davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Miss Ethel Moore daughter OF Thomas s. Moore
of willow-st. who has been spending the summer
abroad, arrived home on the steamer Paris on Au-
gust o. Miss Moore, who is known as one Oh .ie
most accomplished horsewomen in brookl!h,. ha a.
heen taking lessons in driving from Howiett III
pari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Among the other affairs OF the week AT RAJ
Rockaway was a musical. given on Tuesday oy
Miss Florence Fraub. the child pianist Inc pro
cesds ri the entertainment used for the Dene-
AZ Of ST. Johns Parish Rooms at Far Rockaway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Margaret f. Sangster after spending several days
at the Edgemore. has returned to her nome IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Among the latest accesslons to the membership
Of the League of American Wheemen in Brooklyn
are Professor Peter Townsend Austen OF the Poly
technic Institute, and his wife Their home is at
No. SO President-st Their League tickets will
bear the numbers lSi01i and 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Anthony Hope. the author. Is expected to lecture
IN Brooklyn the second week in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

The ensa gcment is announced OF Miss Mabel
Fears Leonard daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. julius
w Leonard, TO Edwin Kent Friend, OF Brookline,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

The members OF the 121th New-fork volunteers
held their annual reunion at Huntington Long
island on Thursday A resolution Of good wishes
was forwarded to General Stewart l. MoodioIIu
United States Minister to Spain. the OLD commahue'
of the Nth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

At the annual election of the Bayswa'er hach'
Cmh on wednesday the following officers were
chosen: Commodore p. F. Griffin: vice commodore
John Dolce; secretary, Frank D. Grilhh' "e"'u@'
David ~ Carvalho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

As respects the Bridge itself, II Is obvious that
crcat improvement would he effected II strip OF
asphalt two and hail or three feet wide were
laid on the inner side Of each OF the roadways but
In view Of the prospect that a special path may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Bishop Charles z. Mcdonnell returned from Eu'
rope on Friday night. and was busy man yeste'
day getting rid Of some Of the work that had ac'
cumulated in his two months absence. me
Rishop visited Iourdes and met the American Pill
grims there Nothing could be learned OF his plans
yesterday at the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

The Rev. Horace Porter says that DR. Abbott Is
preparing another series OF sermons TO be de-
lvered In Plymouth Church this fall. and that they
likely to attract wide attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

The announcement has just come from Day
Shore Long Island Of the engagement Oh Me-
rrorerce Iocki,t daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Glenn
ant Iockitt of Carl,on-ave. TO Devine f. Burtis
The Young woman has been for several seasons
one of the bellies In society on the Hill Mr.. BuT Is
is well known as a clubman and yachtsman ve,.is
a member OF the Knickerbocker Cluo. New, vi ~ a;
and the Riverside and Bay Shore iacht cluoS, ~
is said that the marriage is TO take place IN feo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
IIr1BRELLAS AND PARASOLS.

spECIAL~LADIEs' 20 INCH FINE QUAIL
1Ty UNION TAFFETA SILK UMBRELLAS
for sun or rain. assorted handles, SLID; resu-
lar price $500.
Balance of our stock Of PARASOLS' oiack
and colored at S1.@3. to close out
SCHOOL UMBRELLAS, "A and 20 men, a'
8Oc 76c and 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

L. Frederic Mount. OF No 81 South Oxford-st, Is
spending September at Pine Bush, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

happy company. consisting Of the Misses Mary
Ella and Bess Darrows. of New-York: Miss Z. NJ
Lane, Frederick p. Forman and A. r. Matthews
Of Brooklyn drove from the Waloomsac Hotel in
Bennington Centre 10 Woodford VI, and back
again one day last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
LIEUTENANT O'BRIEN TESTfFIES.
CAPTAIN RoMEYN COMPELLED TO APOLOGIZE ro
HIS ACCUSER.

CAPTAIN RoMEYN COMPELLED TO APOLOGIZE ~
HIS ACCUSER
Atlanta Ca. April 2l--The court-martial In the
case OF Captain Romeyn. now sitting at fort NC
Pherson. met at 1880 o'clock this morning Lieu
tenant O. Brien related the incidents OF the pan.
and said that he had been cordially received by ali
except Captain and Mrs. Romeyn and Lieutenant
and Mrs Martin. Lieutenant O'Brien then re-
hearsed tho facts about the bicycle trips OF MS we
with Lieutenant Bamford, and said thas ne Kne"
OF every that had been taken, all OF which had
been done with his full knowledge and consent
When he had finished his testimony. ne was re-
ferred to Captain Romeyn for cross-examlna'oh'
who said:
II do not care to cross-examne such testimony
as that"
IT ask the protection OF the court said Lieu
tenant O'Brien angriy.
II apologize 10 the court" said Captain homeyh
when President Gucnther had insisted that ''e
Captain make no more such remarks. ,, .,,
~ think apology Is due to me aiso' saiu
Lieutenant O'Bren. ,ot,o
President Guentner ordered Romeyn 10 apologIZc
to the witness. Captain Romeyn hestateu q hio-
ment and said: 81 apologize 10 the witness; -,
Miss Romeyn, daughter Of the captain, - ,S satu
whose alleged bicycle rides and walks WIN MrS;
o. Brien started the gossip which resulted III an
the trouble. Lieutenant Bamford is said 20 hpse p
denied his engagement to Miss Romeyn' Siiss - ~
meyn SAYS the Lieutenant's statement thdt '"SS
were not engaged is false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY FROST.

TRUCK GROWERS OF VIRGINIA AND NORTH
CAROLINA LOSE 100000.
Norfolk. Va. April 2l.-It is estima ted that the
heavy frost this morning destroyed fruit and vege
tables In lower tidewater Virginia and Eastern
North Carolina to the value Of probably 81 900 0O0
Every class Of truck badly damaged. Pota-
toes were set back twenty days, and beans, peas
and strawberries cut down to the earth Fruit suf-
fered greatly, but young tobacco is said to have
generally been saved by artificial means Ice
formed in various places, and there Is much
frost In the ground that truck-growers say the
damage will be much greater unless a warm rain
falls soon II is clear and cold tonight and the
frost tomorrow will probably be heavier than that
this morning.
Baltimore April 21.-Dlspatches from all parts OF
Maryland indicate that the recent cold snap has
played sad havoc with blossominS fru!: trees and
vines. In the Maryland and Delaware Peninsula q
careful investigation shows that nine buds in ten
have porished. trees nearest tdewater suffering
least Advlces frcm the wesi~rt counties OF the
State indicate fruit crop Injuries In slightly less
degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY'S BONDS.
ROCK OF THEM DEALT IN BY THE INsTlru-
TONS OFFICERS.

A R1OcK OF THEM DEALT IN BY THE INsrlru-
TONS OFFICERS.
Chicago April ADMINISTRATION OF the endow-
won't fund of the University of Illinois has revealed
80, Francis r. McKa:. the present president or
,ho BOARD of Trustees, sold 10 ex-Treasurer Spad-
ing $4,000 worth of bonds. forming part OF the
t,nd When asked for statement OF MS hnancial
a.,u,ps with the defauting treasurer o. the State
ITnIvers,ty. President Mckay said
"It Is true that did sell $4,000 worth OF Macoupin
County bonds to ex-Treasurer Spaldng, but ii Is
~. true that was trustee of the University at
,ho time the sale was made. This was in July or
August. 1895.
.t,or the last ten years have dealt more or less
l., bonds I bought $4,000 Macoupin County bonds
and made sale of them to the trustees OF the
University The profit l made on the bonds is my
ovr nriyate affair. but | am willing TO say that
they were sold TO the treasurer al their regular
market value" ~, A., g. -, ,,.o
Ieach Co OF Chicago. bond brokers. while
trustee Of the State University. and negotiated IT
Is alleged the sale of Cook County and Platt coun-
" bonds to John w. Bum: treasurer OF the Uni
versity OF Illinois He voted for Spading as treas
urer of the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
FRENCH RULE IN THE PACffID.
SEVERE MEASURES TO SUPPRESS THE REVOLT IN
THE TAHITIAN GROUP

SEVERE MEASURES TO SUPPRESS THE REVOLT IN
THE TAHITIAN GROUP.
San Francisco April 2l.-The barken:ine CITY OF
paneta. lust arrived from Tahiti brought news con-
drming the report that Queen Namae OF the haia'ea
Islands was captured by the French and sent INTO
exile with her husband and the principal chiefs MIS-
9 T Hutchinson Of the Holiness Church OF Los
Angeles. returned from the deposed Queens Island
an the City of Papeta, having been refused permis
,o 20 do mission work there her religion differed
from that which ls the established Church on that
island She was allowed to land at Nouka Hiva'
ht vas prevented from attempting 10 convert the
natives. . II,
The war which resulted in Queen Namae's exile
was brought to a close by severe bayonet charge
Of the French against the natives; whose ammnni-
ton had become exhausted ne r e.or,, ons
crowded behind a breastwork and nearly every one one
was killed The Queen atterward surtehueleu' D. D.
sides those exlled with the Queen. more tnan thrte
bnndred warriors taken In transport 10
Thristmas Island As water could be round mere ere
Tho warrors were taken back 10 Nouka hVs loI
tirther instructions The officers IN charge Oh me sne
nrisoners were directed TO take them - anoIhei
isiand ~ the Marquesas group when NJ l-icnte nau
ioased from the French Government 10: tne purpose
20 weng II as a cattle range. AS soon as tne hatNgs
ware NIT on the island they began TO XIII the cate
Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
OF the Turkish fortifcations at Prevesa, mas
been ordered to Tsagheri. in the Gulf OF Voio

1t is presumed the Spetzai has left the Gun OF
Arta because her work there Is done. lsashei'
Zagora. whittier she now goes Is not III 'he
Gulf of Voo but on the shore OF the Aegean Sea.
~ dozen miles northeast of Volo and at the ioot
Of Noun; Pelion 1t is the mouth OF the uuii
of Salonca. and the Spetzai probably goes thither
meet the Turkish squadron which Is rePoI.eu
to be It's way TO the defence OF saioh'ca one
goes. Of course. by way of the Corih.h ca"a''
which is now proving of great value to Greece do
il shortens the distance between the two COASTS
by hundreds Of miles. The Spetzai IL hne steer
battle-shlp OF modern construction. OF iSo 'oHs.
carrying three oiAnch guns and j. ,-lO lhcmes & vi
armor She is more than a match for any 'Ves-
sci In the Turkish Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
AR. MILLIKEN'S BODY AT BELFAST.

of Congressman Milliken arrived here shortly after
o'clock tonight amid tolling OF bells and gen.
eral display OF haf-masted flags from public build
ings and shipping. large crowd assembled In the
station and as the train rolled In every stood
with barred head. The engine pulling the train
WAS draped In mourning was the containing
the body Following II the Pullman car
Hitanla, containing the Congressional delegation,
OF the deceased man, ~ NJ. and Frank Mken.
The gold mounted casket. covered with beautiful
MOVERS was borne from the car to the hearse by
ak of Mr. Mllikens friends and neighbors. The
veterans Of Thomas n. Marshall Post. G.. A. r..
served as An honorary escort and> led the cortege
To the Universalist Church. whore the body now
reposes guarded by veteran soldiers. The funeral
services VIII be held tc- GRO" NJ o cioch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
A WOMAN CYCLIST BADLY hchf'

KNOCKED DOWN BY A CAB BESIDE WHICH SHE
WAS RIDING
Miss A. Stevens, who is connected with ST Lukes
tIosnital was internally injured last evening.
In n bicycle accident at One-hundred- ed-and four
teenth-st. and the Boulevard. The young woman
left the hospital on her bicycle at $50 o'clock last
eve,irg. Half an hour after that she was wheel
ing up the Boulevard close beside cab friend
NOS IN the cab to whom Miss Stevens talked as she
rode along.
CLOSE to the corner of Onehundred-and- four
,eanth-st sudden grade In the street caused the
cab TO swerve slightly and the front wheel and the
hIcvcIe touched for an instant Then the young
woman was thrown heavily to the ground. while the
rear wheel OF the can passed over both bicycle and
rider bicycle Patrolman Lehmkuhl At
hand and he hurried TO the spot. Miss Stevens
was lifted into the cab unconscious. and was hur-
redlv driven 20 St. Lukes Hospital 1t said
there that the sufferer seriously hurt. The
cab was driven by Samuel Vorkowtz. Of Seventy
nfth.st and the Boulevard No arrest made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
BELIEVED TO BE THE ST PAUIS BU kGLAh'
THE BIBLE STOLEN FROM DIR. DlNs ofFiH
ForJND IN THIS MANS POSSESSION.

THE BIBLE STOLEN FROM DR. III"
FOUND IN THIS MANS POSSESSION
Thomas O'Brien, twenty-six years DID, Oh NO {"
Madlson-st was arrested at his home last h'sh'
by Detectives Beasley and Gelderman' oi ''e
Church-st police station. and Detective ADAMS oi
Wilklnson's Detective Agency OBrleh was ioc"e"
I'D charged with burglary. 1t Is believed that ne %
the man who desecrated a grave In ot r"ui
Churchyard on the night OF October last. III MS
room was found the Bible which was stolen from
the Parish House In Church-st on the same i'e"''
when the burglars entered through window over
looking the graveyard and. breaking open ue9h
i'm the Office of the Rev. DR. Dix rector OF Ir'hi's
parish stole large Bible. In when on the ny
leaf were written the names of NUMBER ol '"e
nas,ors of St Pauls Chauel Ever since that
night the detectives have been working dlngenoy gny
on the case and finally traced the Bioie 70 ~
AT the police station the prisoner saiu has ,.e III
stolen book had been given 10 hiin ou. ne nc ,ves
fused to tell by whom Detective Adams, VINO was
formerly attached to Police Headquarters was tie
man VINO on leaving the force, claimed the PCT pict-
ures of the famous Rogues' Gallery there , 6Iv.,
will be arragneG In the Centre street romeo Noui
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
GREEKS MARCHING ON JANINA.
FI;dIPIADA CAPTURED AND PREvEsA ISOLATED
ALBANrANs RISING.

FlidLPIADA CAPTURED AND PREVf;SA ISOLATED
ALBAN1ANs RISING
Athens April 81. p. m.-Colonel Manos' III
command of the Greek Army operating against
the Turks in Epirus. telegraphs that he mas oe
stroyed Imaret Fort and has advanced without
opposition to Flipiada, which place the lurkS
abandoned after burning It. Colonel Manos mas
hoisted the Creek flag over Fillipiada
The bombardment of Prevesa, at the entrance
Of the Gulf OF Arta, has been very heavy since
early this morning The Turkish garrison there
has been completely Isolated by the advance OF
the Greek troops.
Telegrams from Prevesa say that the to"n
would have been occupied by the Greeks pul IL
was impossible to spare the men.
Colonel Manos is meeting with but little oppo-
sition The Turks collecting at fentePi-
gavia. twenty miles south of Janina' wnere d oe-
cisiye battle is expected which will settle the
fate Of Janina.
Constantlnople, April 21.-Telegrams received
nv the Porte from the far western provinces
show that the Albanian irreguars are devastat-
ing the country in many localities, and especially
along the line of route between Prevesa ana
Janina The local authorities are powerless 10
restrain them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
EDHEM ASKS FOR RErNroRcEMENTs.

TliD IDEA OF a MILITARY PROMENADE TO
LARIssA HAS BEEN ABANDONED.
Constantinopie. April 21.--The sitting of the
Military Commission has been continuous since
yesterday at the Yildiz Kiosk. 1t is reported
that Edlem Pacha has asked for 10000 rein
forcements. and that orders have been sent to
Salonica to hasten the dispatch of the reserves
to the frontier. The mobilization of forty addi-
tional battaons has been decided upon. and the
enrolment of volunteers is being considered
The sturdy resistance offered by the Greeks
was wholly unexpected. and the idea that the
forces Of Edhem Pacha would have military
promenade to Larissa has already been aban
doned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

Platomona occupies the site OF ancient Her
ak!eion at the southeast foot OF Mount Olympus
and Jus. north Of the Greco-Turkish frontier 1t
,s NOT a large place but II has some strategic value
1t is the shore terminus of an important road run
ming thence to the Vale Of Tempe. and so on to
Larissa 1t does not. however, command the ROAD
between Eassona and Salonica which follows the
Vistritza Valley, far inland. a descent upon the
rear of the invading Turkish army In Thessaly
nigh. be made from Platomona. by the way OF the
Vale of Tempe and that may be the present a3 4o-
iect of the Greeks Platomona is nearly nifty
miles from Salonica that the latter place is not
yet menaced even nearly approached by the
Greek fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22


WASHINGTON.
Frankfort KY April H-Dr. w. Godfrey Hun
ter announced his withdrawal from the contest for
the United States Senatorship tonight. In his let
ter to the Republican caucus which he had asked
TO assemble TO receive the communication he said
In part
As loyal Republican recogniz" that our party
Is Infinitely greater than any man For the sue
cess and growth OF our party In Kentucky In the
future for the contamination Of the policies of the
Republican Administration just now being inaug-
urated q Republican Senator from Kentucky
should be elected | will not stand in the way OF
such result hut | will rather work to cooperate
with you In all laudabe means TO bring 1t about.
Mr.. Flippin introduced a resolution that. in ac-
ceptng the withdrawal OF DR.. Hunter. the Re-
publicans renew their expressions OF confidence in
his ability integrity and devotion to Republican
princlples and rendering him sincere sympathy in
view OF the prosecutions which had been visited
unon him etc. II adopted without dissent
from those known as the boiling Republicans.
DR. Hunter started for Washington tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
FATAL RUNAWAY AT BOONION.

A sIx-YEAR- OLD BoY KILLED AND HIS PARENTS
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
A fatal runaway accident occurred a, Boohton'
n J.. Yesterday afternoon. Joseph Meyers MS
wife and their son. Harry six years DID, were
thrown from their carriage. Mr.. Meyers was oau-
" though not fatally injured; Mrs. Meyers was IN
itred 50 severely that ii Is believed she VIII u.e
The child died soon after the accident having Doth
arms and a leg broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

KELLY CONSENTS TO RETURN WITHOUT MAKING
FIGHT AGAINST EXTRADITIoN.
Montreal. April 2l-Joseph Kelly. the self-con-
fessed murderer OF Cashier Sickney. of Somers-
worth, ~ H. taken back to Dover, the county
of Stratford this evening. Kelly taken
before the Deputy EXtraditOn Commissioner. L.
w Scotte. at 2:30 this afternoon, and his freely
consenting to return with the officers. the Deputy
Commissioner signed the necessary warrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

scene of hostilities indicating that Edhem Pacha
Is suppressng all dispatches.
This correspondent adds THE whole situation
appears changed by the tenacity with which the
Greeks arc holding Reveni Pass. whereby they
may possibly turn Edhein Pacha's position and
cut off his communications with Elassona.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

prevesa is n town Of about five thousand inhab-
tants mainly Christians, situated In the extreme
southern part OF Albania. Turkey. at the head OF
the Gulf of Arta 1t is IL decaying town. It's COM
mcrce having been largely taken away from IL by
the neighboring port of Saakhora. PreVesa Is
about fifty miles south of Janina. and Is cohhec'eu
with II by 4 carriage road only.
Janina or Yanina is in the southern part or
Albania the capital of vilayet or province OF the
same name. II is situated about fifty miles inland
Uhe coast at that part Of Albania skirting the
Island of Corfu and Is on the lake Janina. AS In
the case OF so many other of this region. its
former commercial importance has greatly
dWindled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
TWO TURKISH TOWNS BOMBARDED.

PLATOMONA AND LIPTHOkAEYA. On TIE GULF
OF SALONICA. ATTACKED BY
GREEK wARSHPS.
Athens. April 2l.-The eastern squadron OF
the Greek fleet is bombardng Plato:nona on the
side of the Gull of Salonica.
The Greek fleet also bombarded the town OF
Lepthokarya. adjoining Platomona~
The powder magazine of the Turks at fia-
tomona was exploded by Greek shell, causing
damage and loss OF life to the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

A WINE OF the highest standard OF excellence
the choice OF connoisseurs and requisite feature
~ the Menus at Society dinners and hanquets IL
Moet & Chandon White Seal and Moet Chandon
Brut Imperial Champagne; The house use OF M0et Woe q
tablishment In the world shipping to the United
states only the most select vintages-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
MR.. ROOSEVELT ACTING SECRETARY.

Washington. April 2i.-Secretary Long left Wash
,rgton this afternoon for Boston, so that Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt has become Acting Secretary
~ tho NAVY on the third day OF his incumbency OF
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
GREEKS HOLD THE PASSES.
FIGHTING HARD THESSALY
THE ONWARD SWEEP OF EDHEM
PACHA'S DIVISIONS CHECKED.
THE HOSTILE ARMIES BATTLE WITH DESPERATE
y.toR ALI. DAY AMONG THE MOUNTAINS
GREEKS MOVING ON JAN1NA IN
Ep1RUs PREPARING TO AT
TACK SALoNICA BY SEA.

The Greek army Is maintaining its position
IN Thessaly stubbornly. Heavy lighting be-
tween the opposing forces continued through
ou, yesterday in the mountain passes leading
,o thc Thessalan Plain. Edhem Pacha says
the investment of Larissa has begun, ana he
will capture 1t within three days. A Greek heet
Is converging in lhe Egean Sea for an attack on
Salonica, and two towns have been DomDarded.
The Greek division invading Epirus has capt
ured several towns