davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
pruawG srrrrrclrs ~ crNIRiL rIrE.

Many residents OF the BloOmnglJlc and
Harlem district. have sI,nod poution To- the Park
Commissioners, m favor oil tho projected cros,-town
srcct-ctr line u EishtysNth,L The rails Tor double
track were laid m West Eighty-eINthst., from the
Riverside drive 90 I'utaNr. several weeks ago, but
work WIS ttupp.d when o. $50. learned That the cars
COull not bc through the transverse road 100 Central
Park without the OF the Commissioners.
auu2 the line o the railroad procured
uluuctous when thr work OF ylu The rails Uu the west
.c Ot the Park begun. bui the ulun tons were
dissolved and 10 said that turiucr opposition OF that
kind IcrI not bee looked Tor Persons having charge OF
the petition have sid that the Park Board would permit
the railroad 10 rt rtcudrd aOu the Transverse road If
pribc demonstration was mad" 10y people LIVING on
both sides oil tc PI.i. Tie petition ~ltc- that There Is
need of the railroad because of the rapidly m
troiAus population IA the Bi0Omugdale district. the
transverse road winch winds through the Park from
L.rhtyslAhaL Oh ths west side IT, Lightly -iithot on
the cast eide. deep cat al tue way Ahoughlt -
l-t.I by lamps 80 uZht 10 /, gloomy ana forbid
ding road 10 travel tiicI da L and few persons use IT, IL
slid That -trrctcai. would rot Interior" IN any way
win thc vehicles which pass through the Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
BARROOMS AND THEATRES.

The Excise Commissioners yesterday receiver
reports from their inspectors regarding the cohdo "
tho places of public amusement which had been Gun
nectcd with barrooms on Saturday night the Inspect
tors said they found the following state or Things ~
the NblO's Theatre door leading to MctropOhta po
bar closed arrigan's Park Theatre. lock on uUD &c
tween lobby and adjoining liquOr-sLore GGeh ou'o
concert on same floor with the bar; hosCol
BIals, Open communication with barrO0ln Casi i
upstairs bar closed, but lobby connected WIN oE
barrOOm Union Square Theatre door leadlnS W 4Ui
ton House bar closed; Grand Opera House, Dhlroon o
of bv locked door; Academy Of Music. DarfOoh
Mount Morris Theatre, bar found; Ibalia Lneatio
connected by an open door with the Atlantic uaruon
Lyric Hall bar ana ballroom on same nOofi loh
GOulds music and liquor mingled on one nooI' oug
no theatrical license; the HayInarket oohncot tt
with bar by two doors; Broadway Garden, cOhcerC ul
continued TO save rum license; Adam Gunders e0hCer
hall in Eighth-st connected with bar; concert nan ~
1856 East FOuTteentll-st., bar open urn n hr
no obstruction between concert nan anu D"i .
Ciernana Assembly Rooms. liquor SOFA IN ToUlno
Lexington Avonue Opera House, barr0om shut VEL
de's Assembly Rooms. connected with par Dut u" IN III
torrance Walhaen Hail. bar closed ~ thagps t
door to bar shut. The Commissioners VIII take ac'o
on the reports to-day. Ah application TOT ilcrnso t
the barrO0m adjoining Miners Theatre III Igntl-" ~
was rejected yesterday. j. VI. Otter, manager oI i
NctrOpOlittn Hotel told the Commissioners that ne h
erected a partition between the barrJ0m ana te restAu
rant door, and lie wished permission To reopen we ~
i'm the corridor leading TO Nbo's Theatre Inc I
onors said that they would look at the partition anu
rho 1ppid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
7Ur rJ-yrP1L or MR.. CLIFLLy.

The preparations for the funeral OF II. B.
Cqnin have been made accordance with the simplicity
OF his life and expressed wish that when he died there
hond not be any unusull demonstration made over MS
body The funeral was at first arranged TO be he'd az
Plymouth Church where all the friends or MI Cialh
could be accommodated but In Difference 10 the WISHES
or Nr5 Clalin changed from the church 70 Nc
home. No 30 PcrfcpOntst. she desires 10 go 10 luc
ccmctcry with the body and feels that she could not 90
There Is no Of excusveuess In holding the services
~ the house and every who feels 50 dspo7eu - ~
vtcd TO attend An opportunity VIII DC GlH On lo w
one 10 view the body The face Of the dead merchJ i
exceedingly lifcltke and he has pleasant cNpre
Notice YVES given the employees Of Mr. Clallh ia us
store Yesterday that their presence would DC dpPIc
cutcd ~ the mineral ana they will attend IN BODY
Prominent dry goods merchants held meeting at tne
regarding Mr.. ClaAin's death. Cornelius
y. Bliss was called TO the chair Charles .
smith. In fitting address. presented seIc'
OF resolutions speaking highly OF the services OF II;
Claim ana his standing IN business ana social me- an"
expre,sn g the sympathy Of the merchants OF NeW-
York with hts family EulOglstic speeches were naue
by Gardner T. Colby, T.. H. Ammidown ana T. Z ihul'
Der. After the adoption Of the resolutions h! BIss
appointed the following committee 10 attend inc uhcrd
in behalf the goods trade Charles :. Sulltn ~
wnrd n. Ammdown. Jacob Wendell, W. y Pembroke
jaime. n. DWnbaL, Woodbury. q. LanSlon, GeoIec n
Hall Gordon Z. Colby James = NOycs, l. J. La'omPte,
and C. \ Bi,-. large number Of telc<raWs were FNad
by the secretary business men all over the country
ui " winch expressed "a feeling OF sympathy with tHe
object OF the meeting. Among those present were MI
lam Tutuhul, edward Townsend II W. l. Mall VIZ
IAN f. Tenf James G. Yale. C. Collins. X j. cutter
H. Hams \ ". kiugmau. r. Lowen.teih, H. Blum, I. H.
Cutftng. John Bayard John H. Dunh'm, VIM H. I.yoD'
H. A. Page. Aruory Icand. \. .. MlIart, l.. NJ Bats,
Charles =. Iancdon. Hugh Ickitrck AleNander Dnga
InLn T,u!lucr Philip Henry, T.. EauNokeupure. W III
lam b. Kendall, Thomas j. Davis ana h'"IetI 7cu'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
rr1NnN Yr1rLr nrrnEnNrD BY GrLEE

Many persons. attracted by curiosity or sym
uAthy. went To No. ls5 Grind-st yesterday to tho
funeral oil Mrs. Christina Fritz and her TWO children
The collins In the Store whore Albert Fritz was n
tending tO his business on saturday when ms Wtc
poisoned herself and the children upper room.
Those who entered the room Wcrc impressed by luc
haIgard appearance OF FrtI, whose reason had deem
nearly destroyed by grief he unable to rccOg
ME any of his friends, but Kept writing little notes In
German which lac placed IN the collins. The notes wrre
last messages to the dead. Whom uo spoke hs words
were uuIutcllaIDIr At one time he caught ur some
brass chips which had been lett from stencil cuttings
and threw them into the collin Of his wife. Occasionally
he threw himself upon tne collins aud walled IN Wild
frenzy. When two hcdrses bore the bodies from the
house he Induced to enter carriage, nut the mon
rode with hIm To the cemetery had to force 10
restrain hlm from njuring hmSef IL was SAID that "a
watch would probably need to b5 kept him until he
had time to recover hi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

that he was in the hospital where Harmon lay on
q ana 10 and that Harmon told him IN Mrs, Breshns
presence that Sweeney had nothing DO Win 'n T6t or
Ink He said examination tnat ne 1 bosn,tal
tain a pass but had been admitted 10 the ho'Pitt'i
through the favor of empoye named Sta tan Rreso
sstant Dstrct-AtOrney Purdy TecdlSa 81 no nd adj
mtted Degan AMI Mary Breslin, lannon's ini,ai
testified that she had met pegan outside OF we ot
on one of the days mentioned, and he cOmpIalHu W n
being able to gain admittanCe Mr. Purdy lOi9 a.
not to leave the and wrote al ~ viii
which Recorder Smyth made commitment: iLo
be arraianCd FOR perjury The case asdlnSU ""'N'N'
VIII be given to the jury today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
NAyAL INTrl.LIGENCr.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 16.-lhc Mohican ha,
sailed Panama for Paiti. Peru. The SHENANDOAH
has left Calao for CoqumbO. The lr0qIO.s 10 at CIdo
The Os>ipee returned to Yokohama ai,cr unsucce-
ful search for the wreck Of the American ship Cash.
mere.
Captain GenseY reports That the cholera ha. DIS.
appeared from the O7spsr ana tho health Of She crcw
Is good, although tho men are somewhat run down.
Cola weather VIII improve them. The Alert left
Na-ds4ki tOr ChccfJO October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
rlRyER BEr0RE rHE GRAND JURY

William 5. Warncr, Who had asked u De
sumnouod as a witness. was hoard yesterday by tho
United states Grand Jury, which Is considering tho
charge mado ganst HIM OF aiding Ferdinand Ward 10
delrlud the Mnrtuo Bank lie not clear Valu-
ube witness. lie Oll story that hud resemblance In
some points to statement which his brOtAei-in-aW
J. Henry Work, has mndc public. His examination was
not finished. The examination before Commissioner
-nlnIhs wus nd lnnrnnh 10 lhmr.hMX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
THE SHEEP VAS cRrurED ~ TWO HorPS.

The building committee of the Crematoy
Company met yes ,crday at 40. - Bcckmanst II was
stated that cyory effort being made TO complete the
improvements In the ucinerating apparatus a, quickly
possible. DR. BcuglesS president Of the COMPANY Is
sil chaplain OF the Brooklyn. The work OF repairing
tins vessel has been finished and she VIII be lu~p' td
tomorrow morning Afer that she Is liable to sail ut
any and the doctoris anxious to witness the hrSt
human cremation before he goes away. lie said NcSeT
day that the carcass of the sheep and the beef bones
completely reduced TO ashes inside OF two hour,
last Tuesday night and that he had the fullest cont
douco IN the furnaces performing their work satisIac
torilV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
GENERAL JouNsroy's REPORT.

WAsurNGroN, Nov. 1G (Spoc'ID. The report
Of General Joseph f. Johnston, Comm'sion'F Oh w
roads has been in the hands OF Secretary Lamar ana 40
sstant secretary jerks for some days IL WIS SUNNI
ted By the Commissioner in manuscript rs Pi'O''
-. ,, o,,tents Ia king ont prematurcly. General
a. Is said, fayors scheme 10 reiHhu Wv
of the Pacific railways upon the general pan 81
the Hpar bul the bill reported ~ lhe i'S1 NOin
rom Tie senate Judiciary Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

bert CardoZo and Rebecca Washington Nathan rarao.
his wife" He bequeaths his law library TO his so
Albert unless his son Benjamin Nathan Cardozo has
comes lawyer III when case they are 10 have jointly
house No SOB Madsonaye., villa at Long Branch and
q life insurance policy. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
ARMY Orders.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 16.-Thc resignation Of
Cadet William $. Ans Fourth Class. United States Sill
taIyAcddemy has been accepted by the Secretary Of
Colonel John Hatch 81 Cavalry. viii. Ht his
quest be relieved from duty In the Department u tine
Columbia. Captain j. ". Jacobs, A5-is u Iarlrr-
stcr, has been relieved from duty the Ollie OF the
QIattcrma, General aud ordered To- duty at Atlanta
Ga, IN charge OF the military buildings there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
ORIZY WORK 70 Attract SENSIBLE PEOPLE.
The " Crazy Show at the Masonic Temple

viii open at 10 o'clock this morning. Twenty -iour
decorators spent last night IN arranging the GO00
hibt- in show cases, booths and tables. Thero
1000 quilts each than tho OthcI, much IN"
embroidery, tapestries and Indian nccdlowOrk that
would set needle woman OF "ye odcu time " wild
with envy Among the quilts Is ono belonging 10 Mrs.
Theodore Moss TO whom 10 given by john Mctul-
lougA II was made by Japanese boys. There are many
paintings Of velvet ana silk crazy screens and artistic
effects produced by needle AMI thread IN way that ow
VIII hrllrNc nn,. milo lntl theY hAYo soon thenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
ne nean.e rn tne tsrr!tory Wa openel BY cOngre''

e people until the territory opened by congress
Iettsr from Reno received here to-day says NM no
,rpuIIes nave baep grossly exaggerated. lh-iFh'. w
4 900 men who had been represented as ehtclluE li
mia, i,nas NOT more perhaps than 400 pave eros
The line Orcsistauoc 10 the troops th IrG .crs
ara ali re1ccaplv inclined and show no dlspo,IlIo" ~
%ybI irev are armed. a. everybody down thcre ~
hunting purposes, but are nos organic" '''
res. ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
Tar urRDrp Or T0f" DAVIES

James T. Holland the Texan, charged Ui,h
murder in the mr., degree IN killing rhOma, Davies. tao
'sag-du,t swlndier" on August 2l Wa, agrguet ye'.
teray before Justice Davis in the Court Of oyer and
T,ruiu-r. He represented 10y Genera. Eo-.r 4.
Pryor. ex-senator IhOua, f. GRADY T.. P;!re ANA ~ a..
MtCklusOn Texas. Al tn request ~ General ~ -
the case was set down for Novcmbct =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
4 WITNESS CHARGED WIN PERJuRr.

The trial of Alexander Sweeney proceeded
yesterday before Recorder smyth Sweeney Is accused
or numbering John Harmon tho dumps NJ the foot OF
East Thirty cighth-st II8 companion Potter Smith, Is
now under Gcnienco OF death. Andrew Dogan was
called rs witness to break tho force or the testimony
oil Mrs Bresn, lannon's mother who said that hor
dying de5cTped the shooting. began tostino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
Ey,JCDGE CIRDOzVS WILL.

The will of exJudge Albert Cardozo, dated
February 8, $50 which filed yesterday, loavos all
his property except his law library his son Albert
twho IL appointed oXecutor, In trhst, the income 20 be
paid In equal shares 10 his five children during their
hyes ana thoir portions to to their children absolutely
ut death lie DIRECTS that he he buried IA the grave noA
his Wifo and that the monument at her grave words
shall DO that tho whole inscription shal DO Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

CLOSE or THE brighton BEACH SEASON
The Brighton Beach race course managers
have decided that Is late in tue season 20 run
horses ana have closed their gates. This saves Dc.-
Attorney Rdgway and the COncy Island lolce 10
trouble OF doing Tor thcn they threatened - oC
any more pools were sold there's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

WAsnINGroN, No.. 1G.-Ihc Postmaster
General to-day appointed the following iour,h-ca,

~
" ASiINGION, 40. 10 Ht IO~iuld>' CT
.r,.i,.t. tho f.lI.U,r.r t.trII,-,I,
N'"''"' 'o"'I "'io'"'0" INV ''''"'"a ''''" '''''
PO-tmistcrs:
Ne Yrl-tt Glen cove John W CaHlubtU; Eorib salem
= ~ cole. ~outl sale J.. a. won
L. Jy,1. liz A. h'Iintic Ir mn : Ross.
OhtnAt Teach Ity.sou T. Gcttv. Burua Y. a. John r.
ba... roau-.,i t,'rp, IA rulrr. r,,ro IoI,u iT..s.
CTges Corners An IN " s'coit Lucas H. D., Cuntprg
SlussrT; L1ni.r Charles Wrgh, liaLa, Hot'cl g. Mu-
p'ni v H. ATn.by Norm Iawrc1cr rsjicG r. Goriala
S;Iogitu 5o"n IL Hano1ih' @ '. ii'rl
ton, George T. Buell.: Lena i T. cox
sC.,s'@-4t Ait1'' , ureAS '"lIpD'! tl,,
West V,,aipa-it Johnson = cross roads Waiter Maya;
Aied'eiy charles H. HCraoi i'os'euty Janes Francs.
Neb,ost0-tt Oo...asicr. = Ion 20 Vs. simmons
I0fo,5 I ,.or 'G } -, istia 'in' lip
Ioca-Al PIom iioi w. ". u. meek Rbode- H. l. BOON;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
4 nr>nllD HELD roR A,sACLrWo 4 LorcR

q q
4 suit lor an absolute djr0rca Is pending IN
tc supreme Count IN Broolyu. brought 10y Ms Martha
Gillian against Adrian Gillian, Che mama ger ~ Music
Hahn Futou.,.. ANT Fatbu,h-aye. Mr., Gillian Is
ne lus bter of W II. NcCorIa Brooklyn hvcry-.t1be
keeper liner husband We're, married lu Is AMI
-pplrttcd two years ago. When she began the suit
against her husband she went 10 live with her husbands
father and sister In Curk-pu-St, Fathurh. l. l. The
husband recently tAou Int Dee had son % believe thdt
ms wlIc wa, guilty oil improper conduct Among her
y,.for, wa. ono Jesse IIa.trdl age twcuty-oue on
saturday night Gillian set q watch on Ms VIE anu
found that she Cutcrta ming young HIl-,tid. lie
secured "a policeman and TWO friends, Philip ~Wtrtwout
and and went to his ws room and they
hurst ia locked door Gillian assam q 81 Hll-rHd aud
COMPELLED HIM 10 beg for mercy. hi-. Gillian Attempted
10 strike her husband when ' approached her Tue po-
lr-iu,u. who hal remained tu the background was
np, cll!rd boo aud carried IlStrad of TO the Town Hall
Police station where Gillian made charge AGAINST him.
H. made q count r-,hargc against Gillian OF assault
Justice Currlu considered Oh, cases the prisoners
Yesterday aud missed the charge against HaSeal ON
M ground OF llc, OF iurlsi ictlou Gillian he held in
500 bail cro-s-sut for divorce VIII bee begun al once
by Gillian. Mrs tlutm J. thIry-tWp years Old ana de-
cid..ly pretty. Suo has no Children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
VOLUME VII.


Took beyond tins teasing care,
Which, like tie singing pest,
Ihaf will not let me rest,
Drives reason from her lofty throne
Mid hopeless, grim despair.
I look beyond colossal wrong,
With shameless "Gorgon' head,
a nmid nations dread,
Making an oft-defeated will
To criugs before the strong.
/ look beyond the lessening light,
That surely, slowly fades,
Mid gathering evening shades,
Willie breathings weird from mystic
realms
Reveal twill soon be night.
Hook beyond the thoughts that craze
The weakening, finite mind,
That sees not God behind,
Whereby the all perfect plan doth seem
a wildering needless maze.
We troubled children OF to-day,
Whose hearts are in a sphere
We know must disappear,
Pause not to dream aud&noan and pine,
But look bey0Bd, say.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
The richest Helress In America.

Miss Nellie Gould, the very charming
and accomplished 1S~-year-old daughter
of Nh. Jay Gould, who is reported as
o to wed the partner of her father,
Mr.. Washington E. Connor, is n of
the brightest and sweetest little ladies
in New York City. She has been finely
educated and is highly accomplished.
She is an artist of no mean ability, and
her collection of bric-a brac, which has
been adorned by her pencil and brush,
has been greatly admired. She dresses
plainly but richly, and when in town
can be seen any afternoon driving
through the park with her brother
George and Wash" by her side. She
has attended one or two private ger
mans, but cannot be said to have enter
ed the gay society whirl. She is quite
reserved, and to a certain extent retir-
ing, traits strongly characteristic of her
father, the king of Wall street. She is
probably the richest heiress in America
and on her fathers death will come in
for $40, 600, 900 or $50, 100000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
Curious Piece Of Music.

In the library of Sir John Goss, re-
Gently sold in London, was a transcript
of a forty part song composed about
1875 by Thomas Trails. Commenting
on this fact, it is remarked that ito the
majority of musicians Of the present
day the composition Of such a piece
would be a feat involving too much pa.
thence TO be seriously entertained, and
even among the works of composers Of
the old-fashioned school only N piece
Of musical mosaic work of such elabo-
rateness is known, SO far as we are
aware.v Works of this character are
not numerous, but the writer of the
quoted words might have known that
at about the time of Tails the harmon
lists of England and the continent were
much given to such exhibitions of in
genuity. In a last century essay on the
church music of that era we read: 81
am speaking of an age when everything
was scholastic; when there were school
men in music as we'll as in letters, and
when If learning had its Aquinas and
Smigleceius, music had its Master Giles
and its DIR. Bull, who could split the
seven notes of music into as many di-
visions as the others could split the ten
eategories OF Aristotle. A descant of
thirty-eight proportions of sundTy kinds
was the wonderful work Of Maistre
Giles; but DR.. Bull could produce to
the astonished reader mot nearer, for
the nearer would know nothing of the
NATTER a piece of harmony Of fun forty
parts"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28

One Of the most valuable employees
in the office Of the Valley Railroad at
Cleveland is a diminutive dog whose
name OF "Pug" likewise defines his
breed. Hisperfect points leave ne room
for doubt that his blood is OF the bluest,
and that his ancestors were familiar
with palaces. But, however, a isto-
cratic his lineage he takes a genuine
pride in honest toll, and, moreover, has
done much to indicate his race from
the cnarge of stupidity. lis chief
duty is the carrying Of bills, letters and
dispatches from u Office to another.
II the recipient of any document de-
lays to give him a receipt showing that
t has been safely del iyeUed he utters a
loud complaint, to which immediate At.
Tention must bs paid
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-28
Are For LegaI Marrlagr.

In the different European states there
is considerable variation in the age at
which a legal marriage can be contract
ed. In Austria the age of discre-
ton is IA years. In Hungary each relig-
GUS sect maker its own regulations
marriages being regarded as entirely &C.
clesiastical affairs. Russians can con-
tract marriage at the age of l8 in Ease
of females. The Italian law fixes the
Q at IS and 10 respectively. In Tur-
key there is no general law. The
French and Belgian codes allow marrl-
ages Of young men at eighteen and girls
at Is years, but the powers Of dispense
tien IN special cases are reserved In
Greece, Spain and Portugal, parties OF
IA and II a contract a binding
rage, but in the country the consent
of the parents is necessary. According
to the amended paragraph of the civil
marriage bill, the state of wedlock can
not be entered upon under 20 and l6
years respectively though the existing
laws of of Prussia and Saxony permit
ed marriages at earlier periods. There
is much dissimIlarIty in the Swiss laws,
every canton having a regulations of its
own. In some of them the consent of
the parents IS necessary up to 25 years.
The influence of climate upon the
temperaments and constitution is
allowed in the southern nations, where
maturity is reached at a much earlier
period than among the northern
nations.