davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-03-21
Not TO he Turned.

"Loveliest Of all, - he whispered.
But her head was not turned
Soit was the baffled tenpter cursed her
good sense; else, her high ruff collar with
the butterfly bow in the back--Detrop
Journal
The times., 1897-03-21

every person ne was introduced TO on that
day. He had seen million people since
that time. and had shaken hands with and
met thousands
The times., 1897-03-21

put forth fresh buds for the mex crop. The
berry is then allowed to remain with leaves
and stems on the ground for perhaps two
or three weeks, when it is picked, sifted and
prepared for the market.
The times., 1897-03-21
THE ARIZONA KICKER
Jim HeIlso Tells OF Surprise Purity
in which He Was Surprised.

Mr.. Jim Hellso, who is ourSelf. and who
is also editor and proprietor of the Kicker.
mayor of the town, postmaster, deputy
United States marsh !, State senator. &c
goes swelling arount Giveadam Guich as
If he owned big slice OF North Arner:ca-
He IS a seIf-made man and has q right 70
swell. but now and then he runs up against
a snag and gets something to take the con
The times., 1897-03-21

run the electric cars-which have been intro
duced by American and English plantation
owners. To see the most modern Chicago
built car running over this tIestle work
two and a half centuries old presents an in
teresting incongr,htF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

In the Medical Department l.2u cases were
treated. and ! 2i3 in the Surgical Department.
The Out-Patient Dspensary Department was
opened November 4. 1895 In this department 2.sOs
new patients have been treated. and $3.50 visits
have been made.
The per capita cost Of patients In private rooms
Is 81: OF patients In tho wards, n.
The total house expenses for the year were
siis 800 &c. to which must DO added the corporation
expenses Of 1881 H. making tho total expenditure
1888 900 o. Deductng all amounts received from
patients this represents outlay for charitable
work for sick patients for tho year. by the hos
pital and by Its patrons through the hospital. or
The Training School for Nurses was reported a.
IN satisfactory condition. with 81 pupils. prona.
TONERS and % accepted candidates on Inc HS'
awaiting call for du;y
The work OF the hospital FOR tho last, year Is
larger than that o, any previous year oil ''e III
The building, reported as sat h;ts ,5Sy
We're designed A report mad. by the Building
Committee September q. stated the cost o, me
buildings to be 81 1856 os. which. added 70 $780, 80
the cost OF the la nd makes the total outlay SD
soN o. seven Of the 1919 on inc Iii rnm,in 70 he
The deficiency OF income against expenses ior
Attention is called 10 the Century Fund. through
wh,ch friends OF the Institution contribute 500 each
p they y eSntr d from SO year upward.
The Board OF Manages MT tt,S SSryea last S'''
WI Manegers|samuei D. Babcock George Blagden.
Maldron p brown George a. crOekT; Chaa"'Ty
S 81 Arson " Hard. Woodbury. G. Langdon.
Benon, Lockwood George NJ. Miller. HOFFMAN
Miller perPonN S M2Fsan van me vscntcn ocoi
Henry Parish. John b. Pine. Moses Tayi9T t IN
william Alexander Smith. J. NobIc siearns Cor
neius Vanderbilt: and Philip g 49, az c.
Tor Consump,ivcs-Andrew &. Habrlskie ana HOW
ard n; RpGEads F.
and f. ". J. Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
FTLTBUSTERS PROBABLY MYTH.

THE SILVER HEELS LIKELY TO HAVE CARRIED
NOTHING MORE DANGEROUS THAN COAL
II looked yesterday as though the alleged filibust
ering expedition, which said to have left this
port on Saturday night for Cuba the schooner
Silver Heels. a myth. founded solely upon
Spanish exctability.
p Brown. OF No 20 Coentics Slip. the owner OF
tho Silver Heels said yesterday that on Saturday
the schooner anchored off Red Hook with
OF coal waiting sail FOR Norfolk. There
she was 10 load with lumber for Charleston. He
fully believes that she Is now her way 10 Nor
folk
NJ. II. Moran owner Of the tug r. II. Wise which
"a said 10 have towcd the Silver Heels up the East
River to the Sound. said that the Wise had been
engaged in regular towing work about which he
Informed. and that no did how she could
have found time 10 take the schooner up the Eas:
River. snc took some Darges and a scow to sea or
Sunday. and her captain had made report of
having towed the SiSlver heels.
The Federal authorities. In spite OF this. seem TO
be much disturbed over the failure of tho marshals
20 capture the alleged hlibustcrinS expedition
United States Marshal Mccarthy, who was in charge
OF the cutter which searched for the Silver Hee.s
on saturday night carefully explained yesterday the
tn" schooner and proved conciuslvely to himself
that IL was impossible TO End her. Collector Bid
well made n long report on the subject 10 tho Coz
crnmcn,.
Cuban sympathl,srs although not knowing
whether there expedition on the schooner or
III" Washington Governwen, FOR its capture were
thWarfaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
DETECTIVE MOORE DISCHARGbD'
THE coRoNERs JURY FINDS THAT HIS WIFEs
WOUNDS WERE INFLICTED BY AN
1.xx,NnyyN PERSON.

Detective Moore Of the Central once was dis
charged from custody by Coroner F!izpattlcN yes
terday as the Jury in the inquest toucnins the oea
of the detectives wife gave a verdict thal "'s
Moore died from stab wound caused ny some per
son or persons unknown 10 them.
Mrs Moore was found dead at her mono NJ w
5ss West One -hundred-and-twenty sixth-st' on oc
tober g. 1t was later revealed by an autopsy maue
by Deputy Coroner Donlin that the womans deh'h
WAS due to a stab wound IN the abdomen as
sistant District-Attorney Bell appeared Tor inc
prosecution yesterday. but he was compelled 70
60 10 his home on account of illness before inc
inouest was finished He suffered from nervous
chill caused by overwork. 1t is said that week
ago he had "a similar attack and was compelled
10 take TO his bed by order OF his physician. ne
was told that IL he had another chill BRAIN ie'e'
would probably ensue. , - u,,,o
In the house in whicA Mrs Moore died test'n leo
that they had either heard Moore's voice IN me
house or had seen him leave the place about tho
time the woman died. The statements or these
witnesses were made public oy the police soon
after the death. and II was on the Strength OF
them that Detective Moore was arrested by order
of Coroner Fitzpatrick to await the result OF the
Several members OF the Detective Bureau were
also called as witnesses Their testimony pore
out the detectives story that he had been on duty
downtown on the day his wife died ana between
the hours when she Is believed TO have received
the fatal wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
INVESTIGATING 4 COLLISION.

The Local Board OF Steamboat Inspectors yester-
day morning began an investigation 10 determine
responsibility for the collision between the steamer
Mary Powell and the launch OF John Jacob Astor
Yacht Nourmahal which occurred on September
&, tho North River opposite Thirty -hfth-st. OBJ
,oc,,ou was made by the owners or the PoweH 70
- ,ryestiga,ion. or the ground that the engineer
:, ,bo NourmahaL who was IN charge OF the
,.u,ch ~ IN. time OF the collision, was not q IL
o,,s.a n,,o, and II he was found TO be response
al. Tho investigation would have no practical re-
suit.
rho affection was ovcrrued. and A. Z. Anderson
,hs can.ain OF the Mary Powell. was called as the
crst witness lie said that, according to his Gus
,or, no WAS on deck on his steamer when she
was coming down the river on the day or the col
usion When the steamer was opposite Forty-nrse-
G., he saw the launch OF the Nourmahai neau''s
ont from Thirty-ffth-st. toward me Jersey sun
The Mary Powell was about the middle OF inc
river and was going at the rate OF ABOUT h''c-
teen miles an hour. She immediatcly blew one
rh,s.la and slowed down. NO answer was re-
.''.noa and the Powell again blew one blast OF the
whistle. and the signal was given 10 inc e"e.'ve'
49, .o,.arso tho engines. The man In charge OF the
, W uho had been looking down the river; then
Iauncn, VA his helm and the Powell struck the
launch lust aft of her STEM Inc Nan n ~ pnnsn v
Tho launch climbed aboard thr h,n, ' by one OF the
l means oi @nntain Anderson said that IN ms
oo,rinr the engineer OF the lalnch was a'o"e "
blame Tor th sndcrson' the engineer in charge OF
rb testified that he started out tron La
Ihir,,ffth-st dock heading dows,tean AZ h NSry
booking in that direction lie w arr signals blown
foWen vi The first intimaon he ha1 OF aanso n "'
he warning cry from captain y; FL rnnort within
u" m" Commissorers will submit their report ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE Rapid TRANSIT INQUIRY

The Supreme Courts Rapid Transit Inquiry Com
mission yesterday continued It's investiga ton re-
g.rdlng the feasibility OF the proposed underground
railway plan adopted by the Rapid Transit Board.
The testimony was closed yesterday. ard to-day
Mr. Zabrlskle counsel for tho opposition 10 the
nl,n will sum I'D for his side and tomorrow Mr..
Boardman the Rapid Transit Commissions coun-
sci. will speak for the proposed plan.
Yesterday Foster Crowell an expert engineer
testified FOR the opposition. He thought Chief En-
ulneer Parsons's estimates Of the cos, Of stations
was inadequate but that MS estimates for tunnel
ling were sufficient. ~
Emil swensson chic. engineer and general super;
,,,nnden, of the Carnegie Steel Company. testified
,,hst hls company would be willing TO supply. de-
liver and put In place tho 5000 net tons OF steel
80, ssarv for the construction of the proposed
tunncl nj n cost OF $50 or s., ton. The Carnegie
Steel Company was. the witness sald. prepared 10
90 tho contract for supplying the steel work 1T
,ba nrire named and would regard II "a proita.
HE Undertaking Mr.. Parsons In hi7 estimate OF
cost specified that structural steel "o"id cos' S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
,,sp,.y OF DRESS GOODS AND LACEs

One ot the fines. displays and largest assof ''eh's
-, ro,ds FOR the fall trade 10 be seen IN any OF
,ho great drygoods stores OF the city is mat OIL
49,, I'll pnown house Of Le Boutillier Brothers, In
,ron,,,b,rd-st One OF the leading features OF the
s,ors "a the silk department. on the main hoor'
,.hora &c TO be seen assortment or siKs-saun
hrocade Luxor MORE. gace. damasse MORE iaHe
ErarcaIse Rhadames. satin duchesse and otner
or,o rich and thick and heavy. with the ADDED
attraction Of selling at about third less than tue
us,,al price. because they were part or one dig
nurchose nj the auction sale the other day OF the
oods of schwarzenbach Huber Co.. In this city.
In the same department 10 beautiful line OF
fancy plaid taTetas in large number OF pat
terms as we'll as Roman-striped tanetas ID all the
h,,ebt new Roman colors. The changeaole taneta
c,acas in one hundred and fifty 10 two hundred
d,rarent shades make the most Striking Color
o1oct 10 be found In the establishment Inc De-
mand for these goods Is az great as ever IL mas
heen. In the lace department, also on the main
door there Is a fine ASSORTMENT OF the lace sooos
now most in demand-pont Arebe. for instance.
rn,rt Venise and Irish crochet, skilfuy worked
M n makes no difference which side OF the FABRIC
"a nut on the outside. There are large variety OF
i,cps and bendings to match In sets. a speclal
ae AZ these laces Is now In progress All OF them
are Imported goods the larger par. coming ..Jin
9, call. Switzerland. Further along on the we'll
S,,cocLcd counters are some exquisite pieces OF
osseline de sole, in black, embroidered with Wnte:
and in white with ivory -cream enproiuery; Ine,e
sshouid be men .ioned. also. the delicate brussels
i Ia epsnaissance tides and the lace trimming with
, >, and Is exceedingly popular at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

The Railroad Branch OF thu Young Mems Chris
tian Association, No 36l Madison-ave. never closes
It's doors 1t Is open night and day tho whole year
round. In former gears, before a building for rail-
road men was dreamed OF. tranmen coming In
after a long run the road generally found the
saloon a place OF attraction. The generous gift OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt In providing n building for
their comfort has wrought great change. A
railroad man has now all the comforts OF good
club. After leaving his train at the Grand Cen
trail Station, the first thing he does going out Of
the building Is 10 enter his In the register
with tho time he wishes to he called. Flo is then
assigned a room. After taking bath, he pays
the large dining hall visit. where he can order
ANYTHING ut reasonable prices. In the social room
are checkers. chess and dominos aud a piano. and
the men amuse themselves In singing and playing
selections of the day. The eadins-room contains
contains over eight thousand volumes Railroad
men living along the line Of the road receive books
by sending their names to the librarian Re-
liaious meetings are held on Sundays. and a noon
day meeting Wednesday. Gymnasium classes
are held during the week, IN charge or conpe-
tent physical Instructor
Last season a baseball league was organized by
tho various departments at the Grand Central
station and games were regularly played every
Saturday at Van Cortlandt Park. Tho Literary
and during The winter concert Is given once a
month for the benefit of the families. class in
stcnogra ply for railroad men VIII be organized TO.
morrow evening The first course Will consist OF
Ten lessons. Should the Educational committee
which comprises George s. Prince. p A.. Water
man and Marshal l.. Bacon. consider The class
sufficiently large and Interesting, second course
of ten lessons will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
DANGEROUS "CANDLES' THESE.
THEY PROVED TO RE STICKS or Dynamite
FOUND ~ An ASH BARREL

THEY PROVED TO RE STICKS or DYXAMiTE-
FOUND rs An AsH-BARRE1.
Two dynamite cartridges OF great explosive
power were found yesterday In an ash-barrel In
Wet Nlncty-sxth-st.. where they had been thrown
by a servant who found them in the yard of Dr.
Rraunlioh's house, no s. Wesr Ninety Sixth St
The police at a loss TO explain how the cart
ridges came to be where they we're discovered. NJ
first II was thought that they might have been In
tended for some blasting operation In the neighbo--
hood. and put out OF harms way during an
explosion and forgotten but Il Is theory fell TO the
ground when II found that there had been no
blasting near Dr. BraInlichs house for months.
Equally remarkable IL the chance that prevented
tho cartridges from exploding. They were seen a
week ego IN tho yard b. Or. Braunl!chs colored
servant. who thought they were candles. and
waited for his day TO clear the yard before femoV-
Ing them. That Saturday. He threw them
Carcl-ssy into tho ash-bGrrel with other refuse,
and later Tho Janiress rolled the barrel into tho
II was lucky that the man In charge OF the cart
for collecting ashes and refuse knew something or
dies he made dash for the nearest policeman,
and tho latter. Patrolman cashTan. OF the West
One hundredth-st station. carried m, aitIldges 10
the sergeant there. taking good care nor 10 strike
anythin; on his way The cartridges were made
he tho American Forcte Power Company. Tho
HIreau OF Combustibles was informed. and the
candles" are now In It's charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
TIE AGE OF THE NINTH REfi hLHT
DECIDED TO BE THE LEGITIMATE SUCCESSOR OF
THE OLD SIXTH INFANTRY ORGAN
IZFD IN 1900

THE OLD SIXTH INFANTRY ORGAN
IZED IN 1900.
Tho date OF the organization Of the 9th Regiment.
Y r. n V a. 1t is 10 appear on the corner
stone OF its new armory in West Fourteenih-Ht.
will be 1900 instead OF 1916. The Armory Board
Yesterday on the application OF Colonel william
Seward the 9th's commanding officer and on THO
recommendations 81 General Louis Fitzgerald
commanding the First Brigade. and Major Van
Duzen the Judge-Advocatc. made tho necessary
order TIL, General and Major certified that they
had examined tho records and found that tho Yth
WAS tho legitimate successor OF tho ola ON IN
fantry, organized I'm 1850
Major Van Duzen's report n General Fitzgerald
said that documents now on file In the c"pNo a.
Albany and in the possession Of tho Historical
Society In New-York show that on March s, 1870
tho Counsel OF Appointment. a State board. OF
which John Jay president. appointed officers
OF the 9Th Infantry. Jacob Morton was APP
pointed commandant. The date OF the appoint
mcnt OF officers Is sufficient TO ix the time OF or
ganization. BY an order dated March a. 100
IN. 9Th Regiment OF Infantry. at that tmo at
tacled TO General Boyds brigade was transferred
10 the First Brigade OF Artillery. Brgad!cr- Gen
Artillery. to he commanded by Colonei SSort-
wout III then lieutenant In the bth. IN IN. me
declarations of the various divisions or he state
militia were changed. and this regiment was made
A later ter colonel. Alexander n. Muir; kept scrap.
book Of regimental orders that gives Conclusive
evidence OF the validity Of the 9th's claims.
BIDS we're opened FOR the building OF n new RHO
range IN the 22d Regiment Armory ne Spn5fao'
Staten Island. who bid s5.ca Ryan Bowion
made a bid of 1870. but their bid was declared In
desisnated in the blanks, although another surety
had signed elsewhere on the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
TIE SNUG HARBOR LNVESTIGATION

The Board OF Trustees Of the Sailors Snug Har-
Dor met In room No. lsO2 OF the Bank Of Commerce
Building, in Nassau-s;.. yesterday to act on
charges made against Dr. Henry d. JOY chief
physician of the hospital. BY DR.. b. +. Richardson.
who has been assistant physician there for the
last six years. The Board is composed of the fol-
lowing members: Mayor Strong. Recorder Goff.
Alexander +. Orr president Of tho New-Iork
Chamber OF Commerce. the Rev. Dr. Morgan DIX.
rector OF Trinity parish; the Rev DR.. Howard Duff
field pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church: Cap
tain George l.. Norton. president OF the Marine
Society: and Captain Robert Il: Janney ylce-presi.
dent OF the Marine Society. All are members tx
oflcio. DR. Richardson alleges various IRREGULAR
ties in the conduct Of the pharmacy of the institu-
ti0n, and Is supported In his statements by W. ".
NcEnhiil OF No. le6 Macdougal-si.. who was for
four years in oh ,rge Of the consumptiye ward OF
the hospital connected with the institution. DR..
Joy denies the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
"CHAOS" HIS EXCLUSIVE TITLE.

GENERAL C>orIJs LAYS CLAIM TO THE SOLE
RIGHT TO IT.
The Armory Board had the contractor Tor the
new electric work IN the It'll Regiment Armory ne
fore II Yesterday on accusation that the work OF
wiring tho building was beh.ndhand. President
Barker OF the Tax Department. who is secretary
OF the Armory Board, in explaining the condition
OF the electric work at the armory. said that IL
was in n state Of general chaos.
What Ia that?" asked Genera, Coils. omm!s-
s!oner Of Public Works. who sat next 20 MI
Barker. Don't use that title without authority
from me. General Chaos Is my exclusive prop
erty.' -. =, ..,s ~. ito
The contractor was told that he would get MS
money only when the whole OF MS WORK WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
NEW TREASURER OF THE PARK BOARD.

The newly appointed Park Commissioner. Mr..
Mitchell sat with tho Board at IT'S meeting yester-
day for the first time All four OF the commission
ers were present. The first thing to come before
the Board was the consideration OF bids received
for the construction OF the museum power-house.
stable and public comfor. station OF the proposed
Botanical Gardens IN Bronx Park The lowest bid
was that OF the John II. Parker Company. who
offered for &35i, 900. 10 put up the structures
letter was received from the Rapid Transit
Commission I'm which President Orr Informed the
Park Board that its permission granted TO the
Commission for the occupancy or Battery PARK
Was conditional! wh'ie the law required that
the permission Should be unconditional. The Park
Board had required that IL should be consulted In
the removal OF trees, etc. On motion Of Commits
sioner Ely the letter was filed for future consider
alton.
The Board chose Commissioner Ely as treasurer
Of the Department. to succeed the late Commits
sioner Stles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
UayGED HIMSELF ~ THE PARK.

Policeman Carey. OF the Central Park police.
,ound tho body OF man. about fifty years old.
hanging from a tree In the Park yesterday morn
Ing near Eighty sccond-st.. on the west side lie
appeared to be German. lie was hVe iee' HN
inches IN height He had brown hair and brown
mus,ache streaked with gray. and wore blue
flannel Jumper, a cardigan Jacket. and Kentucky
loan ,rousers In the buttonhoe OF the dark coat
he wore Van Wyck button. lie was Oh Hsh'
build .., NJ. rooLa,,
The body taken to the Arsenal The pScK Ees
snectacles n red handkerchief. n snun box. peck
cc,,hook containing one cent, and briarwood pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE BtRLEM STATION OPENED.

Arsr several delays the new station OF mo -,e"
vnr, Central railroad. a. one-hundred and'twen'y
af Tlr wa. thrown open to the public yss.sFa nH
NJ, hr,,6ine. which Is two hundred feet long
and forty feet vide cost $4,000 ana IS handsome
and commod.our. Tho outside Is OF wnNe e, Is
WV" rho station IS well lighted and heated
~, ara rho usual waiting. baggage and smoking
ro,rs The station is also provided with telephone
and esrah service , s ssI at this new station
n.'o Tow DAYS there will he some inconsen en- .
IN the handling of basgage OWE sr ,S The On.
me tailor viii be in good working order w"hh
week or ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Eugene r. Mellcy. doing busiress MS T. IL. Mel
leys Son. blank-book binder. at No. 20 John-si..
confessed Judgment yesterday to Walter Sewage
for N.7s7 The latter lent Mr.. Meley 500 In Sep
TENDER and agreed to pay tho claims of certain
creditors amounting to $3.50 An execution was
issued TO tho Sheriff The business was established
thirty years ago By p IL. Melley. who died In 1891
The Sheriff received execution Yesterday
against Emma and Robert Schmidt. comprising
the firm OF r.. Schmidt Son manufacturers ~
Fast One-hundred- "A nd-sxteenth-st from Knee
land e. Stewart. for s7s in favor OF the H. -
1Iafi,n Company They have been In business for
several years selling TO leading drygoods houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
MOSS AS LAWYER CRITfCISES OBRIEN
HE ATTACKS THE CAPTAINS EVIDENCE IN A
CASE IN GENERAL SESSIONS

CASE IN GENERAL SESSIONS.
President Moss OF the Police Board appeared In
the Court OF General Sessions yesterday as counsel
for the defence in the case OF Jacob Bereshem.
eighteen years old. who Is charged with numbering
William Kranel aged German restaurant
keeper I'm upper Seeond-ave.. by whom the boy
was employed Kranel was hacked 10 death In the
rea. OF his restaurant in November. 1880
Mr. Moss had 10 cross-examine two members OF
the Department Of which he Ia tho administrative
head. Police Sergeant Flood and Captain o'Brien.
OF the Alcxanderave station, formerly head OF the
Detective Bureau, testified regarding n confession
made by the defendant. Mr.. Moss was persistent
i'm his cross-ey ar ination OF Captain O'Bren. AMI
afterward expressed himself forciby on the testi-
mony OF the witness. There Is a great discre'-
ancy" he said, between the evidence given by
Captain o Brien and that by Sergeant Flood DO
not fSy this In official capacity but as counsel
in this case. Whatever my feeling IL in this mat
ter It would have no weight at Police Headauar-
fers as one OF the Commissioners 10 whom O'Br!en
Is responsible but do think that he has exagser.
ated his evidence In this case. ana IN some parts
IL ouite untrue