davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
BUDDENSIEK AND fRANCK INDICTED.

GOOD WORK 81 THE GRAND JURY-ME. MARITIME
READY FOR SPEEDY TRIAL.
The Grand Jury, which has been investiga-
ting the fall of the buildings in West sixtysecOndst.
handed TO Judge Cowing yesterday Joint indictment
against Charles A. Buddensek, the contractor, and
Charles Franck. the foreman. They are charged with
mansaughter in the second degree in causing by acts OF
negligence the death OF Louis wylers As Buddensek
is under bonds TO the amount Of $50 900 and Franck Is
in the Tombs I'm default OF $4,000 bail bench warrants
for the rearrest of the were not Issued Ihey wiz
be arragned in the Court OF General Sessions on Mon
day The highest penalty for the crime OF which they
indicted fifteen years imprisonment and nnc OF
~ 600 Other indictments I'm these cases may be found
BY the Grand Jury.
District Attorney MARITIME said that he prepared
for speedy trial OF the He did not think mat
any effort should be made 10 take advantage OF puDnc
excitement to work injury 10 any one. lie, however,
considered the cases important ana was anxious 10
nave them tried as IL possible u do 80.
reDor TO Inspect0r Oench concerning the 1--WE tene-
t-hOuses in secOndave. betweea One hundrcdand-
ffth and one hund and-sxth ss which were begun
in 49, 3 and still Incomplete. Ssm6 OF the walls OF
each building considered unsafe from the effects OF
weather and portions Of them viii have TO be taken
down. Tho houses believed to belong 10 Contractor
Buddensiek, although the names OF Max Danzlgef ana
j. L. MaSchke written the SPECIFICATIONS on ME IN
the bureau the OwDera Extensive repairs were or
dered by Mr. DOeLch in nine OF Budenseks houses In
Syiy-rtst of Eleventh-ave Some walls OF those
houses buged and the mortar in places Is bad The
houses heavily mortgaged, II Is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
TIE DOLPHIN WAITING TO BE INSPECTED

John Roachs steel cruiser, the Dolphin, lay ut
the foot of East Eighth-st. all day yesterday anx-
iously expecting Secretary Whitnsys special
advisory board to appear to examine her. But no
board appeared The idea of the need OF such body
was secuted ut Mr. Roachs yard. His
representative said: while the Dolphin was IN
process OF building cry stage of her growth was
watched by naval officers engineers. inspectors and
special inspectors. The steel blooms were watched
az the mills aud every plate after II was cast was
inspected aud the inspectors mark put on 1t after
acceptance. 1hcn the watching. was CON
tinucd nj the yard. One pate when
was accepted was sont TO the yard
IN a great hurry. and because the Inspector
mark was not on n, 1t had to be thrown aside
although the plato was known TO be all right
The charge that poor material or cracked frames
we're used IL ridiculous, as the inspection
was 80 close There u falling oil IN horse
power of IL per cent less than the con
tract called for-23,000; bnt that was
not ths contractors fault and according to the
contract the vessel, under those conditions was
10 be accepted. Tho Dolphin, moreover, can make
better time than the contract demands. The knots
an hour required are 10. On her trial trip up the
Sound m the teeth OF strong wlnd the verse;
made 10 ) knots the frat three hours and 49, al
terward. She can easily make 10 We have re-
ceiytd no notice of an intcl19d new s2sctlon.
The advisory board accepted the vessel once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April II (SpeciaO. 1.-The bears have
naturally been of peaceful disposition, but they failed
up their pacific walks aud talks this morning
They attacked the market aud endeay0red to squeeze the
life out of 1t in the first five minutes May wheat fell to
e5 cents 2 cents of from last nights finish, with Juna
following at drop of pa cents from which 1t rallied
slightly The crowd about the pit was nearly as
large in the OF the and tho Interest was
fully as great among the wheat Spectators PORK
was inactive at slight decline, while lard advanced
slightly.
Ia comparison with June and July. the Nay wheat OPP
ton was elected and is thought that operators In
tle former have generally sought The crop re-
ports were bad have been bad for week, aud every
advice II OF a cOnhfm3tory character RGm0rs OF Injury
to the winter crop of positive Character arrived from
Indiana and OhiO AMI Old heads predicting that
without any chances OF foreign trouble May wheat Is
fair Investment the present high figures. ne bul"
party ali complimentary WHEN speaking OF the
English policy. The only dealers confident that thero
would be fight the Engsb keuses, ana their rep
resenayes continued to be heavy buyers On every de-
cline
The quotations were as follows: May wheat. s5a
cents May corn 4Gis ceats; May PORK, Sll 70; May
lard. SO 95
The afternoon market was noteworthy Only on 40
count OF the quick fractional tarls AMI with few exc
eeptions was confined almost entirely to roomraders
The feeling strong, in cora particularly ana ths
morning break more than recovered. Tbe closing
quotations for the day May wheat, s3ls sS5 =
cents: June wheat. e7as May 40 cents
June corn. is cents; May pork, sll 20; june pork
$II 81 May lari, SO 90 3S6 %; JHne lard 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

MONEY MATIERs-REAL ESTATE-COURTS-
BASEBALL.
Tur TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

IgY TgI.EORArH TO THE TRIBUNE.
UTICA, AprI II-tnarics =. Symonds mas
been elected president OF the Utica City National Bank
vice Isaac Maynard. deceased l. n. Maynard and
George Young we're chosen dircctors
Albert ]. Demng. age nity-twO, was found dead to-
day lie had lived alone for several years. and lately
nal drank considerably.
Mrs Dnraxa +. Green died ut Whitesboro on Monday.
are elshty seven. She was tho widow OF the Rev.
Beriah Green the Abotionist and temperance worker
who died In 1874. and the mother OF Charles g. Green
the we'll known horseman, formerly Of Babylon, l. l.,
now Of Utica.
The special committee to inquire into the financial
drafts and bills against city fund Of S54sOsl The
october is S27.205. The contract with the Oneida
Street Lighting Company and the bond accompanying
It ARE missing The amount for all the funds Is SOL 5G7
while ths claims against these funds reach S7O272.
Another meeting OF the lOndhodcrs Of the West shore
Road will be held here on Monday. At last Monday
meeting "a committee appointed 10 report on the
prospects Of Joining IN the proposed scheme of
The contract for laying an iron pipe under tho Erie
the 10 Dslamater Brothers, OF Cleveland, for
g.. 900. The work Is To he finished 10y May 1.
The State Is lowering Fayette ST. bridge over tho
CheDango Canal.
ON Thursday twenty eight building lots on Andes-ave
were sold by auction for :J,1G5.
Among the cases 20 be argued In the General Term
Minor. David A. Discher, James W. Clark william
Menkn. Antonio Rcgo and Dcios -. Wentworth.
The Executive Committee OF the New York State
gte Baseball Association here and
arranged schedule OF games for the season. Cornell
Rochester. and syracuse Universities, and Hobart
Union and Hamilton Colleges were represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
NoRxAL COLLEGE TRAINING SYSTEM.

PRESIDENT HUNTERS VIEWS OF THE DEPARTMENT
CHARACTER OF THE WORK.
"The Training Department of tho College
seems be understood than other department
Of the educational SYSTEM" President Hunter OF
the Normal College annual report to the Board OF
Education, which has just been published In order
properly to comprehend It, first be admitted TO
be department of the College precisely on the same
footing as science Latin. To treat 1t as a
ward school is simply nullify the purpose for which
unct OF the college is evident that 1t must be either
one or other, of the college or ward SCHOOL
governed by o board of school trustees TO make u
partly the and partly the other would be he worst
thing that c0nld happen to , Tor Wsn and M
heads Fourteen years have passed away since the
isaed and with this lapse Of time new generation OF
school officers has been appointed 10 administer Tue
catona system of the city Only two or three OF tue
After relating the of starting the department
IIS SEs IL I 1855. Showing the early success
Of the Model School," as it was called when
greater prosperity In building at Lexingtonaye
and adjoining the college Dr. s Hunter
and distinct parts the theory OF teaching, which re-
qures good education as its foundation ana the prac
tice of teaching, which guircs graded sGno9 anu
staff Of critic teachers The resultant OF the FORCES VI
,gSt knew as mncb of the theory OF education as
Locke. and yet be but very indifferent teacher Mos
about them If a good education ia not made the
basis OF Normal training, extensive piac-
teachers and If is practice in trainag school
the young teacher very likely do much injury to the
children il the Normal institution has no tram
ing department it is like man Obliged to Work win one
arm 1t is lame and lnpOtcnt.
1.-The Of study, the reccsses the holidays the
time of asse bling and disnissons should be the same
in the Training Department in the college Achange
would confusion and disaster The grading OF
the classes is the Same that OF the common schools
and the hods OF instruction nearly SIMILAR Inc only
perceptbe difference is in the existence OF kinaergar
ten class aud III giving little moro attention To OBJECT
teaching Ii should be borne IN mind that changes arc
always rSfOrus, ana That system sioHS
built up by fifteen pears care and study should not DO
ocked down without good cAuses.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
LBANY.
CABLE ROAD-"SONS OF LABOR PLEAS
URE-MR. CLEVELAND.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIguSrl


ALBANY. April 1.-THE directors of the
Albany Street Railway Company viii hold meeting
tomorrow consider the adoption OF the traction cabe
system The sysem is especially adapted TO the hill
streets OF the city.
On Monday night eI-Assemblynan David Heaeys
new drama The Sons OF Labor" will have its first pre
sentaton the Leland Opera House. Mr. IIealey was
chief clerk State Bureau OF Labor Statistics until
dismissed by Commissioner Peck last year Since that
time he has been engaged his play which deals with
the labor problem and incidentally with politlcs
Governor Ill., Senators Thatcher and Fassett ard n
number OF the Assembymen with whom Mr. Heaoy
served IN 1883 have engaged boxes.
Rhea Is to appear at tie Leland in three new plays
next week. During the past week Pauline Markham
has attracted large audiences at the Museum at 10 cents
admission Tie Boston Ideals drew full houses at he
beginning OF the week.
Abany's COney Island Pleasure Islancs being fitted
for the enjoyment Of The masses during tho coming
season. Maple Island is to DO practically abandoned
IL Will be used only when extraordinary patronage
demands. The pavilion has been transferred TO the
north end OF Pleasure Island aud Wall be converted into
n skating rink The season VIII not open until the
Albany and Troy boats resume their trips, time
II il reported here that Mr. Clevelands plans for the
summer include q visit of several days With Mayor
Banks In this city In juno, and sojorn with Senator
and Mrs Mackin at Cranstons West Point, for a week.
after ths commencement exercises over and the
cadets have gone into camp
The wedding of J. Victor Onatyia. OF SewYork. and
Miss Julia BLACKWELL Cushinan, daughter OF Paul
Cushman. at Ali Saints Chapel on Wednesday was the
here in several years The floral decorations and the
inusie have never been surpassed In Albany. Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, April ia general court
martial has been appointed to meet at Jefferson Bar
racks No. April IS. for the trial Of such prisoners
may brought before it, The detail for the court is as
follows: Major John X. Miner 4th Cavalry; Captains
Joseph X Corson, Robert H. Montgomery, 9th Cavalry;
Adam Kramer, 9Th Cavalry; and Samuel swgert, I'd
Cavalry; First LeutenaDts Thaddeus W. Jones, 10th
Cavalry and Frederick Wheeler. 4th Cavalry; and
second Lieutenant Enoeh H. Crowder, sth Cavalry
First Lieutenant Abie L. Smith, 4th Cavalry, Judge
Advocate. general courtmartiai has been appointed
20 meet at Davids Island Now-York Harbor. on April
49, for the trial OF such prisoners as may be brought
fore it. The detail for the court is as follows: Leuten-
ant-ColOnc Alfred L. HOugh. 18th Infantry Captains
Halt First IAeutenans Michael Leahy. 18th Infantry
William Hoffman, 18th Infantry John Nee Hyde, 9Th
Infantry; and Calvin ID. Ccwles 23d Infantry; First
Iieutenant Edward L. Bailey 4th Infantry Judgs-Ad-
vocate general courtmartial has been appointed 10
meet at Columbus Barracks OHIO on April 49, for the
detail for the follows Lieutenant Robert H..
Onfey. 18th lDfantry Captains William Fletcher, 10Th
infantry and Charles @. Penney, 9th Infantry First
IeutenaDts Alexander Oge 18th Infantry, and George
yo4 s In n Sq JnsG ADVOCATE
Lieutenant Herman 4. tichbohm has been ordered TO
the New Hampshire and Ensign William Bannnm TO
have detached from the Wabash and ordered TO the
Coast Survey. and Ensign Allen q. Rogers from the
New Ham pshre and ordered to the Coast survey.
Lieutenant Alfred Reynolds has been ordered TO IN
struction in ordnance at the Washington Navy Yard
Chief Engineer Benjamin Wood Passed Assistant En-
cipeer u W. Gardner Assistant Engineer L. d. Mixer and
Assistant Engineer T. f. Burgdof have been Instructed
TO hold themselves IN readiness for orders TO the
Surgeon william s. Farwei has been detached frem tho
Naval Hospital at Norfolk and ordered to take passage
IN the for duty the Ksarsage Surgeon D.
ordered home Passed Assistant Surgeon George Arthur
has been detached from tho roquos and ordered home
Passed Assistant John r. BraDsford compile
zion Of special duty with the Menooa party. VIII join the
lroQuois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Surrogate Rollins has decided that Judge
Foges decision in regard to the ownership OF certain
dividends on stock OF The Commercial Advertiser Assoia
ton which Hugh j. Hastings bequeathed To his
ncphews has not effected settlement OF the contro-
versy growing Iout sof sthe will The question OF the
ownership the dividends Ierred to Jud ge FolSer
IN Apr 1854. The Surrogate holds that the parties 20
he controversy did not unanimously agree 10 submit the
matter to Judge Foger and that he did not undertake to
net as the final arbitrator In the case.
Tho trial of tho ThirtyFOurth street Railroad suits
was begun yesterday ia the supreme Court special term
Judge DonOhue directed that the hearing proceed. al
though Abram Wakcman, the counsel for the railroad
companies too i'll to be present EN-Judge Hilton
Professor Alfred L. Losmis, eXJudge Sper, Prescott
H. Butler. Frederick ii. Cossit, Duncan
Harris. william b. Waite and W. A. Blood
GOOD testified that the proposed railroad would be
an inquiry TO Thirty fourst and TO property along the
line Tho case was adjourned for one week. Meantime
the Injunction OF Justice Andrews against the railroad
company remains in force until the suits are decided
Emily Wagner obtained verdict for $1,000 against
the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Company yesterday,
In the Court OF Common Pleas She sued for $1,000
damages injury to her property No lob West TIL I'd
ST.. IN depriying II OF light, air and access.
Edward j. Heny, the actor, was arrested on Ihurs-
day as he was about 70 sail the city Of Richmond In
suit brought by John L. Stroud George W. Moore, OF
ouest OF Mr. STROUD advanced Heny $50 on July 10,
1854 He under contract to play with "A company
under the management OF that rm but two weeks after
ne began PLAYING he broke his contract Moore Holmes
assigned their claim to Mr. stroud IL now amounts TO
SEQ ONLY 500 has been paid. Mr. Henly was COM
mitted to Ludlow Street jan order OF arrest
granted by Judge McAdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
Mrs Onatiya are at Fortress Monroe and In the autumn
will return to his home at Cadiz, Spain.
ROCHESTER,.
CREMATION BURGLARIEs -AMUSEMENTS-
NEW BANK.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE


ROCHESTER,, April II. - The certificate or
association Of the Union Bank Of Rochester was filed In
the county clerks Office this morning The capital stock
is 100000 divided into 1000 shares Of 500 each
Tue limit OF the increase OF capital b fixed at 100000
The association will begin operations on April ~
Gillian H. Perkins has been elected president, Charles O.
Morse, yicspresdsn and A. Erickson Perkins cashier
The people greatly alarmed over the recent wsrk
of gang OF burglars Nearly every night for the last
two weeks houses in various parts Of the city have been
entered and property stolen Tho most dgent watch Of
the police has failed detect the thieves and they con-
tnue their work most successfully The Police Com
msoners assert that there Is an insufficient number OF
policemen, and that there is fully onethird OF the area
OF the city without police protection. They are prepa
ing report TO present to the Common Council asking
for additional policemen, and propose to place the re-
sponsiby for the prevalence OF crime here with the
direct representatives OF the people, tho Alderman In
the meantime residents are procuring revolvers and
additional door and window fastenngs.
An injunction granted yesterday by Judge Morgan
restraining Mayor Parsons president OF the Rochester
District Telegraph Company and other Of lite oicsrs
The death OF DR. Edward s. Ely at the residence OF his
sad interest TO his profession lie was young man Of
brilliant attalnments in medicine and literature.
Professor Latimer, the chemist and scientist OF
Rochester University, this week delivered lecture be-
fore the Rochester Academy of Science upon cremation
and his advocacy OF tho burning OF the dead has caused
considerable comment among the religious people OF the
city. -
The concert given by the NewYork Philharmonic Club
and Mrs Annie Louise Tanner OF NewYorK last sven
Ing was one OF the most successful musical features OF
the season.
The Dino Museum closes its doors tomorrow night on
account OF poor business. The Academy or Music,
which Is playing leading attractions at cheap prices Is
doing good business. The Opera House IL opened Oc-
cssonay and tho Casino Theatre continues to do sue
cossful business.
Robert Pleve OF the Gsey House New-York, Ia TO
take the MANAGEMENT OF the Hotel Ontario at Charlotte
this summer.
Law =. Gibson was to-day rcappolnted Chlet OF the
Rochester Pire Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
PEDLER sCHERERs HANDBOOK.
THE TROUBLE THAT FOLLOWED HIS MARRIAGE
ANIMATED WITNESS.


ANIMATED WITNESS.
Mrs Fanny Gottleb two years ago first saw
the bankb of peder named Bernard scherer, who
keeps street stand in Futon-st The handbook showed
that scherer had $3.50 in the Bowery Savings Bank.
They married but after living together a few days,
Scherer left the house. he invountariy induced
by the threats OF his wies father and brothers He left
behind bank-DOOk showing Sl3O to his credit
and his wife sued him and the savings bank Tor SI3O
with interest from January IL, 1883 alleging that he
before Judge Joseph f. Daily, in the Common Pleas the
plaintiff testified that scherer had agreed to pay her
$3.50 when they we're married and showed her bahR.
book with that amount 10 his credit IL was arranged
should pat into the common fund like amount,
Bowcry Savings Bank for the purpose OF deposting al
both S SSy OF Her each brother the noticing ns0 that
se9erer ~ had new DO p5 %a
Sn o and MD Jeff the bank With his sister She said that
Scherer went to her other brother and begged him TO
arrange the matter the invitations TO the wedding
were ont and that lie gave handbook to this brother
nnd She sad lived with him one day" lie remai..sd
and her brothers, Julius L. aud Alter Gottlleb.
Bernard scherer was tho Only witness 10 his OWE
rapidly that 1t was difficult for his counsel
to restrain him. for the Jury to understand
him for the spectators to refrain from laughing MS
story that he had not given tho Danl.D0Ok 10 his
wife and that after living with her eight days he was
driven OF the house leaving his handbook and all
Now sehcrer," said his counsel, Adolph Cowen. "Pm
going to nsk you few questions and don't want You to
your possession during the entire eight days that ycu
married T.
Yes. The eighth day coming hone at night
don't expect nOthngs. was put Ous without my hat
and with "A Hight coat 10 was winter weather."
ibid you get any Of your property baekP
" Not for q cents worth.
" Did you get your bank book !"
| asked Tor my hat. They didn't give me my hat"
Tho witness declared that when he driven Oat O
psto aud knife 0Ourishrd by his wlfeS fam ly.
Mrs Schercr being recalled, cDutradcted this haty.
said had suit for divorce pending the groua
that her brothers compelled her By threats 10 marry
HIM.
jury after three-quarters Of an hour, brought IN
verdict FOR the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
SUDDEN END OF A LIBEL SUIT.

The suit of Gustavus A. Burgraf to recover
10000 from the Local Printing Company Joseph Hart
and the American News Company for printing and clrcu
latng an alleged libel in which 1t alleged that Bur
graGhad been unduly intimate with a married woman
and had treated his wife badly. brought to sudden
close Yesterday in the Superior Court. Mr. Burgraf.
who is In the shoe business Broadway AID Forty filth
st. testified that his business had been greatly injured
By the publication. and that lie had been excluded from
IDS position Sunday school teache. on account OF IT,
When he admitted that his wife and four
sans had left his house account OF domestic troubles
that had had two OF his arrested for assautng
rats found that the assault was committed while he
beating their mother; and that his wife had OBJ
tanned divorce from him ExJudge Fullerton, counsel
for the News Company began TO read the record In ths
divorce suit but before proceeding far said he disked
TO bring up such disclosures OF domestic unhappiness
and asked that the counsel on the other side consent
that be stopped there and the suit dismissed
without costs. ,,, -,
Joseph Fetretch. counsel for Burgrsf, withdrew his
client and after brief consultation returned and ac
cep,ed the proposition saying that no would not have
gone into the case II he had known oi its nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEWLY DEALlNt5
NEw-YokK. April IT.
Another sharp decline was scored in the
wheat market to-day. The speculation, however shows
less excitement than 1t has displayed OF late and the
varying of prices reflects not continuous quida-
ton side the other, but conflict Of speeua
tive interests the result Of which IL matter Of large
doubt The outside influences remain unchanged-trad-
of the peaceful character Of the cables from
Europe against the growing beliefn considerable Injury
wheat crop. The market closed unsettled az
prices the highest than the lowest Of the day but
2sa2 cents under the final figures yesterday at 30 for
April 06ll for May, 98s for juno, 81 for July and
81 ola for August options Corn ended strong but sl
cent lower at 52s for April, 53s for May, 53la for
june, 544 for July and SO cents for August
options oats only shade lower; final prices
we're April, 3sa May, 80; June aud July 1914 cents.
Provisions without feature and practically un-
changed.
AT New.YOr Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts Of grain to-day Wheat o7,llO busheis
corn 207 1853 bushels; oats, lob l36 bushels total
grain 4l3,s29 bushels -four, 20,97O barrels The re-
cepts at Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Louis were; Wheat
SO50o bushels; corn, ll7y647 bushels; oats, ll4o7I
bushels; total grain, 3l2,6so bushels; -FOUR 2Tos1
barrels