davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
have never been annoyed by Jews more than by other


gentleman connected with prominent uptown loicl
took view in rcspects different from those above
quoted: declared that he had no thought of excln-
Inc Hebrews IL impractcable. In these days cspec
added don't say what my preferences would be.
An extensive wish custom will rum asy hotel Tor Srs
from entertaining many Hebrews. II would not De
feasible ehertO ran hotel exclusively Tor Jews ior
mngng with Christians, and as soon as they hnd that
they being LETT alone in public resort they 90 else
game had acted that fact. III the Grand Union
al saratoca had been filed up by Jews this summer
year he not have had one there ana might nave
~ pam one OF the propricters OF the Aston House.
expressed surprise At the course pursued by the propr
tors of the Grand Union said he; 81 hotekee bs
ter way to exclude them than nv refusing them adniS
sion Rooms @.n awaW cd DO not
think II wise step to attempt To keep an etre rae
from hotel and in fact don't see how II can be done
We make no distinction whatever to jew or Gentle
Some Of our best customers are Hebrews Dut geherdy
one Of the proprictors Of the St. Nicholas said that
their hotel was run con the connon-sense plan. lie
bews II they were respectable in appearance, were adj
mitled readily any other class OF people Even ne
grocs when they were gentlemen ana entitled 10 cousld
GRAFTON as such. were admitted as guests
I've make no distinction to nationality EXCEPT ne
groes" said clerk at the Mctropoar. The best class
Of Jews frequent guests al our house and we always
find them quiet and agreeable as any other class OF
people" The speaker stated that the house bad been
visited yesterday 10y nearly 100 pes sons many OF mem
Hebrews who he anxious 10 give vent 10 their
indignation. the impression that the prOrei0rs OF
the Metropolitan were still the essees OF the Grand
| Union.
Mr. Waite proprietor of the Bevoort said the rules OF
that house required that only gentlemen ana la'hes
should be admitted as guests. The wealthy Hepre"
merchants Of this and ether cities often made the Bre
WORT home, trouble had arisen " IN
Mr. Waite Thought that il easy matter Tor
hOiekeepeT TO reject Objectionable people without cx-
cl ding an entire race, and especially w"uthkg inc
matter 40 public.
Other gentlemen connected with leading hotels re-
gaTted the question delicate one, and Wer' dl'li
cnrd to he quoted upon the subject said ore. II Is
al hagh naIt
impossible that struggle should not finally come out OF
il. Jews ruined Sharon Springs as SUMMER resort ior
Christians and Long Branch il fast becoming dlstasteiu
TO all except Hebrews. don't exclude Jews from my
hotel, but must admit that should dread the rruta-
of running hotel for Jews. This action or judge
Hilton OF involves point OF Law under inc CNIl
Rights act, and perhaps IT is as well that II should DC
ant.l .lin :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
BANK IROCBLhS.
THE NATIONAL BANK or MISSOURI TO APPLY
FOR : RECEIVER.

THE NATIONAL BANK or MISSOURI TO APPLY
FOR : RECEIVER
CINCINNATI June 19.-An advertisement will
be published Tomorrow stating tAat at me, ting OF the
Board Of Directors o. tHe National Bank Of the state
Missouri today resolution adopted stating That
a careful examination of the condition Of the bank shows
that reasonable profits cannot be expected from the con
tinuanoe its business, and that the Interests OF Tire
shareholders and creditors be best subserVed ny
placing the bank in TIE hands Of receiver to be al'-
pointed by the Controller Of the Currency or that the
bank he placed IN the OF liquidation, required
hv the National Banking act. The president was author
ized to appoint committee o: two directors 10 Telegraph
the Controller OF the Currency ia regard to the matter
and 10 also ascertain what steps necessary 10 be
taken IN case OF proceedings in iquditon and to report
i fu al 10 o'clock tomorrow morning TO the board II
was also resolved that in the time all payments by
the bAu be suspended. and that the general business
of the institution cease james II. Britton is al has
been president of this bank for many years, Barton
Bales vcc-weSident, and Edward =. Curtis, cashier,
aud II has always been considered one OF the strongest
banking institutions in The country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
TIE FALLEN TENEMENTs.

Crowds of curious people continue to gather
around the the fallen buildings In East Twenty
thrs and ali day yesterday they eagerly watched the
aborers at work the ruins Many Of tine families
who occupied the buildings ningle with the thrOng
and discuss tie the accident and the probability
Of having their goods restored 10 them. Gordon OF DO
lice IN attendance ali Gay. by superintendent
Adan.s's orders several at work making lie
shores under the adjoining buildings fast and removing
much Of the furniture possible from the upper
floors. Il II stated that all the buildings will be pulled
down, aud cdIeful INSPECTION made of the manner IN
which they constructed. II IL understood that the
Foundation bulli moIe for ornament than for Gur
bty. There 10 DC much suffering hbd d. stitutlOu
among the late tenants Henry Lircn snd b. sis To-
who lived at No. 3iZ, did not reach home unit house
lad fallen. ana consequently lost everything MI Welsh
who kept the bar, said tn have losl $1,000. Ella
Monks tne cOnsuulptiye woman who carried down
stairs and iahcn TO Bellevue Hospital Saturday even
Ing died Monday. ief father also Ia the hospital
with broken leg. Matthias BiOOdgoOd, builder, has
chargr Of the buildings and viii de- The necessary work
under the direction OF tne superintendent OF Buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
WHAT THE ALDERMEN DISCUSSED.

THE RAILROAD COMMITTEES HONESTY DEFENDED.
Fritz Never, an artist, asked permission OF
the Aldermen yesterday to celebrate the Fourth OF July
bv exhibiting several Of the public places series OF
colossal transparent patriotic, historical and mscc
lancous pictures portraits OF Washington Lincoln the
Declaration of Independence, Washington Crossing the
DELAWARE Sc. report of the Railroad Committee 10
restrict the carrying soied lnen groceries, &C. on
the street cars and resolution to grant permission To
the Second Third and Eighth Avenue Companies Ia run
five steam passenger by way of experiment. were ad
over Alderman COwIng privileged question: silu
that il had iusnuat"d that the Railroad committee
of which he was member carried in the p0cHets oI
certain street railroad companies. He elt 1t to he his
duty 10 speak Of IT, and to say that he had not bee IN
fucnced in his official action by any company ana ne
WAS not the agent mOuthplecc OF any lie though'
any man found guilty OF bctrayng his Official trust
should he snut.
Aldrrman Pinckney offered resolution, which was
adopicd by Il vote Of 10 to q, requesting c Board q"
Advertisements transfer from some uncNlcndei APP
prOIriaOn the of $4,000 t. Pc cNlenned Iof ilc
ccriratGn of Independence Day. 1877" The rcsOlu-
tion was opposed 10y Aldermen Reilly CoWlug, aud
others useless expenditure OF tie public money, Inc
usual reference To " the suffering poor O Ouf city had
prominent place in the disc sion. Public improvements
were authorized follows: Gas mans on Eghlletu ST.,
from the Boulevard TO RiyersdcVc; Avenue ~ between
Seycui third and tsts: -cNcntYiuuitst
between Avenue and Fret-:Ve., ana Ninety slX thst
between III. hih and Nut-;tyts.; Sidewalks n1Egtd IN
Tourih-avc from ScVcnty -irst to Sevcnty-nini-sS
FIfty-cgitl,-st, between Eighth and Nnt-a'es, ana
Sixtv-sXt ST. from Eghtil-tVc 10 the boulevard; ana
Egau pavement To be laid IN Onc-hundred and-twen-
tiethst., from Firstayc To the Harlem River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
THE CIVIL RIGHTS LAW VIOLATED.
WHAT THE ACT PROVIDES.
Try TELKGRlPH TO THE TRIBCSE

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The proprietors OF
the Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga in refusing Mr.
Scligman the accommodations OF their house on the
ground that he is Hebrew, have laid themselves liable
TO the penalties OF the civil rights law approved March
l. 1870 That law provides that all citizens within the
jurisdiction OF the United States shall be entitled to
the full and equal enjoyment of the accom-
mOdaOns, advantages facilities and privileges OF iuns
public conveyances on land wafer theaers and other
places OF public amusement subject only 10 the con-
dtons ani limitations established by law and applicable
alike to citizens of every and color, regardless OF
any previous condition Of servitudc. The penalty Of vio
lan ts provision is fine OF 500 for each OiieuSe. 10
~ Ia the person aggrieVed, with full costs and in
aG iiJp further fine of $500 10 81 900 and mprlson
lucnt Of no. less 80 days more than one year,
i'm ia. discretion of the court Suit NAV be brought In
United states Court in any district where the defendant
luay DE .ound without regard 10 the residence OF the
c.I.ilss.fug PARTY II wOJld that NJ. -ci1gnan
has antc opportunity TO punish the rrnI1ctols OF the
Grand Union for refusing mn accommodations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
THE WAR on THE LIQUOR SALOONS.

The Executive Committee of the Society for
the Prevention OF Crime had interview yesterday
with Memo DcfenJOrf counsel for Board Of Excise
who admitted that the commissioners had made
ports and bonds. and that The licenses issued
were not strictly legal. Mr. Dcfendorf said that the
board intended 10 prosecute all persons selling liquor
without license, but claimed that II the board forced all
those engaged In the sale Of liquors to furnish tavern
accommodations, II would work serious hardships. He
also stated that several persons who kept restaurants
desired the privilege of selling ale, beer &C. but could
NOT considered tayen-kccpcrs, ana 10 these the
board had issued special licenses. which IN part had
caused their arrest. Judge Culver stated, ia behalf OF
the committee that these special LICENSES granted
under the o 1863 bu held that the closing provision
o that law expressly excepted tuC Metropolitan POiic'
1888 70 wins made "a uisdrWcauor for the commissioners
licenses contrary Ia the provisions of the
law To test the legality OF this act, he SAID arrests had
been made
fine Law Committee Of DR.. Crosbys society yesterday
made formal demand upon the Board of Excise toi
copy of the ~ all persons returned OF obtained ~
selling liquor without license, the names OF all persons
licensed, with the date OF thC 'ccsc aud pace 81 bs
ness. The committee also requested The Excise Board
T. file annual reports Of the excise money received since
l~72 To prosecute promptly all yOlaors of lie ENclsr
law, anr 10 issue 10 licenses TO places not heretofore
recognized IN hotels inns. OF taycrns.
Tue examination Of the Excise Commissioners AT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
TWO NEW OCEAN STEAMERS.

A large number of ship owners, agents, ship
pers. cOusignees and others visited the ne" steamships
the Devona of the Anchor Line and the Niagara OF Tie
New-York and Cuba Mail Steamship Line, which were
open for public exhibition yesterday. Tie Dcvonia
arrived here from Glasgow her first trip Thursday
last Since her arrival refrgerators have been added
she viii leave this port on her first outward tip
Saturday taking large list Of passengers, including
several clerical delegates to the PanPresbytcnan Co
ell The saloon occupies the whole width Of the ship, and
is handsomely fitted up with trimmings of curled maple
ana black walnut Above IL music room furnished
with an organ and piano. Immediately forward ard aft
of the saloon cOmnOdOus staterooms, aud private
cabin lavatOTy. bathrooms, &c, for lady passengers
The stateroOns have each two beIths, are well ven
tatcd and furnished with every requisite OF the
many inter sting appliances on tie deck one that AZ
tracts much attention is the patent steam steering au
paritus worked 10y of small engines IN COMMUNE
cation with tine whcclhOnse on ne DfIuSe IheIe are
lcgraphic communications between the bridge, engine
room ami wlcclhOuse. Another novelty Sihe applica-
of aZmutha lamps Ia tine port starDoafti and mast
head nahts These the same as those used by the
northern Ligh commissioners. JbcN are bullt 81 IRON
mates uoic,d to the deck, aud stand about nine feet
ba.hcs shop surgeons room bakery stOrcropms, &C.,
and tie passareway between the thanking stalerooms
gives a clear way from sten To stern
the Niagara of PAR Of steamships OF the sane
dimensions Ohey were gwen in The IHimSE OF April
lnE completion ~ chester rem me Nlisara was
launched AT Chester April -. she II lifted up eab-
oatciy tie doors and ulkheadS having French walnut
panels trimmed with curcd maple Satiu wool GiiIOs-
auy, and rosewood. The rooms are large comfortable,
we'll ventilated. and elegantly furnished. Inc DerthS
supplied with spring beds ana mar mattresses ald
the saloon ana stacrOO decks are covered VIII IN
e!s BRUSSELS carpet The saloon, statcOOms, smoking
and Oiccrs's rooms All on the main Gcch.
Forward OF tine main salUOn opening into ID, h the
ladies hOudOIr The steering apparatus and wiudass
are operated by steam There accommodations for
ca cabin aud stecrtge passengers The captain Is j.
s Curtis and the chicfrnginccr Il. C. hampton, for 20
years III the naval service The Niagara sails on her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
THE SHADOW or THE GALLONS.


PREPARATIONS FOR EXECUTION OF THE SIX MOLLY
TARY PREPARATIONS.
MAUCH CHUNK, Penn, June 19.-The scat
fold on which the condemned Molly MaguIrcs will b
hanged erected today that necessary altsra
tons ia its construction might be made that all Of the
could he hanged at time, the structure having
been originally built for two. The sheriff oyerruD
with applications from persons who wish witness tho
execution.
Mrs Kelly babe her good-by yesterday. The
fortunate woman tainted the door OF the cell Mrs.
Campbell her husband for the last time to-day. Tho
prisoners occupy their time in reading religious books
entirely resigned to their fate. The Easton Gray,
arrived this evening and more troops expected
They will remain here until after the excel
ton, in order to prevent disturbances OF any KIND It's
understood that at the request Of Judge Dreher, tho
liquor saloons will be closed on Thursday
POTIsvILLE, Penn, June l9.Seyera Of the wives and
children of the condemned Molly Magures paid visits
the Jail to-day Mrs ROdrity wife Of OF the IOst
commissions Her husband endeayOred To present bravo
front but failed and crod like child The parting was
most affecting, the unfortunate wife crying dood-nys
James; 1 have seen you for the last Tine DunyH
father, brother and the laters wife and two children
called to say farewell To him The entire party wept IN
most piteous hammer. The father OF tarroil,
another OF the YOst murderers, called % see his
son, and their interview Is reported by the war
den to have been most affecting one. Carroll wrote
letters his wife and cIldreu to-day, telling them not
10 call upon him again, as he could not bear It.
Tomorrow will he the last visiting day, and none eN.
cept relatives OF the condemned will be admitted 10 the
jal IL Is expected that al Immense cr0Wc ul people
will he present in during the hanging, Though not
glimpse of the scaod can be obtained from the out
SIDE Of jail and only limited number Il people VIII
Ice allowed execution. Fears of disturbance
are expressed by some but the general bet is mat the
Molly Maguires are too completely broken down 10 even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20

Tombs Police Court has been postponed until Monday
n was expected that warrant would he served upon
Roster * Bal of No. 154 Nassaust. yesterday, Dut W
nj Nundy who has prepared the necessary aiidayit;
stated last evening tnt the warrant would DE appilcu
for at the Tombs Police Court this morning II lhe
iustce sitting there should refuse Ia issue the wain
Mr. Mundy will endclyo tn secure a manialus 10 con-
pe him 10 do So He had applied to Capt Petty OF te
Fourth Precinct Police. ne sad for an officer 10 MAKE
descent upon Roster Il Bia's saloon, bur The captain
had desired him obtain superintendent Walllngs sauc-
ton 10 tins action before taking so decisive STEP
The National Temperance Society has appointed H. H.
spellman the Rev DR. W. ". Newell I. A. Brewer, the
Rev w j. Sabine. the Rev. A. g. Lawson, D. n. s,earIs,
and A NJ PoweIl "A committee enforcing the Excise
laws The committee viii cooperate with the Society
for the Prevention oi Crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
ALoyER'S FATAL REVENGE.

Richard O'Donncll, age 81, residing at One
hund red-and aixtnt and Tmrd-aye., has been paying
attention for time past to Mary McCuc, age 20, Of
No AS Tbrd-ave aud frequently asked her to marry
him She has frequently refused his suit, and when
she has favored other suIlOrs ODOnneil has threat
encd to take her life. She paid little
attention to his threats until about four
weeks ago, when he called upon her evening aud
when sine again refused he drew penkulfe from his
pocket and attempted TO stab her, but prevented
from dong by friend Since then he has sent her
threatening letters. \ day two ago he swore
he would kill her If she did no; stop keeping company
with another person. Yesterday he ground a table
knife sharp point in MS house and last evening put II
in his pocket aud started for ler house He called for her
AMI she met him IN the hallway He asked ncr 10 be- lis
wfe again refused aud then he drew the knife
his pocket and ,mpttd 20 drive il into her neck
She ccycd severe cut ana shouted fOg help. Bc then
raised the knife again and attempted 20 plunge il into
her eide. but she wardrd the blow of with her
arm. through which the blade penetrated. sew
eTins blood vessel. He then fled, and size
sank the floor Sine found bleeding
severely aud assistance rendered. The weakness
cOnsoq ueDt loss o. blood graf, and late last
night she lay IN critical condition O'Donncl was
arrested by officer Barrett AMI taken 10 the Eighty
eighth street Police Station, where lie said Ice hoped he
had killed her and Ii she would not be his wife Size should
not b. any cse's. He a.pey ed frantic swearing
would take ms own life strict watch placed over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE VANDERBILT RAILROADS.

ihH 'h"i - , ,,.,
ofFiCths Np "NNA" -, -
AT meeting OF the uuec'ois vi ''o N'"
York Central aud Hudson RIVER Railroad Company yes
terday William ii. Vanderbilt was elected PRESIDENT TOT
the ensuing year. The board adopted new code OF by
laws and distributed the business OF the company in
INV" ~ ,, -, -, 4, "a ,o,,our.
ciuding the ieaseu hheS opoi"'cu " ~ " ",
Cornelius Vanderbilt. First Vice-Prcsldent WIN gen
eraI supervision Of all financial matters; William X Van
dcrbilt, Second Vcc-Prcsident, win general suPe.
sion OF the operating or TRANSPORTATION business; EuN
ID. Worcester, secretary 'naIics y. N'ho; I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
THE IDAHO NDi1N VAR.
OFFICIAL REPORT To GEN. SHERIDAN.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Lcut.-Gen. Sheridan
has received folio wing dispatch from san Francisco
The following telegram has been received from Gen
Howard. dated Font LApway June l6, 1877:
The indians OF White Birds and Jo>eph's bands muir
drr,d about 20 pcopir the scattered settlement, 30
miles eastward from here. Capt. Perry, VITA Two COM
paules made forced march thuer, ANA the Indians
he'd, Win fresh horses nope 10 ONUHahe them cross
ING the lInud River Please notify Forts Hall Shaw,
Ellis ant oher eastern posts. Another band ned north
ward b., SpoKants. Iucy MAJ combine near the tltt-
head eucy Irctc.dius 40 b. peaceful IIoOfs ilou
Iult olsc Wiu head chem oil, possible Inspector Wax
Ans aud / acting together
MCDOWELL, MajorGener
Gen Sheridan does not look for general rising among
these Indians who been considered 10y the sol
dirfs as lLug Indians lie believes that ,hey Will now
attempt To- make terms aud Wall not give the military any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
THE IRISH SOLDIER.



BENJAMIN F.. Butler repeated his lecture on
"The Irish soldier III America" at the Academy OF
Music last evening before audience which filed the
seats to OVERLOOKING. Mayor Smith Ely occupied pro-
scouiun box The lecture delivered for charitable
purpose. the proceeds being devoted 70 ST. Ceca's
Parish. The platform decorated with flowers, and
the lecturer wore jaunty huttonhole bouquet. Gen.
Butlefs reception was enthusiastic, and each frequent
ausion TO the wrongs and prospective deverancc OF
Ireland from the English yoke was received with
tuWultuous applause.
The lecturer began with narrative OF the and
stirring events of April -, the memorable day on which
Major Anderson LETT Fort Sumter, aud spoke uf The dcyo-
ZION with which Ilishmen came forward aid N The dc
Tense Of ter adopted country. lie rec0uncd me hanea
az I. soldiers whose vaior was part OF history such
as the luke ~ Wellington. Gen. Wolfe, Richard Mont
gouey GC Andrew Jackson, tine hero OF New-Orleans,
aud Marshal MacMahon, President of France. TIE
legion. few Irishmen we're counted on the Con-
fcdcrate side but Oh boh sides th,y were
espouscd He accounted for of them being in the
Southern army rs the TACT that no sOn 0 Erin ever stood
nv and saw fair light without getting in,O H. ana when
he rot in, The loyalty Win which he fought was pro-
verbal lie paid 4 hlgh compliment TO the l1sh rcsl-
meuts Of New-loIk Thy G3tn coming III Tor me non 5
share of the praise lie stated what ne Thought were
the pee iliucs 81 the Irish mature which made irish
men good soldiers rom the private 10 the general Under
whatsoever hag tbcA ilsht might thtf would somehow
feel that they lighting tic battles OF old Ireland.
Irish soldiers always stood or rrtfeatcd together, ne
Ia nor usually secured in other troops only l
discipline. But he careless lbout details His coat
would be fully buttOncd up OF lls cap square on
his head and AN Irislln3n was never hOmesick. ffe
never had dreams ol any other home hut Ireland, and
haVius driven from tnat, ana not bcs able 10 get
back, ne had been weaned Of home, He was hgEt-
Butler paid glowing tribute To the herosm % the Mas
sachusetts 9th in covering McCcEan's FcuinSuIar re-
treat when unsupported and III the face Of oNcrWhei-
ing numbers; 10 IT, colonel Patrick H. Quincy The
lawyer, soldier, AMI patriot who within three months
mad aen dead in Tie streets Of Boston; TO Tn. Catholic
chaans Oi the army and especially 10 the molly women