BLEISTIFT
NeW-York April 10 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
CONVERTED TO THE TRIBUNE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have for several months past regretted
that did not subscribe to The Daily Tribune In
stead OF to one OF your contemporaries which my
wife thought she preferred. However she is now
converted TO The Tribune, and your excellent paper
will now take precedence In the arena OF compari-
son. j. BROTHERHOOD
Strat1ord Ont. April T. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
lMAMARONECK.

The new police force busy on Sunday en-
forcing the village ordinances against bicyclists
When the policemen would a wheeman rid
ing or the Post Road at a speed greater than six
miles hour they would rush out and thrust a
nghtstick through the rear wheel This invaria-
by brought the offender sudden stop, and In
several Instances ruined valuable wheels. num-
Der of wheelmen were placed under arrest, but,
owing to the absence OF the Justices they were
released
The Star Quartet. OF Boston, will give enter
tainrncnt I'm the High School building the night
OF Tuesday. April q The affair is under the
auspices OF the Alumni Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
PEEKSKILL..

There will he number OF interesting affairs In
town this evening including an especially interest
Ing session II the Board of Trustees: n lecture mt
ST. Paufs Methodist Episcopal Church by It's for
mer pastor. the Rev. Angelo Ostrander. now OF
Trinity Church. Poughkeepsic the subject
Luck or Pluck; sociabc AT the home OF Mrs.
r. Russell Fink Brown-st.. under the direction OF
White Shield Council No CO. Degree of Pocahon-
tas; meeting Of Harmony Lodge No. 1885, X OF r.:
= "no-two-alke" sociable by the Christian En-
deavor Society Of ths Reformed Church at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
Hanover. n. H.. April 70. 1897
PURE AND HIGH CHARACTER

To The Editor of The Tribune
Sir: We value The Tribune very highly. After a
careful examination of the leading daies we
chose The Tribune the one we wished to put
into the hands OF our pupils Especially do we
approve of its purity and the high character OF
the editorials. For the last year pupils (boys
only have been reading The Tribune and they are
coming to have better Ideas than usually prevail
among the mountaneers questions OF political
economy. ROSE MADDEN
Swannanoa, n. c., April g. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
SCORCHERS on THE BRIDGE.
PRESIDENT BERRI TO HAVE SET OF RULES
PREPARED FOR THEIR BENEFIT.

PREPARED FOR THEIR BENEFIT
So many accidents havo recently been caused by
wheelmen who scorch on the Bridge that Presi-
dent Berri says ne will have set OF rules pre-
pared governing wheeling on the Bridge On Sun
day night William Carpenter, thirty years old
colored. Of No. 2ll East Mint y-ninth-st. New
York. ran into and knocked down a woman al the
exit OF the north driveway Yesterday morning he
was fined SO by Magistrate Mott. in the Centre
Street Court, New-York.
Numerous other accidents have occurred. and
President Berri realizes the necessity Of immediate
action 10 prevent more OF them. Most of the acct,
dents caused by wheclmen who Ynfuse IN nAaA
the warnings OF policemen. Mr.. Berri has under
consideration rule requiring all whcelmen 10 dis
mount within twenty feet OF the sidewalks al fhe
exit: He says that the trustees are liable for
accidents on the Bridge and they must protect
hne for each violation. F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
JUSTICE OSBORNE I'LL.

Justice Osborne Of the Supreme Court is suffer-
Ing from severe attack OF grip. which has ron.
hned him to his home for the last I'VE DAYS He
taken II! on Thursday Of last week and did NOT boId
steadily. and his physicians said yesterdsv NILS
S,s mat ms condition was alarming Callers at the
cept the Justices friends arc permitted 10 see b,,
justice Osborne lives at No. 100 Amity-st '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS,

Galveston April iecot,On Holiday asi o Rsss a LEO
Norfolk April l9.-Coton quiet. Mlddling ,t.c ~ ~
mddng 6Tsc: good ordinary 63-l6c; receipt L"e
New-orieans, April 10 Cotton quiet Good niddiinS
Lice; middling 7sc: low middling. q " iJc 5000
ordinary 5-isc; net receipts 1903 bales gross tiso
export. 10 France. 1850; sales, 1850; stock l'sooa
Savannah April l9-Cotton quiet and easy. Mldciihs
I6c: low mddng l3-l6c receipts, AGA bales; ex-
ports the Continent 4425: coaswlse, 49, sales o0
stock, 81 ,S33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
IRvINGTON.

The marriage OF Frank II. Morrel Editor of
THE Irvington Gazette" to Miss Clara Wagner
the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Wagner Of
rutherford. \. j. will take place in St Joseph's
Church. Rutherford, at o'clock this afternoon
The bridesmaid will be Miss Elder. of Dobbs Ferry
and George Wagner, brother Of the bride, will
act as best man. After the ceremony there will
be reception at the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell will live In Irvngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
GOOD WORDS FOR THE TRIBUNE.
FAR AHEAD OF ANY OTHER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I am subscriber to at least ten different
periodicals received at my own home. besides one or
two for a grandson The Tribune is far ahead OF
any other paper published. not only for its enter
prise. but for its clean upright, manly, independent
course upon all subjects. not hesitating TO declam
against party derects readily against our
friends the enemy. II. 8. EDWARDS.
Schenectady. y. Y. April TO- 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
FASHIONABLE FANCIEs
for Easter Weddings.
Factory Prices.

less, in the old country. His fathers uncle, Cor
neus O Bren. who died many years ago. left an
estate valued O0OeC0 in the northeast part OF
County Clare, and Mr. Blake understood that the
estate was being settled in Chancery. An inquiry
by Lawrence Quinn. barrster OF Midtown County
Clare has led Mr. Blake to hope that ne has come N
fo share O the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
UNION LEAGUE CLUE NOMINATIONS

The following have been placed in nomination nv
the Union League Club The election will la held in
the second week In May: For president John &. Nc
hson; tor nrst president, Clarence w seamanS
Moore. $1,000 -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
GRAPHING IRONS on 1T.

From The Elizabeth Journal
Jersey City still has the Hon Bob Davis on her
hands" says THE State Gazette" But at this
distance II looks as II Bob Davis had both hands
on Jersey City. the same as In the old days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
BETTER THAN ALL OTHERS

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Daily Tribune is the best and most re-
liable. and takes my spare time during week DAYS
II is more profitable than all other publications
heaped together as view things.
GEORGE B. GRUMAN
Branchve. Conn. April IL. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
NAY BE HEIR TO A LARGE ESTATE.

Stephen ). Blake, OF No. i,+66 Lexington-ave, who
came to this country from Ireland In 1851 has heard
that he has Inherited . fortune Of N.oooooo more q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
IT'S MARKET REPORTS THE BEs
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The TrIbune.
Sir: take The Daily Tribune particularly for It's
reliable market reports OF stocks and bonds as well
as all other markets. and can say that The Tribune
Is n good all-round family paper. ID. DINEHART.
West Copake. n. " April 3. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
PALMER AND THE DEBT LIMIT.

In addition to the above. the Commission asks
for $4,000 for the extension and distribution OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
Gurouean advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find the lo"doa
l. office Of The tribune, IS, Fleet Street, [. c.
, coo,eaie,t place to leave their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-23
COchiSe County:

The death of Matt Ryan at Kansas Oity last week, as already ohronioled, from injuries sustained from falling from his horse is deplorsble and his demise is one Of sincere regret. He wae the leading spirit st the head of the large cattle interests of Rysn Bros. who own over ,O0O head of cattle in Mon tsna and Arizona and was beloved by all. His death will be universally mouFned by all who knew him.-Pros- pector.
 Mir. Jsmes Appel, Jr. is in the city on g short visit. Mr. Appel is son Of Millionaire Appel of Milwaukee and is in this section of Arizona to look after the mining interests of his fsther who owns some valuable claimsin the Har- shaw district, and also in this county. Mr Appel informs the ProspectOr that he intends doing considerable develop ment work on his mines here within the next three months and perh epe con tinue operations on large scale should conditions warrant. This is his first visit to Arizona and be is much i'm pressed with our mineral resources and opportunities s-Prospector
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-23
Pima County:

Thursday the wreck of engine No. of the Sonora reil1sy, which was in the collision uesr Cesite three weeks ago came up from ths south All left oi the locomotive sre the driving wheels cylinders, fire box and boiler. Every thing else is broken into small pieces It is not yet decided whether to send ii 10 the scrap heap OF to Tucson to be re- built.-O Oasis.
 Wednesday Charley Beck, the butch sr, was on trial for failing to report to the cattle inspector animals slaughter. ed. He wss acquitted by jury. The testimony of the inspector himself vas that he is seldom here to receive any reports. .-Oasis.
 Sunday evening Manuel Ruiz wsE drunk and disorderly, and took shot at Conetable Broderick, who vent to arrest him. His bullet took chip out the lobe of the constable's ear. Moa- day Justice Duffy fined him s10 for his fun. The fine was psid.-OGsis.
 Mrs. w. 0. Budge, of Phoenix, wife of Conductor Budge, of the Sonora rsil- road, passed south Sunday to join her husband. SAe intsuded to remain in Sonora for some time, but VIC under- stand she doesn't like the country and vill return to Phoenix at once. where she has an elegant home. MT. Budge wes for years conductor on the N. < P, g railroad running between Maricops and Phoenix, having been the first conductor the road had -V Vidette
 J. N. Thacker, the well known South ern Pacific detective, and F. J Dodge, of the Atlantic & Pacific, were in No- galss yesterday on business connected with tbe Black Jack garg Of robbers. They left this morning for Hermosillo to see Governor Corral iu reference to locking fer the robbers in Mexico and the sxtraditiop If them should they be csptu ed.-Tidette.
 Advices from Psntano etete thst the largest lion ever killed in Arizona vas most probably killed there few days ago, by Johhnny Shaw. L young man about ten CT twelve years Of age. The lion wss not brought from where it was killed, but ss the young man is noted for questionable versciiy, and the fact his enormous six shooter wac ampfy, his statements were not once doubted the lion measured fifteen feet nine inches from tip to tip Citizen.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-23

The Haverhill Gazette, now in the front rank of newspapers, stands for the journal istic ability of one man.
 John B. Wright impressed his strong personality on the paper from the day that he secured control.
 His accurate sense of news and steady judgment of men and events has built up the Haverhill Gazette to its present news paper leadership of northern Massachusetts.
 Editor Wright's long and brilliant work on the Boston Herald, as chief of depart ment of special writer's has all been util- ized in the building up of this successful newspaper. It will surprise no one that getting out big newspaper like the Ga zette, morning after morning, and year after year, in the heat and smoke of fierce politi- cal conflicts, should entail great mental and physical strain
 Incessent work told on Editor Wright. but because he made use at once of Paine celery compound he Is today fully restored to his old-time forceful, vigorous habit oi mind and body. He says of this greae rem edy:
 Haverhill, Mass, Oct. s, '97.
 Gentlemen: It Is with great pleasure suits which almost invariably follow the use of that king of all remedies-Paine's celery compound. As a tonic, free from all dele terious material. 1t has to my way of think ing, no equal. This remedy is a positive boon to all nerve-wrecked men of business 1 unhesitatingly commend it to all persons who are, as 1 was, thoroughly worn out. Very truly yours. JOHN B. WRIGHT.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-23
Yuma County:

The windstoFm Wednesday evening unesrthed we'll defined ledge of gold bearing quartz at Pilot Knob, six miles down the river from Yuns. A couple of Mexicsns made the. discovery end immediately located 8 nun Der of claims. From eeTyice indications the find prom ises we'll and may develop into great mine almost at Yums's back door, Yuma Sentinel.
 Walter L Gslbraith, notorious hobo printer, we'll known in YumB, was arrested few dsys ego in Tucson and taken to Los Angeles, charged with having participated ID the robbery of the postoffice at Tropico op October 13 The federal grand jury ir Los Angeles yesterday found an indictment against him, and his case will come to tEiei next Mondsy.-YatD1a Sentinel
 Another great mineral discovery has been added to Yuma county's long list of rich mines. Last week Mexcey Engasses located number of claims or small hill eight miles south of the King of Arizona that promise to equal if not excell any free gold property iu she Territory. Assays Of surface rock taken from all parts of the hill. cover ing an area of several hundred feet square, shows result of from twenty to forty dollers per ton A sufficient zBter supply can bs obtained within three miles of the claims. from 6 small, ueveF-failiDg spring Yuma Sentinel
 Capt J. A Mellon this week receiv- sd tns signatures of every business man in Yuma to petition to he minister of customs st the City of Mexico, praying for the establishment of 8 custom house on the line between Mexico snd Arizona at the Colorado river. If che custom house is esse blished, Louie Martinez, of Gueymas, will put line of steamers on the Gulf to connect with she Colorado Steam Navigation Co.'S. ooate in furnishing supplies to mines st the head of she Gulf snd along the Colorado river. Mining interests in that section are St present receiving con siderable attention sbd numb Der of camps only need better facilities for ob- ssining supplies to make them good producers Of she precious metsls. A custom house on the line will also stimulate trade between Yuma and the city of Gusynas. Capt. Mellon ipvss- tigsted the matter while in Mexico Q week ego and feels confident that his ostibion will be received favorsbly by the Mexican sutboFities.-YtG Sen tt7leI.
 Some of the northern papers seem ex- srcised because some twelve hundred Phosnicisns turned out to see she bloomer baseball club. The Oasis rises to say that PhoeBicisus always know 6 good thing when they see ore, end are alwsys looking for good fhings; so they need 10 mpstby.-Odsis.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-23
Those Who Endure

The pains of rheu na.ism should be re minded that cure f,s tbjs diseese msJ bs found n Hoods s .1s 4par'l!s. The ex 9erience Of those ~hp have tskeE Hoods $ rssparslle for cheunatisn. .and have been completely and feflnauentls cured, prove me vo%er Of tbis medicine to fou5 ard conquer gbis disease. Hoods Ssrsapsrsila Is the One Trua Blood PuFifisr and F oeutcalz .s the 6cid which causes she .ches sud pains ol rheumatism. Thie is why it absolutely cures wheu iiujments and oshsr out ward eppiioationa fail to give permanent reliee. Be sure ID get Hoods.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-23

Paine's celery compound creates a whole ome demand for food, and cures disor- dered stomach and costive bowels.
 For all ailments and weaknesses that have grown out of defects of nutrition, such as righteousness, loss of strength. thin and pale blood, loss of weight and lowness of spirits, Paine's celery compound Is the legi innate and logical cure. It overcomes loss of ner- vous power and lessened power to digest food, by generously feeding the nerves and regulating their action. It banishes that continual tired feeling by cleansing the blood of clogging impurities and by stirring the kidneys and other purifying organs to healthy activity
 Paine's celery compound has cured many and many cases of dyspepsia, sleeplessness disordered liver and stomoch trouble that had puzzled physicians, and the outcome of which seemed hopeless
 Many obstinately Gyspeptic persons have gotten rid of every distressing symptom by its invigorating help. Grave general de- fects of nutrition that have shown them selves in wasted condition, weakness and I loss of strength have repeatedly yielded to this remarkable remedy.
 The worn face, that attests loss of sleep, soon loses its haggard appearance as the nervous system gets nourished by Paine's' celery compound: the accumulation of aches and pains vanish, the blood grows ruddy and abundant, and the mind shares in the well being felt all over the body. Paine's celery compound should be taken by every person "run down" or nervous.