davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
BAMBHRGER SOLD OUT.

five wears kept a cigar store at the juno
ton of Warren and Montgomery streets
and Newark avenue, was sold out by
Sheriff Heller yesterday. The Mckinley
prosperity boom did not strike him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10

business Mems Table d'Izote. Il to > 2. NJ,
Taylor's Hotel soc~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
ARRIVALS on THE PARIS.

Michael Davitt. VI. p. his wife and three chill
dren arrived here last evening on the American
Line steamship Paris, from Southampton At the
pier TO meet the party were Patrick Egan. ex
Minister to Chill; Augustine b. Ford. of The Irish
World; Robert f.. Ford and Mr. Davitts two
sisters from Scranton. Penn. Mr.. Davtt. who. by
thc-way Is one-armed man. looked well. and
said that he was going to California for week
purely for pleasure. and would then return TO
Now-Yorl TO sail for home.
There were also on board the Paris troop Of
riders FOR Buffalo Bits show. which opens in AM
brose Park April u. 1t composed OF
twelve Royal Irish Lancers sixteen German cuiras-
siors ten Russian Cossacks and four Csikos from
Hungaria. They were in charge OF Albert Shieble
and Morris Berns and met at the pier by
Major Burke.
Among other passengers on board were Captain
William $. Cowles, United States Navy, formerly
Naval attache OF the United states Embassy at
London. who was met at the pier by his brother
in-law Commissioner Roosevelt Lieutenant Jo-
sc?h 3. Murdoch United States Navy; Or. Robe t
~ OReily, United States Army; DR.. II. w. Schrei-
Der L. Cavendsh Taylor. Henry Van Bel. j. Q.
Van Duyer, l.. A. Watres and Clement V. Will
Jams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
CAUGHT IN A RAILWAY STATION.

A BOSTON SHOEMAKER CHARGED WITH FOR
gerry, ARRESTED HERE
Leslie Warren. twenty-nlne years DID, shoe
maker of Boston, was arrested at the Grand Gen.
trail Station at 43O o'clock Friday afternoon by
Detective Mahoney on the strength OF telegram
received a few hours before by Captain O'Brien. OF
the Detective Bureau from Chief Of Police Watts
OF Boston, The prisoner is charged with forgery.
Warren's plan was an original one He managed
70 interest number OF dressmakers. milliners and
boarding house keepers who had some means IN
speculative scheme which he operated, IT Is said
through bucket shops. One Of the firms with which
he dealt was Haight & Freese OF Boston. who
also have an office m New-York He would buy
for his deuded patrons ten or twenty shares OF
some stock on margin and would. II IL alleged
raise the number OF shares 100 200 by forgery
In this way he Is said to nave obtained thousands
~ dollars from his conhdlng friends When. about
two weeks ago. his scheme was exposed he fled TO
this city. ., A., 49,
was remanded until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
CARLE-CAR ACCIDENTS.

Joseph Lawrence. a grpman on the Third Avenue
Cable Line was a prisoner In the Essex Market
Court Yesterday. He charged with running
into and iniuring Edward Murtha. OF No. 401 East
Eighteenth-st who riding a bicycle Friday
evening and trying to cross Third-ave. at
Ninth-st Murtha is a fireman attached to Engine
Company No 49, His right hip was disocated and
he was taken Bellevue Hospital. II is said that
the accident was unavoidable. The fireman was not
able to appear In cart on account OF the injuries
ne sustained Were you locked up all ngh;?'
asked the Court OF the gripman. Yes. SIR" he
sponded II have been employed on the road for
four years They used to bail out their employees.
but they do seem TO do any more" The
arrests In these accident getting out
rageous" said Magistrate Cornell II will parole
you for examination next sday afternoon" The
gripman thanked the Court and said that ne would
be ION hand.
While crossing Third-ave at SiXty-fifth-st, at
o'clock yesterday morning, Edward Devine. twen-
ty-one years old. of One hundred and twenty first,
ST. and Third-ave.. was knocked down by cable
car He sustained Commissions OF the left side. and
was removed 10 the Presbyterian Hospital
William s. Plum. sixty-four years old. OF No.
473 Amsterdam-ave.. who was run over by Column
bus-ave. cable-car at Eighty second-st. and Column
bus-ave.. Friday night. died at the Manhattan
Hospital yesterday morning from the effects OF his
injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
HAS PROOF OF BRITISH TNTRIGUES.

DEBATE on MADAGASCAR IN THE FRENCH
CHAMBER.
Paris. April BIN the Chamber OF Deputies 'o-
day. NJ Myrde Villicrs. speaking of Madagascar
attacked England bitterly. asserting that 'ne
British Government had seized every chahce u
show herself particularly dlsa srssable Continu-
ing. he said:
For every trivial thing we get protests anu
~ need be threats II we allow Great Britain 10
act in this way. she will soon be treating France
as she does the Transvaal. Had it not been Tor
british Indictment there would have been no
Siam campaign or no Madagascar campaign Inc
British intriguers even went so far Win ''e,'
policy of Indictment as to assassinate their al
versarics hold official proof Of this (sensa-
tion.)
NJ Hanotaux replying. said that France hau
received and could receive no representations
Of Great Britain on the subject Of the Maua-
pascar protestants. France alone was quaiiheu
to occupy itself with the interests of Malagassy'
NJ. Lebon said that France had decided 10
change the old political machinery of Madagas-
car for better one.
The Chamber then adopted the order OF the
day approving the action of the Governments
In the Senate to-day NJ. Meline referring "
the ouestion Of the right of the clergy 10 inter
fere in politics. said that the Government hau
never hesitated to check the encroacnh'ents
tho clergy and would always prevent them from
tmansforming the pulpit into a political plat
form , ~, ,.,sh Of tho
THE order of the day affirming the wish VI tnu
conota IN stop all encroa chments OF the clers!
was then adopted by a vote of To 10 Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
r. X WBURNEY'S BIRTHDtY

Robert r. McBurney. who has been general sec
rotary OF the Young Mems Christian Associa ton
for thrty-hvc years. was sixty years Old Wednes
day and In recognition of this anniversary and his
,ong service for the association dinner and re-
ceptlon were given by the directors At Tuxedo Hail.
Madson-ave and Fifty -ninth-st
After the dinner n portrait of Mr. McBurney by
william Thorne. presented 10 the association by
the trustees and directors. unveiled and a
loving cup subscribed for by the members. was
presented to Mr. McBurney by Clayton g. Cooper,
secretary OF the Twenty thlrd-st brarch. A pen
tray was also given by the members Of the Bible
class.
William f. Dodge presided. and among those
Arthur Curtis James George NJ vanderlip. Cephas
Braincrd. John e. Clark John a. Floyd Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
IN FAVOR or THE PLUMBERS.
DECISION OF PRESIDENT LOW IN THEIR
DISPUTE WITH THE STEAMFITTERS--
STRIKES ORDERED OFF.

Seth Low president of Columbia University, VINO
was appointed arbitrator of the differences between
the seamftters and the plumbers as TO whicn trade
should control the thermostatic Work on buildings
announced his decision officially yesterday through
the Board OF Walking Delegates, and IL was III
favor of the plumbers.
President Low in announcing his decision, re-
viewed the causes that led up to the dispute In all
its points. lie described the thermostat as
patented device for the automatic regulation ol
temperature by the opening and closing. under the
influence of variation in temperature in its usuai
application, OF valve damper that regulates
the heat supply In connection with the thermostat
Itself. the system demands a certain amount OF
piping and the installation of an air pump ana
a compressed air tank. I'm old buildings this pip
Ing ls OF lead and in such 1t is conceded that
the work belongs to the plumbers In new build
ngs the system is installed with screw pipe. and
a piece foot two long. which is prepared at
the factory OF the company that controls the
patents. Is used. This pipe Is screwed In
President Low says that he labored earnestly TO
discover whether there any general character
istic Of the work that would determine beyond
peradventure to which union the work ought to
belong. but failed to find It, lie says that his de-
cision based the fact that. while steamft-
ters could do thcrmostatic work under some con-
ditions, the plumbers could do 1t under all condi
tons and he therefore decided in favor of the lat
ter lie calls attention TO the fact that both
the steamfiters and the plumbers do work so sim
liar in it's nature in his opinion, anna gamated
society of pipeftters might be good thing. In
other words. he thinks that both the Plumbers and
Gasfittcrs and the Steamfitters unions might
ainalgamate into one union with advantage.
PRESIDENT Low gave the reasons for his decision
IN a long communication TO the Board of Walking
Delegates, which he'd "A special meeting in East
FIFTY ninth-st. to receive II.
After 1t was read by the secretary, the Board i'm
medately ordered all strikes off the Columbia Uni
versty buildings and other buildings which had
been caused by the plumbers and the steamftters
dispute. The men. with the exception of the steam
filters, Will return to work these buildings to-
morrow morning,
The trouble between the Master Steam and Hot
Water Filters Association and the Enterprise
Association of teamhtters and the Progress AS
ISOLATION of Steamftters' Helpers is still unsettled,
although steps have been taken to bring about its
adjustment. Some Of the master steamfitters have
hired few non-union men to take the places Of
the men whom they locked out. If any of these
non-union men are put to work on the Columbia
University or other buildings. the Board Of Walk
ing Delegates say that they will Immediately order
out all the union men again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS.

1t is not alone in exceptional recreations like fox
hunting, that woman needs steady nerves strong
muscles and healthy vigorous constitution She
needs them in her every day duties and pleasures.
Recently Buffalo lady called upon DR.. RV Pierce OF
that city and stated that she that after
months of trial she could not learn to ride bicycle.
She put under scientific course of treatment,
consisting Of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
before meals and his Favorite Prescription after
meals. The g Favorite Prescription promptly cured
the weakness and diseases of the organs distinctly
feminine, from which she suffered and restored
strength and steadiness to the nerves The Golden
Medical Discovery" cleansed the blood. making II
rich. and inyigorang. and built up solid, muscular
flesh. The lady now rides her bicycle with grace and
ease and without trepidation. Both medicines are
for sale by medicine dealers. DR. Pierce answers
Letters from ailing women without charge.
" suffered with bearing down pain IN my pcvis and
hurting in back and oins writes Mrs Tle Cunning
ham. Of Weir. Choctaw Co. Miss. Whenever would
take walk ride very far II would always make sick
After using Or Perces Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery for three months can ride or walk and
feel well afterwards My appetite good all OF my bad
feelings have disappeared and am strong and well
You can secure DR.. Pierces Common Sense Med-
cal Adviser free by sending stamps to cover mailing
paper covered. II oneccnt stamps cloth covered 81
stamps. Address DIR. K " Pierce, Buffalo, n. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
SPANISH REPORTS ABOUT GOHEI.

THE 1xsr-RGENT CHIEF REPRESENTED AS FLYING
BEFORE HIS ENEMIES.
Havana. April AT the headquarters OF cap,
tain General Weyler, in Cienfuegos. province VI
Santa Clara. news has been received from bayah'o'
Province OF Santiago de Cuba that three deserlers
from the personal escort of General MaXimo uomeH,
the insurgent commander-in-chief nave arrived
there refusing TO remain any longer with Home"'
rh. latter is said to be fleeing before the Spanish
troops who are actively pursuing him. ana II Is
added there have been serious disag[ren nins
among the staff of the insurgent commander o"hs
TO his overbearing conduct - q,
When Consul-Goneral Lees attention was cle
to the newspaper report that General Juno oa"-
gully recently pardoned by the Spanish GOVERN
ment and banished from Cuba. was ABOUT 10 'c'u Il
70 the island and assume command or the ihsureen'
forces in Pinar del Rio succeeding General RUS
Rivera General Lee quickly said: ,,
ho n Violation of General Sanguy's sacred pledge
TO Spain. well as of his written pieuge 10 me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
WORKING IN BEHALF OF RIVERA.

A RESOLUTION INTRODUCED ~ THE HOUSE bi
MP. MAHA%Y
Washington Aprii 3.-Mr Mahany, of Newly orl''
to-day introduced a resolution requesting the sec
reto,r Of state "if such action in his estimation
he NOT inconsistent with public policy TO repre-
con, n the Government of Spain the profound
sense OF satisfaction with which the people oil the
United States would view the extension OF elem
cncv as regards the remission OF the death SEN
fence IN the case OF General Ruls Rivera
II has come to the knowledge of the state De-
partment that General Julio Sangully ~ now DIT
Jacksonville Fla and that his followers have
ciyer MI, the impression that he Is about to head
IN oxned,tion TO Cuba. Secretary Sherman was
osred what the United States Government would
do IN case this impression were well founded III
,en, he said that in the first place. he did not be
Iieye Sanguily would do any such thns' MS rea
CON for this belief the fact that ne held III MS
nossossion n written pledge made by Sanguhy. III
re,urn for the exercise OF the good offices OF TINS
coyorrment in securing his release from mpfson-
ment not TO have any connection win inc Oupah
troubles The Spanish Government also heid d
similar pledge and in addition Sanguily had prom
,eed rot 10 return to Cuba without It's consent IL
sanguiv violated the obligations ne had thus as
1,oud not Interfere further for his protectlon no
natter what befell him. and IL wouid nave "o''h5
further to do with him A,,o,,, that General RI
vera will be executed. II IS unnoup,vwH ~
exxnn.odttion from Florida under Sanguily promises
m nreiudice the efforts that are Deins Inaoe' WIN
10 10 M ~ success 10 secure Rivera's pardon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
rrycERs AND sWORDsMEy QUALIFY.

The second preliminary competition In New-York
for qualification In the annual fencing champion
ships OF the United States took place last evening
AT the New-York Athletic Club. The final compe-
titon (for which swordsmen all the country
are holding preliminary competitions Will be at the
Fencers' Club on May /. The competitions yester-
day were with dueling swords and sabres. Those
successful In the former class were s. T. Shaw. u
points, A. f. Briggs 10; A. Brownell. 8; Dr. ]. II.
Claiborne. sa4 Eight and n quarter points were
necessary to qualify. In the sabre contest w. J.
Feldkamp. 50 points and J. Aaire. 49, were sue
cessfu So points being the qualifying number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
coyrryUrNG THE uODUS VTvENDT.

Ottawa. Ont. April 3-An order in council
to-day laid before the Senate authorizing continu
ance of the modus vivendi with the United States
whereby the fishing vessels Of that country are per-
nnitted 10 buy bait ice and supplies In Canadian har-
bors upon payment of license fee of 81 30 ton The
order states that In view Of the fact that negotia
lions for reciprocity In trade still pending with
the United States II advisable 10 continue 10 take
advantage Of privileges which have been accorded
to American fishing vessels since 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
PRISON TELEGRiPHY.
From The Chicago Times Herald

From The Chicago Times Herald
fententiary prisoners not permitted 70 coM ns
niunicate with each other. Violation OF ms rus
~ punished by forfeiture OF the time that Is gwen
10 prisoners for good behavior which amounts " ~
several months year. And yet In all large penal
institutions the conylcts have some means OF Sv'h
municatng with each other secretly In spite OF inc
most rigid watching.
The warden OF the Columbus Penitentlary FEN -m
10 me recently I'VE have under our cnarse L''V
prisoners. Let any event of National importance
occur. and every prisoner inside the wai,s WIZ
know II within half an hour after We do How ~
the do,u? wish knew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

Sloan IT.. Bradford X. Wiley, Charles A. Runk
A. S. Newman s. Victor Constant DR. l.. Bolton
Bangs. Alfred f. Marling Or. William H. Thom,,
son and Professor Norman Fox Letters were reao
from Bishop Potter and others regretting their IN
ability to attend
Mr.. McBurney came to this country In 1854 ana
became connected with the association Immediately
after he landed. In 1862 he became librarian. ana "
1853 elected director and recording secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
THE OBERLIy GLEE CLUB.

The Oberlin Glee Club. which Is on Its seventh
annual tour gave a concert at Association Hall. in
the Young Mems Christian Association Building
Twenty third-st and Fourth-ave. last night. the
large hall was crowded with an enthusiastic audi
once which showed its appreciation by generous
applause. w. G. Logan gave two violin solos, j. T.
CalkIns sang a tenor solo. ". J. Morner barry
tone solo and L. L. Brown played cornet solo.
Besides this there were two quartets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
TO REPEAL ANTTJESUTT LAWS.

THE CENTRlsT MOTION PASSES THIRD READING
IN THE REIcHsTAG.
Berlin. April 3.--The Rechstag to-day without
debate. passed the third reading OF the Centrist
motion of yesterday in favor of the complete abro-
CATION Of the Jesuit Exclusion law. together with
yhe motions OF the Conservatives ana Radlca
Union party bearing on the same SUBJECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
r,o>rC11IATORy DINNER IN MADRID.

Madrid. April 3-sehor Castelar, and the Spanish
members of the Golden Club gave dinner to-hient
10 Poultney Bigelow. In some cicieS ,''s -
" ~ h.,no evidence OF special goodwill tow
o., ~ Irr,tad States as the American Legation
hra ' i st,i guarded night and day by gendarmes
with rifles. and because the general iee'ns 'o""iu
America Ia still explosive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM ATTACKED.

Washington. April 3.-Representative Corliss OF
Michigan. to-day introduced joint resolution in
the House 10 revoke all the orders extending the
application OF the Civil Service laws which were
made by President Cleveland during his last ad-
ministration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
PORTUGUESE DEFEATED IN GUINEA.

THREE OFFICERS AND DOZEN SOLDIERS KILLED
AFTER EIGHT HOURS FIGHTING.
Lisbon, Portugal April 3-An official bulletin
announces the defeat of the Portuguese troops
in Guinea by the natives after lighting eight
hours Three officers and a dozen soldiers were
killed Reinforcements are awaited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
THE AJLSA WINS FROM THE BRITANNIA

Nice April 3-The Britannia and the Ailsa made
a splendld start to-day In the race for the Town
Prize The Ailsa led throughout and won by 6
minutes "A seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
REPORT ABOUT DELAGOA BAY DENIED.

Lisbon April Am official denial was Issued
here to-day OF the report circulated by The Daily
Mail" OF London to-day, In a dispatch from Cape
Town SAYING It was rumorcd there that Deagoa
Bay had been leased 10 Great Britain for thirty
wears at an annual rental of f5D.W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
sANc1ur.y WRITES TO CANOvAs.

Madrid April 3-General Sanguy has written 10
ena neeotia lions with the Cuban insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

CECIL RHODES STARTS FOR AFRICA.
London, April s.-cecl Rhodes has started on his
return TO South Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
Cbe popular Shop"
Exclusive Importations OF inexpensive
English and French
Wall Papers for Country Houses
Noccrc IOCEpU ID MfHTyCTS q. m

Wall Papers for Country Houses,
Messrs. JOSEPH P. MHUGn G. co.
offer Retail
English Chintz Papers (washable) from 1oa
Tile Patterns $50
Nursery 2Sc
Morris 1.-TWO toned) 4" fScl
French Hunting Red Stripes g. 25c
Damask Effects &C
GOOD AMERICAN WALL. PAPERS DC.
rSampI0 OF personal selections freely gfren and rolls
for approval on reques.
For Use Country Houses OF the Period shown many
inexpensive Cotton Stuns in Novel Color
ings and Pleasing Patterns.
English Glazed Furniture Chintzes, per yd., f5c.
Singapore Lattice (for Portares) 500
Toledo Tapestry (sriped across, =" 100
Norman Tapestry Heraiic), LIS
Oxford Velvet Uwo-toned). $50
THE WARWICK PEACOCK PATTERN IN
CRETONNE, SILK AND VELVET.
Chesapeake Fish Net Curtains. per r.. 80
sY- Personal Inspection Cordially LrrffG
Wall Papers and
AID ST. W. Liberty Fabrics.
Parcels $500 and over,
AT 9TH AVE. Carriage Free 20 all
Parts OF the States
Trademarks Regd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

TARIFF RETALATION.-The German news
papers continue printing articles advising the Gov
eminent to adopt retaliatory measures in the event
of the new American tariff bill being passed. The
"Kreuz Zeitung" and the "Deutsche Zeitung" take
the lead I'm this respect. The export business to
the United States is now I'm fever!sh condition
Although extra steamers have been provided for
the transportation of export goods, the various
lines from Hamburg. Bremen and Stettln declare
themselves unable to carry all the freight which Is
waiting on the docks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
REJOICING IN MADRID.

Madrid April S.-This city to-day Is gayly Deco
rated with flags In honor OF the victories OF the
Spanish troops in the Philippine Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
Hon. to C2othe THE Children.
Children'S Dresses

The result of careful study by those who give
their undivided thought TO Children's media
They differ from the Ordinary ready'mads
dresses in many ways-ft better and have .
distinctive style.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

Andree. the aerOnaut, assembled in his
balloon on Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
The ascent was made under favora-
bic circumstances. The wind was
God and all was we'll
As the wind conditions were more
favorable on Sunday morning than
they had previously been. the order
was given that the start should be
made as quickly as possible. The prep
arations occupied three and one-haif
hours. The balloon. which was chris
tened the Eagle, made successful as
cent, amid the shouts and cheers of
the crowd, which had gathered to
witness its departure. Despite the
lightness of the wind, the balloon rose
rapidly until an altitude of about 600
feet had been attained, when it was
forced down nearly to the surface of
the sea. After few sandbags had
been thrown out. however, it again
assembled The weo her was clear and
the Eagle was visible for an hour,
travelling in a north-northeasterly di-
rection When last seen it was NOV
ing at the rate of twenty-five miles an
hour