davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
Ne US From THE SUBORBS.
JERSEY CITY.

James Keenan, OF No sos Newarkave. arralgned be
fore Police Wanser yesterday charged with eonous
assault upon his wife II ale ged that Sunday he beat
her ay because she refused to out for beer that
confined 70 her Ded and while there ne renewed the
saut Mrs Keenan, removed 10 St Francis Hospital
and her injuries may prove fatal.
hundred and fifty employed at the hog
the ackensack River struck yesterday because the
tendent refused 10 discharge two Objectionable The
strikers insist that their shall make yearly
contract with hem A demand made upon Sheriff
Hentze protection AMI hc posse 0 men to tho
abattOiT, but there trouble and expected
Monsignor seton OF JOsephs Church has an.
nOunced that hereafter AT the monthly collection taken
the church will accept When taking tho
collection he Will be accompanied by boy who will
gifts those who anOrd 10 than penny
Personally he Is of the opinion that those afford
give than penny cannot afford TO give nything
The male principals OF the public schools have decided 10
ask for increase vi 10 $1,000 They
celyng Sl.GsO.
II rumOred that the Hudson County Democratic Commit
inten araign twenty -four OF members on
charges o having opposed the regular Democratic ticket
at the recent election.
Joseph BOand. nineteen employed driver Abram
Post ster dealer Ia Warren ST. crossing the
syvaLa Railroad tracks at WnrTens
struck by incoming train aud hurled ny feet
The horse killed the demolished and the driver
seriously and perhaps iaa ly injured The agman that
he Boand cross but the became unan.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
HOW TO ELL THE EMPTY PEWS.
Mr.. LLOYD WOULD MAKE THE SUNDAY EVENING
SERVICE MORE ATTRACTIVE.

Mr.. LLOYD WOULD MAKE THE SUNDAY EVENING
SERVICE MORE ATTRACTIVE.
considerable number Congregational ministers and
attended the fall meeting OF the NewYork and Brooklyn
Association OF Plymouth Church Brook
lyn yesterday Among those present were Henry Ward
Beecher Edward Beecher DR.. James G. Roberts, the
Rev. Messrs 5. b. Halliday. w. III. Ingersoll
Arthur Chester N E. Smith, C. Graham, William Lloyd, 5.
Ladder. DR.. J. W. Malcolm. Thomas g. Shearman. ii. L.
Pratt John Frazier, L. L. Stewart, S. NJ. Mains and
Augustus Rehrens. Dr. Roberts moderator. Or.
the with prayer The Of the
Executive and Conference Committee set forth
the organization Of the first Swedish Con
gregational church in Brooklyn under the
Rev. C. j. Lundquist The Hin Congregational
Church had been started since the last
reports the churches encouraging The Rev.
MT Lloyd said, his church in Madisonave this city.
sell it's edihce which too small and rebuild
The property worth Sl5O0eO. The church
dad members and income Of 900 year W. b..
Boorum reported that the sunday schools OF Plymouth
Church had 1000 pupils The Peoples Congregational
Church had changed its name 10 the Bushwick Avenue
Church
session devoted TO the subject OF mission
The Rev and Mrs W f. BainDridge spoke Of
tbe work of the Brooklyn City Mission Society which Is
OF Brooklyn that regiOusy destitute The topic OF
City gezaon discussed by several OF those present
Among others who spoke MI Lloyd, who urged that
ssered concerts should be substituted for dun and
1idsctc discourses In tho churches on Sunday even
ings The churches should be filled with light
peats The churches ought TO be made attractive than
e Now sunday evenings the churches costing
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars In Ffthaye closed
ought be changed the cities to be
evening large to addresses
DI Lyman Abbott OF Ihe ChrtsaH Union. Mr Beecher
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
DEATH OF DETECTIvE ELDER

William G. Elder formerly weknown Police Headquar
tiers detective, and commonly known George Elder died in
his home at No 60 West Ninthstr Monday night from
aneurson death had been expected for
eral weeks He sixtywo old and widower
MT Elder became member Of the police force
ls57 appointed detective. His ability in
tracking IN gained for him distinction his
paniOns Detective Bureau his exploits during
een years would make interesting book Among the noted
by Elder Charles
Shinburne bank burglars. In PRISON Ger
many Fairy Mcclure ami Rory Sims who robbed the
Marine Bank Charles Adams who concerned in the
robbery OF the Concord Bank.
Perhaps elders greatest effort the capture Of Adams
and tine of S2GOOO which had been stolen from the
Bank and hidden tin box In lonely place the
OF ne His fine work a detective
appreciated by police officials and by many wealthy bu Il.
the city Partly by the aid OF wealthy friends he
managed make considerable in Wall st. and in 1877
resigned from the force IN order TO devote lime t0 his
private business Before that year his property said TO
be $50 600 and time aiterwaid he
ported accumulated nearly half million Although
he with in speculation his former
Headquarters said yesterday that he
the time OF his death In recent he had no
regular employment He dd not in private detective
except few occasions and then only 10 please
influential friends His body Will be buried in Greenwood
ON
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
JOHN A. RERNOCHAy BURIED.

The funeral OF John A. Kernochan who died his home
No lS2 Madsonave Sunday from apopIy took place in
Chapel yesterday The service conducted by the
Rev. Dr. Swope assisted by the Rev. William Wlberforce
Newton, OF Pttsfed Mass where Mr. kenochan had his
country The attendG large Among the
bers OF the family the widow and her two
KernOchans brothers James and Frederick Kernochan
and his John wysong There were also present
Young Jacob Lorllard. Edward Ludlow, william Jay
Buchanan winthrop Winthrop Gray, the Rev Mr.. McVcar
Carr Lewis Livingston, Robert GOee Robert Stuyves
ant Henry Barley William H. Field and David Dudley Field
Kernochan born at the Old KernOchan homestead
Secondave fifty three years He attended school
aiferward entered Columbia College and
graduated head OF his class After leaving college he
went into the ronmporting business He was vestryman
stephens Episcopal Church OF Pttsfed.
Mr. Kernochsn msrrie, twice. his second wife being Miss
Louise Marshal. q daughter OF j. X. Marshal. He
OF tho Union Club. The burial in the Marshal
vault IN WOOdlawn.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
BROOKLYN.

1t proposed TO build for tho County Penen
tary TO accommodate women prisoners.
the failure OF the OF the Fifth Avenue
Casino pay William BerTs Sons for the carpets put down
in the establishment they seized bv sheriff Farley
Monday night and the opening reception OF the Casino had to
be held on bare floors.
Figures have been prepared showing that IL will
S5sO7l make Bridge promenade free
keeping the In repair policing
included in this that the actual would
ference between the receipts the COS, of col
lectng them believed msjs.s,,
the trustees Will making the promenade
shown that they can legally do 50.
OF smallpox have been discovered this week.
being made the spread OF the disease by
enlarged corps OF vaccinatOrs.
There $50 girl pupils registered at the Central
school terday About 800 boys remain in the
class rooms formerly occupied by both
stated that Dr. John G. Shaw Medical Superintendent
of the Kings County Insane Asylum is contemplating resign
ing his position and starting private retreat or unacs
reception will be given Dr. StOrs by the Church Of the
Pilgrims on the forteth anniversary OF his pastor te on
November lS The members of the Sunday school VIII
dtuae Dr. Ill the afternoon and the members of the
church in the evening
committee Of the Board OF Aldermen began the official
of the vote for city officers yesterday. committee
the Board Of supervisors also began 10 the vote
for State and county officers No material found
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
WOMEN WHO WANT A CLEAN CITY.
A BUSY MEETING OF THE HEALTH PROTECTIVE

ASSOCIATION.
The Ladies' Health Protective Association held meeting
Yesterday in the Beekman Hill Church. in East Fftiethst
The tone meeting OF determination TO attack
unsparlngly district bounded by Fortieh and Forty
seventh In Firstave which includes gas works manure
and garbage dumps slaughter houses tow and
ardrendering factories blood. bone. semp and ohai
dying establishments and other similar Industries
AT the request the society AGoldschmd city Inspector
offensive Trades has made inspection OF this district
and reported Edson OF the Health Department recon-
mending the appointment OF opeca patrol TO cover this dis
the only feasible scheme by which detect offenders
letter read from General shaer president OF the
Board Of Health. stating that no prov sion existed
establishing such patrol and referring the association
back to the regular district Inspector under whom these al
legged -four The ladies' therefore, deter
mined push the themselves comm tteo was ap
pointed gather evidence regarding the manure dumping
grounds Michael who indicted time
association allowing
remain longer than twenty four hours bis premises IL
stated that Kane had resorted u storing his manure on
which, IL II evaded the letter OF tho law equally
amenable To its spirit
Another committee appointed TO inqere II the large
abattor OF schelfs. building at Forty f-s
being constructed promised with the
in which the five slaughter houses there load and
makes practically no thoroughiar
third appointed TO why manure is cart
through the streets at all hours OF the day
fourth committee will find why frame cowshed
between Nnty fourth and Niny fifth sts In Madison ave IS
allowed stand three months after the Bureau OF Buildings
has lered IL to be removed. - .,
Mrs. NJ. J. Herbert, Mrs Fender Mrs Schoen MIS- r.
Strebe, Mrs. Holt Mrs. Will. and Mrs. NJ. f. 1rdutimann
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
FORMING A SOUTHERN SOCIETY.

The New-York Southern Society was organized on
Monday evening at No. West Twenty-ninth-st
Algelnon S. Sullivan chosen president Colonel A.
G. Dickinson first vice.president Burton N. Harri-
son. once private secretary to Jefferson Davis secord
vice president and John Marshall secretary. Among
others identified with the movement are John C..
Calhoun grandson of the famous South Carollnian
Logan c. Murray, Thomas ID. Cotton, X. H.
Harrison, G. A. Deshon, and Percy s. Mallett,
After the business meeting about sixty gentlemen
sat down to the first annual dinner of the society
committee was appointed TO wait upon Heury Waiter
son. who the Hotel Bartholdi Upon his arrival
Mr. Watterson received an enthusiastic welcome.
MI Sullivan made the first speech. He said that
although his parents Southerners he himself
a Hooser. Under those circumstances he would have
preferred the election of gen1ine of the South as
president He explained the object of the organiza-
ton. 1t was simply To bring together Southern
CITY, just as the Sons OF NewEngnnd had established
societies various cities composed of the descendants
of the Puritan fathers He denied that there was any
political object connection with their plans.
Henry Watterson followed with stirring
speech filled with patriotic allusions. The
next speaker was Colonel Dickinson, who as an
ex Confederate soldier pointed with pride to the Stars
and Stripes which hung at one end OF the room. HIS
mention OF the of Lincoln called forth loud and
long applause. The singing OF The Swanee River
by the entire assembage touching in its impress
iveness After the singing of other Southern melodies
and the telling of Southern stories the dinner ended
with hearty cheers for the birth of the society.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
NEW-YORK CITY.

sir story fat house be erected by John D. Hlyer Of
Fourth.ave and si1tieth- ST.. at cost OF 100000.
An unknown man. who bad-headed. supposed to
be suffering alcoholism, found insenslbe yester
day at No. 472 Pearlst
Patrick Manning Tbird.ave. cardrver assaulted by
the at Fifty thirdst yesterday, and was
sent to Bellevue Hospital.
Excise Commissioner woodman and Andrews went
lice Headquarters yesterday ask aid from Superintendent
Murray in recovering revoked licenses iom quordealea
motion TO punish Thomas T.. Gould and Henry
contempt OF court in violating injunction forbdding
them to give the stage at Goud's place IN
Thirty granted by Justice Van Brunt in Supreme
Court Chambers. yesterday
Fritz schee age thirty, Of No. 5i3 West Fifty fourth ST.
jumped from freight tram at Eleyenthave and Fifty
eighth-st and was killed
lamp exploded yesterday in the Of Mary Colts at
No ll5 and set fire to her dress. She into the
street screaming help Some who passing
part OF the burning Off and the flames
but she was burned seriously about the body.
Policeman Murphy OF the First Precinct who tried to make
light of his trial various shortcomings Monday.
dismissed from the force yesterday
At the National Rife Associations meeting yesterday the
treasurer report showed the finances to be in encouraging
condition The great taken in the semi-monthly
shooting during the said to have brought
about this result
The will make its appearance at the fair
the American Institute from to-day remain
equal excel any of the exhibitions held in this
city Many new and varieties will be shown, among
tn the Mrs Cleveland This Will be the last
exhibition OF chrysanthemums for the season.
At the nineteenth annual meeting OF the Nassau Boat Club
at Cloud Hotel Monday evening the following Of
fcers elected the ensuing President Walter
Wilson president Charles Badgey secretary and treas
urer Albert Coax captain John H. Abel r; lieutenant
Vlmar; trustees, william Brookheld. Walter
Schuyler Edward D. Appleton Arthur Duane and Richard
O. Morse dinner Of the club will take place
Mazzetti's Saturday evening. November 20.
The Grant Fund received GA through Il Amerman
OF Cold Spring. n. Y. The total is sl25.545 GS.
The Young Mems Society OF the Holy nnocents Church
night debate decided that the museums of this city
should be open to the public on Sunday.
Frederick c. Rcnner and Hans sommerhof the general
partners Exchange firm OF woershoIer Co.. No
52 Exchange place. announced yesterday the dissolution Of
the firm consequence OF the death Of Charles f. Woes
hOfer who special partner The surviving partners will
continue the business under the firm name Until Mr.
Woershoers death last spring the firm devoted itself TO the
business growing OF Woershofers speculauons but
firm will engage 1t is understood in general COM
mission business
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
BOTH T1cHBORNs CLAIMANTS IN COURT.

ONE A PRISONER, THE OTHER sPECTAToR-EACH
ONE SAYS HE Is SIR ROGER.
The prisoner who calls himself Charles Curtis and
saws he is the real Sir Roger Tiobborne of England
was before United States Commissioner Allen in
Brooklyn yesterday upon charge of defrauding the
Government by frauduently securing pension money.
J. NJ Ward the chief law clerk of the Pension Ofice,
testified that he made the complaint against Charles
Curtis, alias Arthur Orton. alias Roger G. Tichborne.
Discoveries had been made in Washington fencing to
show that the claim of Curtis was fraudulent and the
witness aided in securing his arrest after asking him
some questions about his pension on Saturday. The
prisoner said be was Sir Roger Tchborne. and was
awaiting the arrival of a lady from England by the
steamer Lydan Monarch 10 give him news about his
estates in England. He claimed that he was IN TINS
country in s65 and enlisted Charles Curtis. His
certificate of discharge from the army set forth that
he was in the 106th New-York Infantry Volunteers.
enrolled Oh February IL, 1865 and mustered out On
June 81, 1865.
The pension certificate and receipts OF pension pay,
ments were put in evidence. Owing to the failure OF
other witnesses to be present the hearing was ad-
journed for a fortnight. c,
The prisoner SAID afterward that he was the rgbtful
Sir Roger Tchborne and that he had prepared boo
setting forth his claims to the title and estate ne nau
visited England to see about the publication oi 'ne
volume but could not get publisher to handle IT, ~
would however be brought out in short time IN ths
city, He had many papers, portraits, and other ar
tces to prove his identity As to his claim OF oeng
Curtis he would be able to prove it concusively On
coming TO this country he had assumed the name oil
Curtis, under which he enlisted in the army.
One OF the interested spectaors at the proceedings
Yesterday was the other Tcbborne claimant, Thomas
Castro alias Arthur Orton who recently came TO this
country on lecturing tour He served term OF nj
teen wears imprisonment In England after the lastly
OF his claim to the Tchborne title was shown. ID
answered to the of Orton yesterday when spoken
to, but empbatcaly declared that he was Sir Roger
Tichbone He denounced Curtis as base fraud.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
THE FUNERAL OF FREDERICK T. PELL.

body Of Frederick Townsend Pell the eldest son OF
Walden Pel OF No 10 East Thethst. was removed early
yesterday morning from the home Of his family at
Seabreh N j. near place while shooting ducks on
Saturday morning Mr. Pel met his death by the accidental
discharge OF his gun
Shortly after o'clock the Church OF the Transformation In
East Twenty. .ninth.st. filed with ln0urner5.
Across the churchyard flooded with clear cold sunlight six
chance rail the body OF their comrade
who In the heyday youth and health had been taken from
them The Rev Dr. George H. Houghton read the funeral
service The anthem / Heard Voice from Heaven. was
beautifully by woman and the chants OF te
white ouchngiy given The body was
Wo0dawn Cemetery and temporarily placed IN the
receiving vault
The folown pail bearers: Horace Porter. Edward
Center stephen Bonsa Benoni Lockwood Albert Stevens
and Arthur scott -
Mr Pe was Young OF considerable attainments and
promise He warm admirer OF Theodore oosevei
able account OF the fact that he ha
his majority Mr. Pe came up TO the city
week the election and canvassed for the Repuoncan
ticket his aclualntances
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Jacob Never Bernstein. two tailos Of Union
Square we're arrested December 1884, charge of
grand larceny made under peculiar circumstances The
rest was made Of Charles f. Atwood at that
dealer in ladies' coaks at No IL Union Square, The
facts placed before Judge Truax and jury in the Su
peror Court Yesterday for So 900 damages for false
arrest brought by Cohen against Atwood Another similar
suit has been begun by Bernstein.
testified that Atwood ordered suit of clothes
from Cohen who well Bernstein, had his pace OF bust
ness AT No Square, though they not In part
nerslp paw $40 for the clothes and wanted the
trousers sent possible but In hurry
for the IT, The trousers were sent 10 him
and severa weeks the other vestmens delivered
on SATURDAY. He hal not the money TO pay for them
hut 10 the next day lie postponed payment
again aerward paid $40 on occonn Finally the tailor
ing accompanied by Bernstein Atwood them
demanded the Of the $40 They refused
give he had them arrested charge OF stealing
the clothes.
They spent the night In police station and dis
charged the next morning verdict for 5000 was rendered
I'm uf.yor of a. pfen
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
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New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
CHANGES IN THE GULF STREAM
WHAT RECENT REPORTS sUGGRsT-oBsHRvATIoN
OLE OLD MARINERS.

WHAT RECENT REPORTS sUGGRsT-oBSRRvATIoN
OF OLD MARINERS.
Masters of vessels coming up the coast have
the Gulf Stream. This great river o. the comes
Of the Gulf OF Mexico through the Straits OF Florida
curvng TO the eastward 1t the tail OF the Grand
Banks and theoceap hes.the shores
of tho Brsh Isles. II commonly represented as q
s,oady aud Constant stream which navlcatoTs can
RELY with accuracy The great number OF reDors which
have recently received at the Branch photographic
Office in this city recently regarding the on of the
now OF the Gull Stream. and in some cases ever its
retrograde action. has ralled the matter TO rube
attention.
II is said at the Hydrographc Office that erratc and
nsxpcable action on the part the Gu stream is
old sory. Lieutenant COttman, who is in charge of the
photographic Once. is rather inclined to believe
that the recent phenomena reported due
winds driving back the surface water. Cn the Hot
chart for last month, issued by the Oice, hoatnS
wrecks shown to have crossed the stream, and III
eome cases TO have moved ia directly ths Opposite urec-
that in which the stream would naturally be sup
posed TO drift them THIS s OF course possibly uue 10
wind acting the surf ce water and on the derelics
The Coast survey Blake made recently series
OF observations the Gulf stream aud her commander
reported That strong winl blowing across the stream
did not change the course or the streams axis lie saws
that a strong adverse wind reards the speed OF tue
current. and a following wind accelerates IT.
caut3ns however that they have seen the
foy OF th Gull stream back stopped entirely
greatly accelerated neither the direction orce
Sf the " ind would account for it, They also that
sometimes the stream changes It's position swing
IL out into the OCEAN and back again. Cap
tain Garvin of ihe steamship Orinoco, who has spent
nearly all his life the waters trOueh which the 5ull
Stream flows says that the speed ana trend OF it's current
he absolutely relied once lie was carried
tysix miles IN twelve hours By the stream in section
II where ordinarily there is not current OF over one
and une- half knots all hour.