davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
PASSENGER DIFFERENrTALs DENIED

Tho Board OF Arbitration OF the Joint Traffic
Association has denicI the appeal Of the Nickel
Plate Michigan Central ard Lake Shore com
panes FOR G.rcreniials in connection with their
ca bound passenger business The Michigan Cen
tral and Lake Shore soi1e time ago applied 10 tho
manager Tor the IIiyiicge Of using dlnerentlal
.arcs easthOund n-"r the dffcr"ntiNl lines. and
Heir request va oenicd. The Nirkc Plate" "a DIFF
lcrcntini line also asked thar u 10 allowed 10
work It's u 1ets over the Ncw-iork Central. one
Of the standard lines Tho manager declined. and
the matter was appealed By the threo lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
A BADGE FOR THE SHERIFF.

Sheriff Thomas ]. Dunn Is to be entertained at
Ainner tonight By the officials and employees OF
bis department. who will present to him dla-
nond- studded gold badge OF Office. Mr. Dunns
geniality, which has made him one Of tho most
popular members Of Tammany Hall. has also won
for him tho testimonial Of their regard which his
oubordiuates will give him to-nisht The value Of,
the badge Is about $50. II will be suitably In
to take place win be held at shanleys. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC REFUSED TO RECEDE.

CANADIAN PACIFIC REFUSED TO RECEDE
Commissioner Farmer. OF the Trunk Limo fas-
penger Committee yesterday received copy OF
tho report which was prepared by Chairman Nc
Nico OF the special committee OF the trans on
tlrental lines. after the meeting OF that body In
this city wcek Mr. Farmer declined - make
the report public at present, but II - said mat
the hitch over the refusal OF the canadian
Pacific TO reccde from It's demand for dner"n-
tai md The determination of the American North
lincs not to grant mat demand. IL n be-
Ievcd that Comm Toner Farmer VIII recommend
that the committee meet sguin at early day to
cona,hsr The ques non further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
srocK WORTH .r oooc 900 EXCHANGED.

II Is learned excellent authority that Lake
81 ore and Michigan Southern stock 10 the amount
OF more than 81 oO0 Oc) has been deposited In ex-
change for Ncw-York Central collateral trust
bonds it has not yet been decided what action.
n any, VIII be taken regarding the sto * which
has not been depoSl,ed-l"ss than one-nfth OF the
" hole and Il s said that tho subject has not yet
been officially discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
GEO. CLINT Co.
a. IS AND ~ WEST 23!Sr.
NEAR BRdAowAN.
NcIoFx: Is+ AND 1856 WEST l9:srRE1

Vredenb.rgh who AZ the previous dinner had been
elected the presiding officer for this OCCASION
James Bishop the Rev Ellis Bishop. IN. Rev. J. X
Duryee Haley Fiske Willard 7. voorhees,. Profess
lain. william IT. Domorcs,. u. y. Sutphen. F. II.
Skinner and Dr Louis + Bishop. the founder, sec
rotary and treasurer OF the club. Haley Fiske was
elected the presiding officer OF the next dinner
Music was given " the College Glce Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
MURDER AND SUICIDE.


DIsCHARGED EMPIOYN kills A CANAL FORE-
MAN AND THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF
Bethlehem, Penn. April 1S-Dallas Blose aged
forty-nve. foreman OF the Lehgh Canal. was shot
and almost instantly killed to-day by John Rep
scher, aged thrty-ive years. former employe OF
the company. Repscher then attempted to kill his
father after which he committed suicide by send
ing a bullet through his own brain. The murder
occurred on the towpath Repscher lay In wait
for Blose. Bose had discharged Repscher for
drunkenness. and the latter had threatened 10
kill him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
PEEKSKILL.

Az tho Depew Opera House this evening thefe WIZ
M q nubllc meeting TO express the sympathy OF
peeksbill people for the cause of Cuba Inc ioi
lowing sneakers have been announced: The Kew
Or. Hugh c. Townley. the Rev. j. r. smith 'he
Rev. r. T. Wilson. Judge-elcct Charles NasSa"
Wells Colonel Charles ]. Wrgh-. Uriah HI: 1r
Tho Following officers Of the meeting nave oeen az
yo,Inced: President G.. w Robertson: Vlce-PTecSStt
dents, Stephen d. Horton. Reuben = timCni Ell Ell
lam Slippery Dr. James VufrT yrav v." DR.. Periy
Hugh Mason Robert A. Roche, DR.. Charles Mason
Eugene Il. Travis. Dr. f. De Motto LION, C"e L.
Coffin DR.. Charles Asher knight Dwght ,. NJ T,r
rick Dr. Charles C. knight. JACOB NJ. Shlpre?' Dr
r Free. DR.. c. r. F. Greene, William Mabie: Or
William NJ Carhart. Dr.. J. w. KsnnS!' 1 Tdian
@ T James Mnssror sr pT ste P 0 Frost HoTiOn
strong Robert McKei,ar Joseph NJ Fox, Homer
Anderson Gilbert r. Tompkns. George '. p fTosI'
Warren Fros John Smith, IT,. Corne.us " Siap
L. II. Oreman Colonel Charles Jefferson Wrisn'
Colonel Thomas d. Hustled William brothertoni; u
Chauncey s. Horton. Silas w Washburn, JACOB r.
pressner James Stewart. Levi Golden, the rev
ran, the Rev j. Ritchie Smith. Philip OBrien the
Rev. r. f. Wilson. the Rey. Thomas Chaifn ,s >
6traus Patrick King. the Rev. II. Devries. me
Rev James w. A. Dodge. Clarence L. BleaK;ey, me
Herbert Griffin. Jacob +. Decatur Henry H. Lane
and Paul Vessels The 9th Heavy Artillery Band
will furnish the music.
county and States taxes al per cent; .o.,,
Thomas NJ Stewart and his family have moved
from New-York to their summer home. IN Malh,st.'
Poscobel the cid home Of Henry Ward Beecher
which they have occupied for some years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVFNUE-John Sharples. NJ p. OF Que
bee and Captain Stephen Seyburn. L. >. A. nor
MAN--Judge william J. Wallace ana Antnohy -;
Rrady OF Albany HOLLAND-E X. Thsyer' o.
RostOn MANHATTAN-Eoswcll A. armenter Oh
Troy. MURRAY HILI-Bishop John T. newman
OF San Francisco. PLAHA-Dr. j. Narhum "o.';
~ poston WALDORF-Dr O. Spra8ue' Oh
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
TO DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
vessel For Line. Mails close Vessel sails
LAM bremen. Loyd............ 7 90 m 1870 q
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20
Majestic Liverpool. White .... 90 A m 1900 m
kensington Antwerp, Red Star. 10 90 m 1900 N
Seneca. Havana, K Cuba. ......,. 100 m 400 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
Announcements.
ELK.
oil collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
T. & w,

Sunrise 40 O:t Moon rises +lt Moons age IS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M-sandv Hook 40 Gov. Island I:O2 Hell Gate sos
PM.-Ssndy Hook 0.4s Gov Island 1:20 Hell Gaze vl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

Panama. Havana. Spanish II 90 q 90
hnsnca. Colon. Panama. IL 90 m 200 m
Algonquin. Charleston. clyde. 800 D m
Anta. Nassau. Nassau.............. 90 800 m
THURSDAY. April. 81
Oranie Nassau. Hsyti. West Indian. 10 80 m
Orinoco Bermuda quebec. ........... 500 a 1000 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

BROADWAY nth ST. STORE
SILK DEPARTMENT.
1000 wards Taffetas In Checks,
Stripes and BrOch6 effects,
80 cents per yard.
10000 wards Novelty Taffetas
silks, in Checks and Stripes,
65 cents per yard.
10000 Yards Stripes, Checks ana
Polka DOts,-Tatfetas or Satlh
ground,
IS cents per yard.
5000 wards rich COlOred Brocade
Taffetas,
s1.OO per yard.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

Prince and Broadway.
Warren ard Broadwny.
second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

l.. & W.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
CHARGE DISMISSED.
They Were Only Dividing the Money
Collected.

Alexander Smith and Richard Robinson
coiored men, who made a tour of several
alleys yesterday. preaching the Gospel,
fell in the hands of Policeman Turner
when they had concluded their days work
and last night they were detained in q po-
ice cell Disorderly conduct was the
charge entered agar st the men by an otIi-
Ger, and he alleged that they were match
il pennies.
''They were seated cn porch in front of
house on Attn street matching pennies"
Policeman Turner told Judge Taylor.
They said they were only counting them.
but l watched them for several minutes
and could see what they were doing"
Il dent understand what you mean by
asking me if 1 guilty" said Smith, who
is elderly man. LAS for gambling,
that's something L don't do. I've been in
the pension office for long time and l
never did gamble.
Judge, your homer" he added, II had
been in The alleys teaching parents how to
raise their children and the few pennies
we had collected fer car fare we were di-
viding when the policeman came an! ar
rested us. We had just "a cents each.
He told of the amounts he had collected
in the different alleys, and said he could
refer to the best people in the city for his
reputation.
I've done SO much Christian work" he
concluded, that some of the people called
me a saint
Robinson gave similar testimony
1T appears that instead of matching
pennies, these itinerant preachers We're
merely dividing their spoils,'' Judge Taylor
remarked. The charge against them was
dismissed. q
Evening star., 1898-08-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Doing Gnnh Work.

The w. c. T. L. free lunch rooms, go f
street, are much needed and greatly ap-
preciatei at the present time. At any
time of the day one may find number Of
Santiago heroes in the rooms, enjoying the
hospitality offered them. The GONZALES
cents at Washington barracks are frequent
visitors the past few days. They find the
cup of good coffee, served with milk and
sugar, and the other substantials a great
help toward aiding the return of strength
The visitors are greater in number now
than when Camp Alger was existing. Over
30 meals are served daily, SO the needs
of the ladies are very much greater. They
are grateful to the public for the gen.
erOus donations in the past, and they
trust that those interested will do all in
their power to assist. Some of the arti-
cles most needed are butter, bread. milk
sugar. coffee, potatoes. meats, vegetables
and fruits. The public are earnestly in
vited to visit the rooms on any day and
inquire for the lady in charge The good
done by this place can only be appreciated
after an Inspection, and every one is cor
daily invited TO investigate the work.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
EXCURSIONS.

Miss Retta Danzell, the pretty young lady
aeronaut made two very successful ascen-
sions at River View on Saturday and yes
terday evening, and on each evening went
over 6000 feet high before cutting the
parachute loose. On Saturday she fell in
to the river and was rescued by the at
taches of River View in small boats. Yes
terday evening, objecting TO the bath in the
muddy river, the young lady worked the
balloon across the river and descended in
the woods on the Virginia Shore near Col
Ingwood. Yesterdays ascension was Wit
messed by 1883 persons, and so greatly
pleased We're they at the success of the as
censicn that Capt. Randall has engaged the
young lady to make an extra ascension, on
Wednesday next, tournament day
The twelfth annual tournament and dress
bai winch are feature of the excursion
season at River View each year. will take
place at that pretty resort on Wednesday
next, and judging from the interest being
taken in 1t by the country people, as well
as by the people of Washington and Alex
andria, ii will be the most successful that
has taken place at the resort for some time
So far some thirty knights have entered
the lists and will tilt for the handsome
cash prizes offered by Capt. E. s. Randall
and for the privilege of naming the Queen
OF Love and Beauty and her three attend
ant maids. Some of the best riders in this
section Of the country will participate tie. Af-
ter the tournament Miss Retta Danzell, the
pretty young lady aeronaut, will make an
other and the last of the balloon ascen-
sions and parachute descents at the View
this season AT night the grand alton
ball will take place, and the Queen of Love
and Beauty and her maids will be crown
ed. The chief marshal will be T. b. Middle
ton of Maryland, and Messrs B. Won Oren-
dOrf of Washington and G.. w. Ferguson of
Virginia his aids. The orator of the
day viii be James c. Rogers, Hyattsville,
Md, and orator of the evening. Robert W.
Hunter, Clinton Md The judges are DIR.
John l.. Warirg, Richard z. Brandt, Hor-
ace Crosier, Richard J. Swami and ". d.
Barry of Maryland and William H. Palmer
ard Brook d. Young of Virginia, and the
committee of arrangements are J. M. Ken
drick, Millard Thorn and William l.. Le-
deTer. The steamer Pentz will leave her
wharf Wednesday at 10 am, 2:15 and
6:45 pm, and returning will leave River
View at 1215, 3, s and 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
Probate Court-Justice Cole
Friendly Suit Entered,

Katharine A. Darragh, through her next
friend, Samuel NJ. Darragh, has entered
suit against the Washington Loan and
Trust Company and Joseph S. Miller, Sam
ue M. Darragh and S. Ferguson Brooks,
executors of the estate of Franklin B. Mil
Ter, deceased, to establish her claim to a
trust fund now on deposit with the defend
ant institution. At the time of his death
Franklin B. Miller was acting as a volun-
teer trustee for the complainant, receiving
certain moneys to which she was entitled
out of the estate of her grandfather, the
late Joseph S. Miller, sr. He was to pre-
serve the money for her until she became
of age but his kindly intentions were frus-
trated by his death. The money was placed
on deposit with the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. and with interest the fund
now amounts to 81 66066. There is no con-
test to the complainant's claim, but an or
der of the court is deemed necessary
Evening star., 1898-08-15
DEATH OF JOHN H. SHANNON.
Expired Suddenly at His Home in
Anacostfa.

John II. Shannon of Anacostia died at his
residence. 1876 Monroe street, Saturday
night, after an illness of but a few hours.
Mr.. Shannon Dartook C a hearty meal
about B O'Clock in the afternoon, and soon
after proceeded to bathe. While doing this
he was first attacked and fell to the floor,
lie was assisted to sofa. being perfectly
conscious at this time. He continued to
grow worse, however and was helped to
his bed. BY O'Clock Mr. Shannon was un-
conscious, and DR.. j. F. Watson was sum
moned, and for time thereafter the i'll
man appeared somewhat better, though he
never regained consciousness. He died
shortly before 10 o'clock. 1t is supposed
that death was due to congestive chill
John Il Shannon was well known in WASH
lngton. He was born near Piscataway,
Prince Georges county, Nd, sixty nine
years ago, and during the course of his life
had Travelled extensively. He was a re-
markably well-preserved man for his age.
Mr.. shannon leaves two sons j. Harry
Shannon and Horatio Shannon The de-
ceased mad relatives in Maryland and the
west. Arrangements for the funeral We're
not completed this morning
Evening star., 1898-08-15
ON LABOR DAY.
Arrangements for an Excursion With
Interesting Features.


The joint committee of the Central
Labor Union and Building Trades Council
has, with the exception of few minor
details, completed arrangements for an ex-
cursion to River View on Labor day. Sep
tempber 5.
This committee of which Mr.. Andrew
Murray of the Amalgamated Society of
Carpenters is chairman, and Mr.. Milford
Spchn of Bricklayers' Union is secretary,
represents the two central bodies with
which are allied ali the trades urion or
ganizations of the city comprising the
plate printers. horseshoers, granite cutters.
tin. copper and sheetiron workers, ANAL
samated carpenters cigar makers. mosaic
ana encaustic tile layers, plumbers and
gasftters. steamftters, musicians, engi-
neers, stage employees, plasterers, briekl2y-
ers. brotherhood of Carpenters, press feed
ers, electrical workers, Carpenters Union.
NO ]; machinists. printers, bakers, bakers
drivers, hodcarriers, printing pressmen,
stereotypers, bookbinders, stcnecutters.
Inc program of amusementS at the
GROUNDS, as provided by the committee on
entertainment. includes a tug of war
contest between special teams of the Cen
trail Labor Union and Building Trades
Council; amateur bicycle race, open to all
local riders; ladies' wheelbarrow race foot
race OF single men, members of labor
organization; a 200-yard foot race of mar
rled men, members of a labor organiza-
tlon; free-for-all game CT quoits, running
nigh leap and other amusemants. A cash
prize will be given to the individual who
catches a creased pig. novel feature
OF the days amusements will be cake
walk and plantation dancing by the Old
Dominion Cake Walk Club of twenty cou-
UIeS.
The committee has secured number Of
valuable articles, donated by local busi-
ness firms, which will be awarded to ice
successful contestants in the various
games and sports.
The committees are as follows: Enter
tainment-William Silver, chairman; Henry
Lewis j. Carew, John Willis, Michael Ca
ton. Donauons-Milfcrd Spohn, chairman;
Robert Frost j. Carmody, H w. Szegedy
Program-J. M. Kreiter, chairman; Henry
Hagerty, John Larch, David Rabbit. Ed
ward Powell. Tickets-J. d. Mckay, chair
man; John P.s He alley, John Weber, ]. L.
Eglon and Il. Wheian.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
SWEEPING RESOLUTIONS
Good Templars Ask for Law Prohibiting
Intoxicants 10 Hawaii.
business Transacted by the Executive
Committee of the Grand Lodge,
1. o. G.. r.

At the last meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Grand Lodge. District of
Columbia, I. o. G. T, held Saturday even
Ing, great deal of business was trans
acted. All the members of the committee
were present, except the grand marshal.
VINO was out of the city. A eommunica-
ton was received from President Mckinley
informing the grand templar that the mat
ter of bringing a test case under the law
OF 1861 had been referred to the Attorney
General Another communication from the
President stated that the committees pro-
test against the "canteen'' system had
been referred to the Secretary of War.
The committee decided to hold a fair in
the coming autumn under the Joint aus
piees of the Grand Lodge and the various
subordinate lodges. Each of the latter is
requested to appoint a committee of at
least five to manage and direct its part of
the fair; the chairrnen of these various
committees, together with the executive
committee, are to constitute a board of
management to conduct the fair The first
meeting OF this board will occur on Friday
evening, August 2G. All matters of detail
are left with the board
Inc grand templar and grand secretary
were directed to draw up and forward pre-
ampfe and resolutions reciting that Saloons
serve no useful purpose; they are not de-
manded by any public necessity and. as an
abstract proposition, they are generally ad-
mltted to be a source of a great deal of
the crime and misery in the world, and
that the country would be better off with
out them: that the business of manufac-
turing and selling Intoxicating liquor never
did and by possibility never can add any,
thing to the substantial wealth of a ma
ton; that whereas there is 10 inherent
right to thus sell intoxicating liquors by
retail, 1t is not the right of a citizen of
the United States or of any state; and
that by recent act of Congress the Ha-
Waiian Islands have been annexed to the
United States and q commission appointed
to devise a code of laws for the govern
ment of the same for submission to Con-
gress, that it be resolved by the executive
committee of the Grand Lodge. District Of
Columbia, Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars, that We petition the commissioners
to submit to Congress, and the American
Congress to ratify, law absolutely inhib-
lting the manufacture, sale, importation or
expectation of any and all Intoxicating
liquors."
The grand secretary was authorized to
make the necessary arrangements for the
officers of the Grand Lodge of the District
to visit the Grand Lodge of Virginia at its
next session, to be held in September at
Falls Church, and to endeavor to induce
the Nirginians to pay this jurisdiction a
visit at the same time
Evening star., 1898-08-15

Louisa Letora has entered suit, through
her attorney, Campbell Darlington, for di-
vorce from her husband. Jiacomo Letora,
who, it is alleged, formerly resided in this
city. but is at present living at No. 541
Chapel street. New Haven, Conn. The pc
t.tioner and defendant are both Italians
having been married in Zoalgi, Italy, An
they lived together until August IS, 1892
when, it is charged, the defendant wilfully
deserted his wife, and has continued to live.
apart from her for an uninterrupted term
of five years. The petitioner asks for the
custody of the TWO children, Marie Lettuce
and Humbert.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
Held for the Grand Jury.

Camille Salerno and Maria Famiglietti
were today held by Judge Mills in $500
each for the action of the grand jury to
answer the charge of adultery. The COM
plant was brought by Carmine FamiSli-
etti, husband of the last named defendant
Counsel for the accused said Maria was not
yet sixteen years old and that she was
forced into the marriage, which occurred
about seven months ago. Since then the
husband had, it was claimed, repeatedly
beaten his child-wife, and finally, about a
month ago. drove her out of doors.
AT this juncture Camiiio Salerno. cousin
of the unfortunate wife, went to her rescue
and secured her a room in the same house
where he lived. Carmine Famiglfetti ad-
mitted that he was now under bonds to
keep the peace toward his wife.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Samuel J. Pentz for River View
at 10 am, 2:15 and 6:4J pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
hall and Mount Vernon at 10 am. and 2:39
pm.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at 9:30 am.
Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach
at am
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial Beach
and river landings at . am
Steamer Norfolk for Norfolk and Fortress
Monroe at $50 pm.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am. to
pm
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from 10
am. to pm.
Trains leave Aqueduct bridge for Airing
ton and Fort Myer and Falls Church every
half hour from q am. to l. pm
Trains leave sd and NJ streets and 32d
and Z streets every ten rninut.s IOI West
Chevy Chase and Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
DEATH OF MRS. BRADLEY UPTON.
Sad Shock to Her Many Friends in
This City.

Sad Shock to Her Many Friends in
This City.
The news of the death of Mrs Georgia
Bradley Upton, the wife of Judge w. H
Upton of Waila Walia, Wash, was q great
shock to her many friends in this city
She had an attack of typhoid fever, which
terminated suddenly in her death. Mrs.
Upton was endeared to large circle of
friends in this city, where she spent the
years of her girlhood. After her marriage
to Judge Upton she removed to the state
OF Washington, where she has since lived
She was woman of much vivacity of
manner and intellectual brightness. and
was socially great favorite as well as
the center of a charming home life She
leaves two children and her husband To
mourn her l.ss. Mrs. Almena b. Williams
of this city is her sister, while snothsr
sister, Mrs. Graham Macfarlane, lives IN
Louisville, KY, and a brother. Mr. S. H
Bradley, in New York.