davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
WILD SHOOTING N AN ITALIAN HAH"'N'
ONE MAN SERIOUSLY HURT SEVEN MEN "hRi
LOCKED Up.

ONE MAN SERIOUSLY HrRT-sEvEN MEN WEN"
LOCKED Up.
Policemen Sheridan Sloane Muligan ana Ma.
,. - Tho Nulberrv-st station, arraigned IN
crtre Street Court Yesterday six Italians ana one
pale whom they had arrested in Carmelo sd'o"
AZ No Il3 Elizabeth-st, on SATURDAY nis".'
result OF shooting match that ende' III ->"'
Abruzzo. fifty years old. OF NO il@ r-'i~H
beinp taken 10 St vincent's Hospital In d!'ns
condition with a bullet In his brain Two VI Wv
nrisoners were charged with murderous assault
Tbov vfro Diego Magro, thirty years oih ana
Giovanni Magro. twenty-eiSht years DID, oo'h Nv
ing al No ~ Eiizabeth-st The otner prisoner
were Antonio Postilinc. the bartender IN 'arfneo
saloon: Antonio Cunyadi of No. rs Elizaoeth-s,.
Antonio Pomolia. Of 80. i13 Eizabeth-st.: ANTONIO
Porado OF No. ll5 Elza5eth-st. and Joseph fasc'"
oski Pole. Of No. 22o Grand-st
Pasoincskl was arrested yesterday morning Inc
detective told the Magistrate that Pascinoshi was
a shoemaker and that he CHANGED 10 10 passing the
saloon at the time Of the disturbance and mad VIII
messed what had happened. The detectives said
that they feared that Pascinoski would lee the
cry and thought 1t advisable TO arrest him
According 10 the detectives the fight grew out OF
4 good-natured bit Of banter. Abruzzo knew that
Giovanni Magro was butcher and that he prided
himself on the neatness and dispatch with
which he could skin a bull While they were talk
ing in the saloon on Saturday night Abruzzo said
= bull" Almost Immediately some one fired a
pistol and then almost everybody In the place
began to shoot. In all about fifty shots were
fired
Policeman Mulligan heard the DISCHARGES and
ran to the place The Italians. OF whom there
was about ffty. were rapidly running out OF the
saloon by doors and windows. but MulliSan
Grabbed Giovanni who was still holding his sInok-
ing revolver in ms hand. Giovanni had been been
wounded. and the blood was flowing over his face
from a wound in his head where bullet had
ploughed new parting for his hair \; the same
time Policeman Mahoney saw Diego MaSro run
ming down the street. lie pursued him for a
block and caught him. Diego pulled file fully
sixteen inches long, that had been sharpened on
both sides and tried to stab the policeman. Al
that moment another policeman came running up
and Diego was finally taken TO the station AFTER
several hard fights.
In the mean time other policemen had arrested
the her four Italians as witnesses. An ambulance
had also been hurriedy summoned from St vim,
cents Hospital and Abruzzo. who had been round
lying unconscious the floor with a bullet In his
brain was taken to the hospital The two Magro
brothers also taken to the hospital and sheir
injuries attended 10. Then they were taken back
10 the MuIberry-st station and locked up.
Magistrate Wentworth said that he would hold
the Magro brothers without bail to await the re-
suit of Abruzzos injuries, and set the examination
for this afternoon. He committed the other hve
prisoners to the House OF Detention in default Of
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
ppOOKLYN ICE SPORTS THIS hhEh.

o.t,s programme at the Clermon; Avenue
s.,sos some excellent amusement Although
49, .s.son I, rapidly drawing 20 close the a'rac
lions presented suffer no loss when compared 10 Inc
sra,rs presented earlier in the career Of BrooKyh'
&c, ice rink This weeks programme is particn-
larly rich in attractive features and presages some
..ni,aI snort The schedule follows:
xonaav-General skating. 10 a. m. 2-30 and $50
y. a. Club night and evolution skating promenade
Of the Skating Club Of BROOKLYN
Neutrality-suspicious. skating three sessions
rhursday-The second OF The series Of intercity
,a,ches FOR the team Ice polo championship Of
Greater New-York--the Brooklyn Polo club IS. New
York Ice Polo Team. al > y. m
Er.day-Flrst annual skating championships Of the
Long island Inerscholastic Athletic League, trial
heats: general skating to follow. y.
Gafurda y--General ska Ing $50 m 2:S0 and $50
n m anal heats OF the first annual reaces OF the
Long Island Inerschoiastic Annette League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
GERMANS TO HAVE A CELEBRATION
THE ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY ANN
VERSARY OF KAISER WILHELM
TO BE COMMEMORATED.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made by the members Of
the Twentieth Company OF the Deutsche Krieger-
bund for the celebration Of the one hundredth ami
versary OF the birth OF Kaiser Wilhelm |. at Pros
poet Hall on Sunday evening. March q. The pro-
gramme will be an elaborate affair and the Tx
Dramatic Club and members connected with the
company vii, present the one-act drama entitled
"Das tlsner kreutZ." There Will also be tab
eau Of the Franco Prussan War, and selections
Will be given by the Brooklyn Quartet. Max Kemp
nar and Mrs Steckert will sing several solos, and
President Sedel will deliver address on Kaiser
Wilhelm. . ,., -.
II is announced that all the Schitzen societies OF
mis- citv viii attend the celebration In a body and
the affair will be made one Of note in the history
of the organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
A NEW-YORK SALESMAN MISSING.
v,roRGE MANDE1I. THOUGHT TO HAVE JOINED
CUBAN EXPEDITION.

u.
CUBAN EXPEDITION.
Ceoree Mandell twenty seven years Oh VINO
itved with his mother and sister at NO loo vernon
ave has been missing for a week. ana much ailx-
1.tv is felt for his safety. Mandcn was employed
by the firm Of Bradley. Hubbard q Co. manu-
+acturers and dealers in bronzeware in PARK Place
New-York as their head salesman He had charge
~ the export business for the firm and looked
after all the shipping Almost daily Mandell would
xds,t some steamship company's Office, looking
.,,.r his firms business. On the day or his dls-
annearance he left ihe office OF the firm TO attend
,o some business He left his cuffs on his desk
80 vore his overcoat over his office coat since
.h.r oil efforts TO learn something Of his where
abouts have failed ,. ,hor ~ Cuban
.-tands and was great symphthizer WIN me
Trh.n cause This fact has given rise 10 me ldea
that he may have joined some eXpedltlon ana gone
- C,,ha N assist In the cause. Inc missing man ~
70 Supa bove been OF regular habits, and neither
Saant nor used tobacco In any FORM. =, ,,..
u A. q described az being . feet nches IN neisht
-aiehirg i45 pounds with dark hair ana musiache
~e WI hi,e eyes and dressed in gray oVercoat
sSinonx u. trousers and brown derby hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
AIDING CHTRCH BUILDING COMMISSION.

4 public meeting advance tho Work or the
American Church Building Fund Commission was
held last night in Christ Episcopal Church. where
An address was made by Bishop Ethelbert Talbot.
of wyoming and Idaho and also an address by
William S. Low. The Rev Dr. James II. Darling
ION rector OF the church. presided. Mr.. low was
tho first TO speak and confined himself TO the
WORK Of the society and the great good II had ac-
connnlished in the sixteen years Of its existence
Rishop Talbot paid a high compliment 10 the Com
mission and urged on people the necessity OF con,
,rihntine toward the fund in their wills He said
tiat II was far better 10 do II In wills, as 1t en-
larges as well as strengthens. the building fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
TUPPOTFUENTS AT ELKWOOD PARh.

Elxwood Park. March II 6SpeciaD.-FttN car
penters are working night and day on tho Bach
alor,s Paror the annex 10 the inn. for The con-
venience Of visitors during the week Of the Grand
American Handicap. All the rooms tweniyLci Gig.
mig March 20 The annex will he completed next
Satllrday and will be handsomely furnished;
The management last night announced inc at
traction for next Saturday. II VIII he Known as
The Homestead Handicap. named In honor OF inc
pririev farmhouse The conditions are twenty.
dve birds s2j entrance birds included. open 10 all
The hand!caps range from twenty-five TO thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
Headauar,ers Department Virginia and North caro-

Headquarters Department Virginia and North caro-
lima dated July q, 1864. &C.,. >o,,york
Hamilton ID. Beam. Company l. 4'tn one h9v
inc said discharge or any information conc ,,
II. Will please address William }. barry '''''
No 70 C;oerck at. New-fork. No.. Nm, yo-r
Comrade George W Roberts Box 1856 e'Sed as
CIV has in his possession oadge hs ys Tno-n
ia. ..r,roeen,ed 70 Captain James f. morn
ike Add Ade.decsmp L s A. for meri' 0b,,In
services etc" The owner or ne ne'ps s'
~ Ransom La Duke Ionia Mich me .s aad I'll
NJ lanes Parker Harvey 7. Hatcher ana ION, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
NEITHER FOOTPAD NOR CORPSE.
r 7 p voNDERDrYs DENIES THAT HE Is THE
MAN WHO HELD Up 4 NETWORK MER-
CHANT AND THEN DROPPED DEAD

Somervile March 4 Specialize. J. p. Wonder
duys q Hoander. now living at this place. Is IN
dignant over the report in the newspapers th1t
the footpad who assaulted Herman Godst"A In
East Twenty -fourth-st, New-York. a week ago
last night and then DROPPED dead as nc was run
ming away. was he.
Vonderduys has been living here for several
weeks and during a portion OF that time has been
extremely III. lie had formerly been connected
with the Holland Consulate in New York. His
friends there had not heard frcm him IN some Time
He has received letter from his friends, who lden
tilted the body al the MoTgue his, explaining
The mistake. Norderduys says he does rot want 10
be identified as foOpad, and II Is not very pleas
ant 10 be announced as dead and buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
HETTT GREEN GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Mrs Hetty Green who has been spending the win
ter at the Hotel ST. George left Brooklyn on Satur-
day for Washington. Before leaving me hotel she
told her friends that she going TO the National
cani,al 10 aid her son. f. II. X. Green, of Texas
in bis nI,est of a political place under the Re-
publican Administration. .
MR. Green is acquainted with number OF promi-
nent men and she will use her influence with mem men,
In md good place for her son, who. according
~ nrcss dispa ,bes from Washington expects to be
rewarded by President Mckinley for his work for
the party In Texas by receiving an appointment 10
some post Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

GRAND ARMY MEN LOOKING AFTER THEIR
INTERESTS UNDER THE NEW
CHARTER.

The Memorial and Executive Committee OF the
Grand Army Of Kings County met on Saturday
evening and considered the section in the charter
for the Greater New-York relating 10 ofice-hoding
by veterans The members OF the committee took
exception 10 the clause In the charter which says
that veterans shall be kept in Office as far as their
retention Is consistent with economy and the needs
and requirements OF the service" The veterans OBJ
jected 10 the words "as far as is consistent with
economy" They decided 10 send a committee TO
Albany 10 protect the rights which they now en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
EDITH BEHR'S FAMILY MOVING AWAY

Elizabeth March Il CSpeciaD.-The members Of
Edith Behrs family are moving away from Union
County and they called tonight at the county jail
N hid her farewell They VIII go 10 Bergen
County near the New York State line, where they
will make their future home They cannot get
along they say. with their neghbors at Lyons
Tsrms Edith did not seem much affected at the
parting She sim il confident thai G hke,,
Griggs will pardon her she has oeeh oeha''"R
herself well for the last few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

writer's God Himself speaks in many chapters, ana
these we must take authentic. ! len We ~ ~
10 notice the marvellous accuracy q me writers,
their superhuman Insight into motives BON n.a an
ana divine. their singular re;icence on unimportaht
points and their matchless wisdom In me selectloa
Of essential facts. Last OF all we stvdE tir ~ -
monious relation between the several DOCKS anu
we conclude that the Bible is diyire message
diyinely communicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
CHTLD DIES FROM 4 SClLDING.

Berla I.indorman. three years old. son oil Philip
Iinderman, living at No. 40 Highest. Newark
d,ed Yesterday from the effects OF a scadlng iaSt
Er,dav While playing In the laundry. the chllh
fell into tub Of hot water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
TILE PETROLEIM NtRKET.

Desn. the continued % production over ''Hsi'v
ton the price Of petroleum mainain"i 1857 N''N
The indications that the increase In th' STOCKS ~
ground will for this month be abor, 200" 'ei nh
number OF important strikes nave oeen ms, ~ r,ynw
western district The Benwood pool. m NOR s -.
penn sylvania seems likely 10 b. eNtenl'l ,.rar.
northwest charters : Ear IN Mat'n Oh, u. ~
favorably with the corresponding prili a - -, 10
The partial returns ~ the pipe ln,' u' -.
~ WIN" r,,al bbls paily az March. -
90 40 81 24S .Nes
Runs o,4 s3o>
Deliveries -''''
.,s on,, 500
Excess runs ....'.'''''' dAs'
Charters ................... hlff>' ... 4,
Refined petroleum closed At s.G seys Ph aaiess
parIes an y, hass ; points lower Foreign lus,aa Il
prices I ImSou sG5isd per Imperial gallon los
francs per 100 kilos. and Rrenen, - - -s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
THE GRANT MONUMENT DAY PARADE

ORGANIZATIONS MAKING PREPARATIONS fo'
IT-NEws OF THE POSTS.
commander-in- Chief T. s. chrkson IL "''h''e
his preparations to be present At the deuicato" VI
the Grant Monument in this city, with all his stai
nj, AnrI II He will command the Grand Army
Division in the parade. and hopes to see as many
comrades as can possibly arrange to do so preseii'
TO participate in this great tribute Inc para'e
will occur Mt such an hour as will permit OF pos''
within reasonable distance coming into the cry
participating in the parade and returning the sane
dav WrbiIe there are no funds to provide enter
tainmcnt for visiting posts and contracts, ~
quarters for such at reasonable rates may ~ s Ia"
bv addressing the committee. at NO br9auwas'
where information to poll ~ OF renue|'ouS'
route and other particulars may be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

The names of the following New-fork comraues
as aides de-camp upon the National stan rave oe'
announced: +. g. Tuckerman. New-forK' JAMES
u Rona,ds RrookIyn; j. T. Foster Geneva: Frank
7 Reean East Aurora: H. A. Wiley SprinSwater'
T. r. French Be..more William NJ. heh fR,oi
Rochester: Robert Bushby. Cortland /. - roen
BROOKLYN; stephen y. Norris Brooklyn; VIVIAN Van
n CahiI Watervet Joseph " Mc iaaa poher,
lon 'New"York: r. NJ Mould. Keesvlle: Il. vi
whitney clean: Roman Oyenburg, Rochester anu
Jeremiah l.. Hickey New-NorK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Tho comrades Of Reno Post NO. - are tr 'y" an,
Dear IN the paradcs ordered for the dTdIca,o MAY
tho Grant Monrn en-, and for MemD Uniform are re-
~ %tr.cd calculated to excite envy a'ohs ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

The naval veterans Of this city ana ~ ,,,a ,,e
through Captain p. l.. Flynn comm" '''',7 .,,'
rarragut Naval Veteran Association o. .''''
have made application for place III u. .,',,o,
Monument parade The Naval Ne'er'" ~, -, .ada
IN, ho comnosed Of ten companies made
49,, ,,.a ro,racrt Association Of Providence
~ cidao, Uelles Association Of New, f 6Nans
Monitor Assocaon Of R Fro k6r7ae AG" Assocston
Association %i rrapt Association % New OK
al erd the Hatal cadet Corps Of bern invited
Admiral John q. Walker :. . X yot@ran Battalion.
as Inc Admiral S s mem1G n,e Of i'G in 6s orsanza
ISOLATION , a' batfaon is handsomely uniformed an"
Exceedingly well drilled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
TO ORGANIZE PICKETS.
Z. b. Gray Issues a Cir
cular.

Il. b. Gray, commander of the de-
partment of Wisconsin, Grand Army
of the Republic, has issued the follow
ing circular relative to the establish
ment of pickets in connection with
Grand Army posts;
Three or more eX-sCldiers, who are
now members, or eligible to member
ship in the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, may, upon application to the com
mander Of the post nearest TO them,
be organized as a picket to such post.
Any written form of application
signed by the requisite number of eX-
soldiers, shall be authority for the
post commander receiving it, If APP
proved by the post, to proceed in per
son or by detail to the place d~esignat-
ed and muster such of the applicants
as are not members Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic; provided, that
previous to being so mustered, each
If those not members OF the order
shall have duly executed an applica-
ton in the regular form for admission
to the Grand Army Of the Republic.
A comrade who is not a member Of
the post to which the picket is allied
may be received into the picket on a
transfer card. as he might be into a
post. A comrade who has been
dropped from any post may be re-
ceived into a picket on making appli-
cation to the sergeant Of the picket,
. ~ .A.g,4 1nA ,s.a 40 IYfnu IN fhn
post from which he had been dropped.
The fee for muster into a picket need
not be more than one-half the fee for
muster into the post TO which the
picket is attached. Upon organizing,
each picket shall elect one Of it's mem
bers sergeant of the picket, who shall
be installed by the mastering officer.
employing the usual form for install
ing officers in a post. Meetings OF tho
picket shall be held not less than
once In three months, and at such
places as a majority shall decide. The
sergeant and two members shall con
stitute a quorum.
Members OF a picket shall be enti-
tied to all the rights. privileges and
+ benefits Of members Of the post 10
which the picket is attached; may at
tend any Of the meetings OF the post,
or be elected to any Of its Offices;
shall receive the same attendance and
consideration in cases Of sickness or
death. and be subject 10 all the rules
and regulations Of the order. Any
member Of a post desiring 10 become
a member Of the picket attached
thereto. may do 80 on detail by the
post commander, approved by q ma
ioritv vote Of the members present AT
meeting 81 the picket. Posts are ex-
pected to encourage and secure the
organization Of piekets at once, wher-
ever it is practicable,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
GRANT IN DISGUISE.
A Reconnaissance on the Quiet Which
Took the Boys by Storm.

zone day at Chattanooga, says one
of the soldier boys writing in the Chi
cage Inter Ocean, "A lot of us were
loading hard tack and bacon into a
wagon train that was to be sent to half
starving men, and were giving more
attention to badgering each other than
TO the work in hand, when a lame mar
In fatigue dress, walking with some
difficulty with the assistance of a cane,
passed along the high porch of the
quartermasters shed and looked down
at the boys for a minute or two with
out a word. Then he spoke quietly,
saying: That is not the way to load
boxes, men. Put them in straight
and carefully. Do your work like
soldiers
"Old Hannibal, who was slouching
a good deal at his work, turned with
tmpudent hravado toward the officer
and was just in the act of saying that
he did not want any quartermaster's
clerk to give orders to him, when he
started in surprise. saluted and, much
to the establishment of the BOYS,
lifted his hat, The took Of impUdeLce
went from his face like a flash, aud
he said, An right, general, we VII
do it Just as You want it done Tian
all the men recognized in the quiet
man the commanding general OF the
army.
Grant followed every look and word,
and he probably understood old Han
nibal better than that rough old figh-
ter understood himself. There was a
twinkle in his eye as he said; Re
member, men, these provisions are go
Ing to half starved soldiers, You ought
to get as many boxes in the wagon as
possible. When mules are so scarce
and roads so dangerous, the more
men you feed The boys got up in the
wagon, Strengthened out every box
and loaded all carefully as the general
directed. This was only three or
four days before the battle of Chatta-
nooga, and while the fight was in
progress old Hannibal said he knew
that Grant wasn't limpin round Chat
tanCog for nothin,'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
THE PRESIDENTS SCRAP-BOOK.

Among the things which every
president carried away from the white
house with him. says the New York
Post, is q set of scrap-books containing
the clippings, editorial and news items
concerning the Administration dur
ing it's history. The work of selecting
these clippings is the greater part OF
the duty of one clerk, who receives
s., 600 a year, and the books in which
they are pasted cost about 81 each
\ clerk at the white house is author
ity for the statement that upon Just
one occasion in his administration has
Mr.. Cleveland asked to see any Of
these books. and yet the scrap-book
institution has come down from early
times, and no reformer probably viii
ever change the custom. Church
Standard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
A COLONEL CONVICTED.
Member of ex-Gov. Upham's Staff
Guilty of Forgery.

Milwaukee, Oct. 12.-Bradiey w.
Pulling of Marshfeld was found
guilty Monday of forgery in
the municipal court. He was
charged with forging a mort
gage for $3.50, purporting to have been
issued by August Amelia Lupke of
Marathon county. Pulling has been
a prisoner at the Jail since July. 1896,
He was a colonel on the military staff
or Ex-Governor Upham. A stay of
judgment was asked by P%ulling's at
torneys until 10 o'clock this morning
when a trial will be asked for. In
addition to the charge of which Pull
ing was convicted other Illegal trans
actions We're discovered and after his
arrest he madn no effort to get bonds
men because he knew other warrants
We're pending.