davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
WESrCHESTER COUNTY.
MR.. YAvARR0S APARTMENT HOUSES.

Although the work on Mr.. Navarro's apartment
houses facing Central Park. has been checked by
the frost they have now advanced as high as the
fourth floor. ! no general scope and magnitude OF
the work begin TO be apparent. The site covers
So 900 square feet, with frontage on Flfty-nnth-
st. Of 42S feet and on Scyenth-ave OF 200 feet.
About one-Ourth of the Is set aside To secure
light and for the buildings. The centre Of the
block IL occupied by three large courts. so feet
wide, opening into one another. The structure IT
self, though apparently one large building, is
divided into eight paylions 20 be called after the
principal towns of spain. Each is constructed to
accommodate sixteen families with n separate en-
trance and elevator. The larger suites are 80 con-
triyed that the reception rooms open one into the
other 80 that floor space of 1000 square feet can
be obtained when desired. The structure will rise
145 feet from the curb IL Will contain l2OOO,O0O
cubic feet being four times the size OF the Mills
Binding. il viii cost about $3,000,O0O, or about
20 cents cubic foot. Including the land, the I'M
dertaking will involve an outlay of 50, 100000:
The design provides for nine stories. Tue lower of
these are constructed of Indiana stone, and the
others of brick OF which the building Will require
80 600 600 Two handsome Moorish arches
lust finished, through which the carriages will
drive into tho central court and allow guests to
ght under cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
RUNAWAY HORSE IN UNION SQUARE.

A two wheeled covered vehicle, owned by the
Germicide Company; and driven by Edward Lam
bert was overturned by a collision with truck at
Fourth-ave. and Fourteenth-st., yesterday. Lam
bert and boy who was riding with him were
thrown out and bruised slightly. The horse
ran away. 1t dashed through Fourteenth-st,
dragging the wrecked gig TO the imminent danger
of many persons who were crossing the streets. AT
BOnd-st. the animal narrowly escaped RI" ming
against two or three stages, and much excitement
was caused among the many persons who we're on
the sidewalk A wagon belonging TO w. Jackson
81 Son, grate-makers, at No. 1,160 Broad
way was III the way of the horse at Uniyer-
sty-place and the driver tried in vain TO avoid q
collision. The runaway horse jumped over the
hinder part of the wagon, which was broken by the
g1g. Fragments OF the gig were hurled III various
directions, and only the wheels, shafts and hoor
renamed. ,
At Flfth-ave. the frightened animal turned south
ward. Policeman Hopper. who was at Tentb-st..
saw 1t approaching ana made a courageous attempt
TO stop it, He threw it down. but 1t broke loose
again and ran far as NInth-st., where it was
stopped by several men. The horse was not much
hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
CHARGED WITH 4 CAPITAL CRIME.

The trial Of John Kenny, n bil-pos'er and notorl-
Gus criminal of Brooklyn. for murder IN the first
degree. in killing John Leonard. car,dri,er. WAS
begun in the Kings County Court of Sessions be-
1882 Leonard was found deal in Duffeld.s ut. with
bullet-hole in his head. Kenny was known to
have been with him, and his discharged revolver,
which the bullet in the dead mans head fitted.
found where he had hidden IT, The dead mans
watch, which one of kenny associates pawned.
was also found. Another of his associates ID ex-
pected to testify that he left Kenny and LEONARD
together. A panel of $50 jurors had been drawn,
but only $50 answered to their names. motion
for an Adjournment on the ground that ex-Assstant
District Attorney Weinberg, OF counsel for the de-
fence. was engaged III the case of Mayor DeBevoise
in Long Island City, was denied The day was
spent III trying % get jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
T RUSS

The faay OF curing rupture by rrusses has fully a.
tabisned bv the experience There
no truss that will radically confirmed rupture or INK
cal be truly considered II length Of time ofhss
than injurious. w ''aof
What is tae uss but halt hoop gripping or iron
bands provided each side with pads press stmntan
eOusly upon the back and abdomen What Dc the ~
feet OF the nads Are they b, ating ans IN
the back and walls of abd0men Ts tho cea sa..
force OF the mtnspdng bearing these pads towards each
ohs attended with fearful resuts Look for a uen inf
the structure OF the location OF the organs and on VIII
With thai the Kidneys ths bladder the tenons ts
spleen the VERT bre and the lumbar iOus sooner
laer be seriously affected y the continued pressure Of TIA
manhood destroy reached th
prime life '
Let us see the following example FIJI for instance sap
rs the abdomen Ill clasp with one OF these ~
called dcal cure tsses and you will the terrible Ia
denations made by the IL Is in this that tina
cons embrace grip the exhansts rhs
musculs nicis upon The orrans
completely destroying their inca0ps-in word making ina
Young old snd the old useless Mona Is safe who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

John Pomeroy Townsend aud another person. by
n deed recorded yesterday, acquired the property at
Nos. IO3 lO5 and 107 PrInce-st., 70 feet by 100
for SI27, 900 for $75 900 OF which the property is
mortgaged for five years to L. Bernhemer.
The house and lot in Twenty-seventh-st. 'near
Ninfh-aye. recently conveyed t. oamuel Barry, Il
clerk of he Supreme Court, by Thomas }. Cosrgan,
wss Yesterday conveyed by the former to Mary q.
Costgsn for $4,000
nv the German Savings Bank to Frederick Aldhous,
who gives that institution as security mortgage
on property having frontage of sixty feet on the
north side Of Seventy sixth-st., east OF MADISON
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
URGING CHURCH WORK AMONG CHINAMEN

There was an adjourned meeting OF the Presby-
terry of New-York yesterday in the Scotch Church;
The following ministers and laymen were appointed
a Committee on Church Extension and Suste a1on
The Rev. Dr. r. r. Booth and X. X. Belknap, of
the University Place Presbyterian Church the
Rev; DIR. f. L. CLARK, OF the Church OF the fufl.ans
Church; the Rev. DR.. John Hall. of the Fifth
Avenue, Church ths Rev, !. J.; hampe. Of the
Brick Church the Rev. DIR. William NJ Paxton
of the First Church the Rev. DR.. f. n. White
OF the West TweLty-third Street Church (, j. j.
Donaldson, of the West Church ID. Willis James,
of the Madison Square Church Roswell Smith, Of
the Memorial Church William A. Wheelock, of
the Washington Heights Church; William L.
Skdmore and Theron ). Strong, OF the church OF
the Covenant.
DR.. Spear, of Philadelphia. made an address on
the Chinese in this city and throughout the coun-
try He said that there were 40 900 Cinnamon in
the United states and about 1000 in this city. He
advised the Presbytery 10 do more for this people
than il had so far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
s1rJcIpEs LEGACY TO A BENEFACToR

An immigrant from Bohemia, Albin label, ar
rived i'm Paterson n. j.. a few months ago. Being
without friends OF money he was assisted by some
Gernaus among who were two named schnetteI
and Lnedi. The latter boarded label and consented
TO wait for oayment until the frendless stranger
should obtain employment at his trade az he,cut-
ter label finally drspaired of obtaining work IN
Paterson and started Tor Woodside. N j. iere he
met with no better fortune. ana on December Is
his dead body was found hanging to tree III the
woods near the village. so
ors In Peterson still ignorant OF his
desperate act, the wife of Mr. Luedi was wndingup
the clock in the dining room, when she found IN
the case q sealed envelope and piece OF paper adj
dressed to her husband. 1t requested him to open
the envelope on January IA, III case the writer
should not be heard from by that time. On Sun:
0ay, the allotted time having expired, Mr. Luedl
opened the envelope and foun1 draft for 10 HORNS
on a hank in the village Of label IN Bohemia The
amount of the draft about equal to that OF the
board bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
WHAT WILL DRAW A CONGREGATION.

meeting Yesterday at No. 8 Murray-st. The Rev. DR..
II. f. Hlscox, of Mount Vernon, read essay enti-
tied, "What Constitutes ScTiptural Deposition from
the Gospel Ministry" 1T impossible in this age"
he said, when every sensational preacher having
the ability TO formulate whimsical dogmas can
gather round him congregation, TO depose minis
fer He NAV be guilty of gross immortality, may be
convicted aud depOsed the authority of the
church or council. still in this land OF liberty and
equal rights no one dare galnsay his privilege to
preach, while his preaching Is not detrimental to
the interests of good government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
duplicate MACHINERY WANTED.

President German, of the Fire Department has
been anxious for time TO have the delicate fire
telegraph machinery duplicated. in order that II
Headqnarters should bo burned up the telegraph
service wonld not be crippled. AT his suggestion
the Board of Fire commissioners yesterday passed
a resolution TO the effect that fire-proOf building
ought TO he erected in a central part OF the city, in
which TO place duplicate sets of fire alarm Instru-
men;s such ale in use at Fire oadquarters. 1t
is intended TO appeal TO the Legislature for an
preparation OF for special act to carry out such
plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
SEARCHING FOR HIS OWN HOUSE.

man who seemed to be excited entered Police
Headquarters yesterday. and SAID 10 the policeman
aJ the door: Il thought lived at No. 40 Bleecker
ST.. but have been there and that amt the place.
wish you would tell me where do i've"
Have you got any diIectionf" the policeman
asked
"Oh yes." and the absent minded man dived into
bis waistooat pocket aud fshed out piece of paper
Grove-st." With gleeful shout he disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
DR.. Sherman.

favoraby known for over 80 years az the
only successui practitioner IN his eclaty this country
Those who value immunity from stIanguatel rupture the
injuries rnsses inlet and the comforts OF physical
sOnndness. should lOae In securing
the benefits OF his treatment remedies
His Book Rupture "giyes convincing proofs from pro-
fessiOnal gentlemen others nj treatment.
It silllstaed with Photographic Uad be-
fore and after and is those who send ten
Principal Office. Yol Broadway. New-YOrk cOnsuta-
ton days. Mondays, tuesdays, ard saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
BUSINESS NEWS TROUBLES.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Kimber, Rags
dale Co.. Wholesale dealers in dry goods, have con-
fesscd Judgments for $4,000 They well known IN
New-York. They supposed to have cash capital
OF 100000 ana real estate valued mt $4,000.
Francis Meyers, dealer In dry goods and shoes, has
confessed Judgments for $4,000
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, jan 15.-J. V. Brady & Co, whole
sale dealers and cigars, are in distress and are
seeking a compromise. Their liabilities are about
$4,000.
MEMPnIs, Tenn, Jan. 15.-J. II. Burbaum, dealer in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
From the St Louis Globe Democrat, Nov. 27, 1882.

MR.. BEARD'S RUPTURE EXPERIENCES.
Mr. Stilman A. ard, prominent far ner FROM Hughs.
VILE Mo- formerly oil resident Of Marine. III la tho
the of obtaining DR.. j. SHER-
MAN treatment for a left side rupture lie stated
that In 1874 he treated by Or. SHERMA for right
rupture the Jordan In the Doctors II
book and ehecuay cured and expects to reap the
benefit eg in notwithstanding he Is 65 OF Mr.,
Beard Ii enthusiastic In praise OF Dr. SHERMAN'S system
believing the only by which be thoroughly
cured having exhausted all other remedies before he applied
to him In the first instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-George B; Loring, y.
s. Commissioner OF Agriculture Joseph Pulitzer o. ss
Louis, and exMayor Grouse OF syrnc1so Grnnd
Central HoJudge HSyt H. Wheeler o. 'erm9 speroor
UoUs,NIodee Nathaniel shipman, OF Hartford, anu
lieutenant, Commander II. G. White, U. g. N,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
THE BURR WILL CONTEST.

The examination of Mr.. Peletier in the Burr
will contest continued yesterday before Surro-
I,itten by Miss Burr and Mr.. Titus to another.
The letters related entirely to commonplace mat
ters Miss Burr once told the witness that she was
hardly able to believe that her estate haa ATTAINED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16

Professor Young's lecture on The Moon' at Cnurch
OF the Strangers.
Burr will contest in Surrogates Court
Street Cleaning injunction case In Court OF |o"non
Pleas. ~, ruho g. ot
Brick Presbyterian Church. 49,, xzorh
Alumni dinner of the College OF the City OF Now iorA
at Delmoncos ,,
Outdoor drill Of 23d Regiment In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16

suob oroa nronortions She said she would dispose OF
the most of NJ in her will for charitable purposes
she wished Mr. Titus to suggest proper charlnes 70
her but would not promise to follow his sugges,
lions She would not allow any one to make 2
will for her. The examination will be continued
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
RUPTUR =.

matter how Insignificant he consider H. for every
died from g. iat red IN nsef that IL Wa
but trihing ament and who suffers from
aud the injury OF trusses such an eAten that life
eniOymcnts regarded 10 tn OF special
standsti afcton II Is steadily ressiye ee en-
death and be wise who takes the TO be
ectuay relieved OF before the day OF suffering and gloom
comes upon him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
NEARBY sMoTHERED BY THE SNOW.

Dr. Howard Pinkney, of No. "a East FOrty-irs
with a friend on Saturday night There was
blimding storm at the time and suddenly the horse
and carriage were precipitated into an excavation
were no lamps or other signals displayed. and the
occupants of the carriage we're nearly smothered IN
the snow. and were somewhat injured by the shock
They were helped out of the excavation, which is
thirty feet long and fifteen feet deep. by Park Do-
liceman At the Department OF Parks yesterday.
Commissioner Olliife said that the excavations had
been made by a contractor, and that he knew moth
Inc about the accident. The Department, Mr.
OiIne added was not responsible for 1t. At DIR.
Piukney's house ii was said that the injuries
be had received were slight and resulted mostly
from the shook, and not from striking anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
MARINE xINTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURES ALMANAc-ro. DAY.
sunrssa 7.22; sets $500 Moon sets Oi7 Moonsags days
gArKR rI-DAI
AM-ssndy HOOK los Gov. Island. l.l8 He'll 0ste 1887
PM-Sandy Hook li35; Gov lslsnd. 2li Hell gaia 40J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
GHOsTLY SOUNDS IN HARLEM.

"Iwant Won TO devote tomorrow TO looking mp
other apartments; won't stay in TINS mouse o,, an
loving and tired husband and father received upon
reaching his home in one of the new na,s
in onebundredandsixteenth,st; Inc bu tuSO had
reason to regret his on;submssion Inc VIE con-
tinued: Its no use talking to me; don't attedlp o
TO dictate to me; tell you won n sue tell Won
the house is haunted and Pm going to pack up 10
night and move tomorrow Why the
been crying all the afternoon; mo.uei - tnI Won
until she's nearly dead; and as for me- Ie y ol
Pm going to move Ii you don't believe what az .ej
Won 90 up stair, and ask he folks on tne mex ae
The hush nd ala So me 'C9 nas epidemc and there
promised to be an empty house on INC ianu'oiu
bands the next day. uuo,o; :,
the house were startled by loud rnmonng souiIu;
followed by vibrations OF the cnanaeiac'ss . anu
rattling Of the globes. These distupatGS at
irrepulqr intervals until dark. There was scarcely
any sleep tor anybody in the house that mgnt, put
the women were finally induced to forego MOVING pn
another day When the husbands returned nome
on Friday night the women and chlIren weio az
assembled in the upper part OF the nouse, sGn0
CRYING and others talking inc0herently, WIN asnen
oountenances and colOress lips Ihe manifestation
had occurred the second time. There was more Voi-
faInty than before that the house was hau1h,eu,
and stronger determination 10 renoVo "tono oo
further delay was manifest The men trieu 10 ,ea
son with their wives children and mothers-in.hw'
but to no purpose. They had reached a poihe oc-
It was finally agreed that one of the men should
remain at home the following day and take notes.
As he was engaged in writing on on
mort ike that of cannon, followed by rnmblings
Ike those heard in a bowling alley; these were
accompanied by the swinging of the chandeiletrs
and the jingling Of the globes Fifteen minutes
afierward ano her manifestation occurred wnlcn
made his blood run cold. 1t was followed oy tIo
umuling of one of the glass globes upon tne Iaols
IN front of HIM, where it broke into nunuIeu
On Sunday and Yesterday the same disturbances
occurred with undimuished violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16

SINGING irritation. Inflammation, all Kidne,
and Urinary Complaints cured by "Buchu-Paba" 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
THE REMOVAL OF STREET sWEEPINGs.


Commissioner Coleman yesterday opened bids for
the final disposition OF the street sweepings, ashes
and garbage collected IN this city and delivered at
the several dumping places of the Department of
Street Cleaning for four years from February l,
1888 The person per IONS to whom the contract
NAV be awarded will be required 10 furnish suita-
bic and sufficient boatsfor the reception of
the material and TO defray the expense of Trim
miog, towing aud unloading the scows OF boats
The bids ranged from 14l2 to 10 cents per cubic
ward and as there are supposed TO be about
1000. 900 cubic yards to be removed annually the
proposed cost to the city ranges from $l45 eco TO
The bidders being as follows John Fox New-York,
i4ia cents; J. a: BSuksr. New-YoTe, 23i9 cents (;
Walsh, New York, IS cents; Albert Daggett, Brook
yn II cents T. Walton H Sss os%ts 1RSs
new Dumping Company New-York, 10 cents The
contracts will not DC awarded until the Injunction ftU%
making such award has been finally disposed OF.
The STRENGTHENING force was engaged yesterday
In removing snow from Broadway above Thirty
fourth-st., and opening the cutters and culyerts.
Further than this lot much was attempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
THE ICE IN THE RIVERS AND BAY.

There was little difficulty experienced Yesterday
nv the ferryboats account OF the floating zee Dut
several amusing incidents occurred In tne canlhs'
caused by the blocks of ice in the wheel Oceasloh
aIly large piece would be thrown against ne sue
of the cabin directly against the place T %h
n thoughlless passenger was leaning us neau.
Thoughts of q boiler explosion and OF COLLISION
seemed to rush through The mind OF the trighdeneu
man as he Jumped TO his feet. only TO sat down again
amid the laughter of his fell9w-passenge.s
The boats on the North River ferries
were only delayed minute or two ID
entering their slips. Rartan Bay, staten
Island Sound and the upper bay contained con
siderable quantity of lee. but 1t was constantly
kept in motion by the tide and so did NOT im29oo
nayIoation much The gate-keeper at Fulton
Ferry said that the ice in the East River yesterday
was only meadow ice." and that the flood tue hau
carried large Quantities OF it INTO the Sound lie
added that the boats on his line had been on Time
all day. . .,, ,. hoe
revived the somewhat venerable QurIy, Wheh
Will the bridge be finished sufficiently TO allow
boat passengers to cross It, should the
he conlpeiled to stop runningi" No QUE has been
round rash enough TO suggest an answer. y. y.
Martin the Assistant Engineer, said yesterday 10
reporter: "The date for the opening has not Deeh
fixed" and added. ave are pushing the work."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16

BABIES RENDERED COLICKY
Nv ordinary foods never suffer when Ang0Swiss MukFOo
Is su bstltuted IL IS also a grand food for invalds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
Announcements

Gluten Suppositores cure constipation and
pies Physcans prescribe them HEALTH FOOD "a 4thay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16

If YOU are miserable and other medicines dc
not help give up, but try Parkers Ginger Tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16

Use Brummelrs celebrated Cough Drops, Th
genuine have A Ii. g. on each drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
TRIMMINGS THAT A TRUCKslAN LOST.

L. NJ ChaDman, a tTuckman, OF NO.4ll Washing
ton st offered 5000 reward yesterday for the re-
fnrn of n case of lace trimmings winch he supposed
rad been stolen from his truck in front OF the Grand
Central Hotel ON SATURDAY last. Chapman, about
4 n m on that day, drove up Broadway having on
bis truck besides other things case of lace TRIM
mings worth about $500, be- deliver d IN Nine
ten hist. After leaving two trunks at the Grand
Central Hotel, the Grver discovered that the case
Of trimmings was missing. He supposed that thieves
had taken IT, and therefore, in order to prevent the
goods from being taken to fence" stered large
re ward for their recovery, no Ques ions asked"
Yesterday Chapman received word from Private
Detective James Dunn, of the Metropolitan Hotel,
that he knew where the case OF trimmings was and
would deliver il for the reward On inquiry. 1t was
sscer aimed that Detective Damn saw the case lying
in the street. Just after it had fallen from Chap
mans truck, III front of the Metropolitan Hotel
Dunn and friend took the box from the street.
Dunn made no report OF the matter to the Prince
Street Police, or at Police Headquarters. so Chap
man asserts although the de ective knew what
course to pursue to restore the goods as me case
was marked &C. j. IL, 159." Chapman said yes
terday: Dunn claims the full reward before tell
ing me who has the case, as he has LETT 1t with
friends IL will be hard for me TO raise the amount
as my employer will pay only half of the reward"
DetecIve Dunn said last night: The case OF
trimmings was seen lying In The street III front OF
the Metropolitan Hotel by an acquaintance OF mine,
who Is poor freshman in the employ Of the Stew
art estate. His attention was called TO the case by
the shyiug of horse which nearly ran over It, The
freshman and friend drew Tie box TO the walk.
They were advsed to keep 10 until the owner should
advertise for il. The case which weighs less than
100 hounds was taken care OF by the lrlshman until
fhls morning. when on seeing the advertisement foI
il with 500 reward offered he told me of the mat
ter and then went with him TO No. All Washing
ton-st. / knew nothing about the matter before
that advised the lrishman to keep the case until
il should be advertised and If no advertisement
appeared by this morning. that he should then
himself advertise the finding of the case. Had
known of the matter before did, 1t would not
have been my duty to notify the police as the Irish
man should have been entitled To any reward OF
ferod. went with him to Westinghouse. simply
as friend"