davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-23
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-23

ataensbuIben in BEN apOtbesen su babes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-23

TRE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-23

Ysr5ellaas unb Glas.@ aaren aus allen 2ar.
beru, 2arapeu. S%olanoarcu, 8efen, 8irfen,
8let. Ggat.@ aaren, Gisldrdnte, @afer.
fdbler, Petroleum. Defen ulp. u 10. u1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
MIR. ODONOHCE'S BIG SUIT
HE DEMANDS 100000 FROM HERMANN
SIELCKEN.

HE DEMANDS 100000 FROM HERMANN
sIELCKEN.
Joseph ]. ODonohue, the ex-vce- president Of the
Coffee Exchange, had decided Wednesday afternoon
to bring a suit for 100000 damages against Her
Selcken, of tho members, for defamation OF
character. But when Mr.. ODonohue read In yester
days papers that Mr. Selcken thought good Joke,
and had declared that he would give 81 900 TO some
reputable charitable institution of this city" # Mr.
O'Donohuc would bring such suit. the latter lost no
time In having the summons served. He waited upon
his counsel, Henry McCloskey, Of No. 100 Broadway
and authorized him TO proceed at once. Mr.
McCloskey at once served notice upon Mr. SielckeD
that suit would be brought in the supreme Court
for 100000 damages against him. The lawyer said
yesterday that n would prepare the papers Of com
plant possible. About the outcome OF the
suit he could not say than that he should follow
the advice of his client
Mr. Sielckcn was found in the back room OF the
Coffee Exchange talking with some friends, and he ap
peared not at ali disturbed nervous, as he pulled
away at fragrant Havana He said: l have moi
been served with any complaint by Mr. O'Donohue =
lawyer and l will not take any notice Of the matter
until get one. Yes, did receive notice that suit
is to be brought but have not yet employed counsel
There IS nothing but wind in this affair. 1t is ore
thing bring such suit and quite another TO prove
that Mr.. O'Donohucs reputation is worth 100000"
Mr. ODonohue appeared when Tribune
reporter saw him at his Office lie would not say
more than that he would not allow his good name
TO be mallgned without defending II, ana uat was te
purpose of his suit
The affairs of the Exchange were lost to mind foi
the time YESTERDAY and the members speculated as to
what would be the outcome of the trouble betweeA
Mr. O'Donohue and MIR. Sielcken. They seemed dis
appointed that there to be no duel between tho
wo men, in fact nothing more serious than law
,ut for damages. The trouble has had serious
it.afin
m mako mn a ticket for the approaching election
They have called upon scT en- OF the eadilg memOor
TO get one of them 10 accept OF the presidency Du
not one will allow his name TO be mentioned as
candidate. Amony these was James ~ JalNcc' one o.
The leaders OF the opposition Another was JONI
n McNultv eX- prcsident of the Harlem Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
INTRODUCING A NEW WATER FILTER

Edward Tamsen, civil engineer Of Germany gave
public exhibition Of his patent water filter at No. %
Broadway yesterday. The Hansen Purfcatory sys-
tenn, as II is called, has been used number of years
in OF the larger cities of Germany, with success
;t Is distinguished from other patents having the same
object in view by a system Of double filtration and
by the water passing upward through the filter insea
Of downward, is usual The fltertng cylinders can
be increased TO any number made necessary by the
volume of water which is 10 be purified. Mr. Tam
sens showing of the powers of the apparatus was con
vinclng. About peek of Staten Island clay and
bottle Of ink mixed up in barrel of waller.
which was then passed through the system, and came
out pure, sparkling liquid in which no Impurities
were visible TO the eve. The engineer also SAYS thai
his system will destroy the bacteria mcrOscOpical fungi
and other germs ehectually than gravel sand
filtration. syndicate has been formed which viii
endeavOr 10 introduce the Tamsen system In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
CHE WOrID NOT TELL WHO SHOT HER.

The founder of the Florence Mission in Bleecker-st
gave free dinner TO fallen women on wednesday
night Among them was kitty" Van WlcAei' d
Young woman who had been seen In the place Ire
quently She formerly was Catharine klinck, o.
Newark n. j., where She had respectable relatives
She was married on August 10, 1884, to John
Van Wicket in jersey City. Their baby dled In flth-
st. four months ago, and since then Mrs Van Wicket
has been seen on the Bowery and the adjoining
streets at late hours in bad company. Her husband
was employed as a driver at livery stable In Eas
Twclfth-st until Saturday, when he is said 10 have
gone to Philadelphia.
After eating with the other women in the mission
she walked down the Bowory after midnight and was
seen at a. m yesterday staggering at the cornei
Of Grand-st. Blood was flowing from flesh wound
in her left arm She said she had been shot but re
fused to tell who had shot her. Mary Smith, an ae
auantance, walked with her back TO the FOicnc
Mission, and later ambulance carried her 10 b
VncentS Hospital. 4 small bullet was extract d
from her arm yesterday and the surgeons Sad-tLh
the wound not serious. She said She was shoi D.
a man in Dclanccy-st and gave description of III
man which tailed closely with that OF her msln.
husband, but she declared her husband was not IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
NEWARK.

Miss Deaney, daughter Of John W. Deaney, living
at No 105 Third ave. awakened at a. Sesier-
day and the form OF man leaning over her bed
She screamed and the man dashed out tho door
Miss Dcaney shouted for help as she ran to her
mothers room. Mr. DcaHey seized a revolver AMI
fired two shots from a window, and two patrolmen
ran TO The house, but the burglar had escaped from
a back door. A watch and chain and diamond pin
were taken from desk in Miss Deaney's ROOM
Frederick Hemmer reported to the police yesterday
that his house in Fourth-ave. had been broken into
during the night a pocket book containing money
was taken from the room of Mr.. Hemmers son.
General Monroe Blake. of the Domestic Sowing
Machine Company, yesterday denied rumor that
200 employees had received notices Of discharge Tho
works VIII resume operations on January 7.
Mayor Cleveland, OF Jersey CITY, and Mayor Haynes
held conference yesterday respecting new charter
for the two cities. The conference preliminary
to the drafting Of bill for the legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

When the return to writ Of habeas corpus for
boy named Arthur r. F. Hooper was made IN th'
Supreme Court yesterday, the child was not produced
Mrs Annie NJ. Turen, who since her divorce from
W. p Hooper, of No. 2,O95 Dean-st., has married
again. seeks to the custody OF the boy, Whch
was awarded to her lie was taken away by MS
father TO Boston recently.
John Shea age sixty five Of Parkvlllc, L. J., com
United suicide yesterday by drowning himself In a
cstcrn at his home In Westinghouse, near the
Ocean Parkway. He had acted strangely since the
murder of Patrick Kelly, and imagined he had dc
tccted the muldercrs. Mr.. Shea owned considerable
property He left a widow and five children
Nothing has been heard of Police Captain Jewct
who disappeared on Monday after resigning the com
rand of the Ninth Precinct The precinct Is in charge
Of Sergeant Nelson. There four sergeants on the
the same standing
The inquest I'm the OF Mrs. Edith SchooDmakcr
the victim of her husbands pistol which he after
ward turned upon himself, Will be held on January
10. the date which has been fixed for the inquiry re-
gaIding the cause OF her husbands death.
Superintendent Martins investigation Of the Bridge
accident on Monday night shows that no one was I"
blame.
John w Noonan was sent to the Penitentiary for
five years yesterday for robbery,
Frank C. smith, Prohibitionst speaker who re
Gently pleaded guilty 10 forging the name OF the Rev
W W. Pratt to a check for $50, was released yester
day on bond for $500 signed by Mr. Pratt 10 insure
his good behavior.
The man picked up in Concord-st on Christmas
morning who died I'm a patrol wagon his way TO
a police station proves to be william Richardson, Of
40 222 Sacket-s st. IIo was addicted TO drink. and
his death due 10 fall
William Burke, age two, Of No. 1o1 skllman-st
while playing with other children in hayloft at No
800 Willoughby-st fell into a grain bin and was sufo
Gated yesterday.
Registcr-elect Kane has hired the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company make searches of title IN his
office for the next three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
THESE BRETHREN SAY THEY LOVE ONE An

THESE BRETHREN SAY THEY LOVE ONE AN
orurR-TuEN WHY TWO CHURcHEs'
The Committee Of the Northern General Assembly
of the PRESBYTERIAN Church resumed their deoeraos
M noon Yesterday the Mission House, NO % fii'h
ave- No special business was transacted ou' SUM
Of those present expressed their earnes. ocs"o ''
the object OF the conference to be held to-day wou
ma nomoted and that as soon possible the union
NJ the two great branches of the Church would be a
compnshed.
DIR. j. t. Smith. the ex-Moderator of the General
Assembly who presided, said that he hoped oeiore
long all opposition would die out and he had do
doubt that IL would as IL was confined TO Few VINO
were beginning 10 realize the importance OF suens'"
ening cordial relations between the two sections
Dr. Henry NJ Field, Editor Of 1.-The New-iorK
Evangelist said that he heartily in favor OF the
proposed union and advocated that 1t be made In a
spirit of sincerity, exercising due prudence in whatever
movement should be made 20 effect consolidation
Dr. Field spoke further of the magnificent work oeinS
accomplished by the two Churches, North and South
and urged great forbearance In the discussion TO take
place in the conference, inasmuch as whatever op
position had TO be overcome must be treated al
visedly, and that time would solve the problem
The speaker compared the soemnity of the union to
that of matrimony and said that It must be entered
into soberly discrectly and the fear OF God,' for
such union would come to STAY The meeting then
adjourned to reassembe today at O'Clock. when the
southern Committee are expected TO be present
Those composing the latter the Rev. Drs. c. l.
Strcker. chairman, Moses d. Hoge, H. NJ McPheeters
]. n. Craig and NJ. II. Houston; and as lay members
d. n. Kennedy, a. W. Machen, ". S. Primrose. II. T.
simpson, DR.. C. A. stillman and Thomas J. Kirk
patrick. Al the reception to the committees to be
given under the auspices of the Presbyterian Social
Union of this city, at the Assembly Rooms Of the
Metropolitan Opera House this evening. in addition to
the formal presentation of those present to the guests
there will be choice selection of vocal and insru
mental music. Among those expected TO
be present, besides large number Of
the prominent Presbyterian elergymen and
laymen of this city, DR.. McCosh and Pres-
dent Patton Of Princeton; the Rev. DR.. j. /. Smith,
the Rev. DR.. Henry Darling, president Of Hamilton
College; the Rev. Charles S PomeToy, of Cleveland
the Rev Dr. d. c. Marquis, of Chicago ex-Moderator
of the General Assembly; General George II. Shields
and Judge S. NJ Breckenridge, of ST. Louis; Judge
j. II. Baldwin. Of Ptsburg: the Rev. DR.. ]. f. Left
WITCH, OF Baltimore, and the Rev DR.. William c.
Young of Louisville. Warner Van Orien will pre-
side, and brief addresses expected from John
Wananiaker. of Philadelphia, William F. Dodge, Drs.
Ioge, Smith, Hall, Thompson and Crosby. Music by
Cappa's 9TH Regiment band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WATER CIT OFF WITHOUT WARNING.

When the housekeepers OF Mount Vernon got up
Yesterday they discovered that there no water
running through the pipes. The water company had
shut off the supply without warning the househoders
and not only they forced to resort to cistern
water but there was great danger in those houses
where hot-water boilers used Of them exploding
by overpressure because Of the immediate generation
boilers.
During Wednesday night the engineer of the water
works found that by constant pumping the sup
ply reservoir could not be kept filed and after
Midnight the inspectors and engineers were called to
find where the leak was. 1t had not been traced
M TO daylight, but was believed TO be Of the
several instances where the laborers employed I'm
blasting the rock fer the sewers had broken
The water main. The water company turned on the
water again soon after O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
THE MESSENGER BOY MAY GET OFF LIGHTLY

THE MESSENGER BOY MAY GET OFF LIGHTLY
District messenger boys often have been blame
or playing marbles or for lettering In the street
when they ought to have been running with hghtnn
;peed. They have been accused of the vile habit
cigarette smoking and OF gravcr crimes few Of then
having been caught stealing engaging In swindlnj
operations but Frceand Devln Is the first lad In IN
service to be charged with numerous assault
Devln was jealous Of William Bohy, because Boh1
had been promoted to the post of nghtclerk In the
Office at No go West Thirtyfouth-st, and he broke
Bohy's head with a mllkbottle on Wednesday evening
when Bohy ordered him to deliver message. Devlin
was locked up all night in the West Thirty-seventh
st. police station, and held yesterday to avail
the result of the injury he had inflicted.
He IS molly seventeen years Old and has decent
parents living at No 1000 Tenth-ave. That he
could have murder in his heart when he struck Bohy
was doubted by of his friends yesterday. They
aid he probably felt wronged, and acted the i'm
pulse of the moment He may escape serious pun
shment because Bohy is believed to be getting we'll
The doctors the New York Hospital said that Bohy
was suffering from depressed fracture of the skull
but they were prevented from performing any eA-
detrimental operations because the lads father in
Sisted upon removing him TO his home at No Ga East
broadway yesterday. Tho clerk at the hospital said
that the boy had been removed against the advice OF
the doctors II admitted, however, that Bohv
had shown decided symptoms of getting we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
vARIOUs NEW-JERsEY TOWNS

ORANGE.-The Junior Club had a large and brilliant
dance in Upper Music Hall on Wednesday evening,
Guests were received by the patronesses, Mrs. John
Dallett Mrs. Gilbert O. Herbert and Mrs. Walter Chur.
About 1875 were present Among the guests were
Colonel and Mrs. J. f Denning. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wood
Wentworth Miss Dickinson, Miss Jeroemon, Miss
yardley Miss schneider. Miss Jennings, Miss Kdder,
Miss Bartholow and Miss Chituck
PATERsON.-Applicatlon will be made to tho
Orphans Court to-day for the appointment of guar
dian for Augusta volbach young German girl She
was found wandering about the streets few nights
ago. and said that her mother, Mrs. Charles Rizzi.
drove her from home
NEW. BRUNswICK.-Gusu vasko. alias warschte
who found guilty Of murder In The second degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
JERSEY CITY.

Frederick Henn proprietor OF beer shop at Second
and Grove sts., IS the first victim OF the liquor
law lie was convicted the evidence OF three
members Of the Law and Oror League of selling liquor
and beer on Sunday Ex-Governor Albeit. counsel
for the Hudson County Liquor Dealers Association,
defended him.
Mary sternberger age seven, OF No. % Logan-st..
sent by he. m Their yesterday az noon to pick
coal on the railroad track leading into Headden's
coa yard at Marion Station. While the Child was
fling her ba.ket she struck by coal train and
instantly killed
Captain George Cowan, Of the barge Breehe
tried in the Special Sessions Court yesterday for
breaking and catering the cabin OF the barge Keogh
Whilo both boats were lying at the feminist pier
Il Hoboken a few weeks ago Captain Cowan, was
convicted and sentenced TO the penentiary for one
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
AGAINST John Y. McKANE.

The Kings County Board of Supervisors did It's
utmost yesterday to annoy John Y. McKane, Of Graves
end for his detection from the Democratic party.
The Democratic majority of the Board, by vote Of
II 10 H. displaced Reading Clerk Jacques j. stryker
Of Gravesend Republican, who had been In his
positior for fifteen years McKanes influence kept
hin thero until now and It is expected that ne Will
he provIded for by position in the office Of County
Clerk Kaiser The Board reappointed Clerk Z. b.
Galley who has held his position many years, and
NJ. T. Dowden was reappointed assistant clerk. T. W
Waldron a Second Ward Democrat, was put In
Stryker's place.
Supervisor Large Qulntad returned from his wed
ding trip yesterday and presided over the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST GAS COMPANIES.

The Health Commissioners have been annoyed Dy
complaints about the sickening odors from TWO OF
three Gas houses in the city, and at frequent Intervals
during many months they have served notices on me
gas companies 10 stop the nuisance. Ihey decided
Yesterday that patience had ceased 10 be virtue in
dealing with the offending companies. Accordingly
the following resolution adopted:
Whereas, The Equitable and Consolidated Gas Com
panics still persist annoying the people of this city
with offensive odors. despite frequent promises to
remedy the same, and
Whereas. This department has patiently waited for
the fulflment Of these promises without substantial
relief 10 the public therefore
Resolved That all the evidence bearing on the
nuIssnces committed by these companies be trans
rnited 10 The attorney of the Board, and that the
attorney be and is hereby directed TO take immediate
stems 10 abate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
COL. SHEPARD REPRINTS HIS DENIALS.
EXPLAINING AGAIN HOW RIDICULOUS "THE
TIMEs's" CHARGES ARE ABOUT THE
SUNDAY STAGES.

In spite Of Colonel Elliott F. Shepards denial that
he has gained control of the Fifth Avenue stage Com
pany and is about TO stop the running Of the Sunday
stages, which published in The Tribune yesterday,
"The New-York Tmess7 story continued TO be spread
abroad yesterday by other papers. Colonel Shepard
yesterday repeated his denial TO Tribune rporter. and
added:
1t was very ridiculous of 'The Times to try to
make II appear as If ! had done anything, or would
do anything depress the price of the stock OF the
company. The condition of the company Is the stan
dard by which estimate the value OF the stock, and
according the last annual report the company had
impaired its capital 10 more than thirtythree and
third per cent, lad only secondhand assets OF old
stages old harness and old horses on hand 10 repre-
sent the rest and doing business at loss OF
about Sc week per stage, and on The Illness
theory this state OF facts. once known to the stock
holders, ought have put the price OF the STOCK 10
about 3,OC0l If pubic journal states facts about
any enterprise II does public duty, and something
which the public has the right 10 require OF IL, ana
The Mail and Express has made 10 statement Ill
regard that company nor to any other company,
that is not vouched by the most authentic nol ma
lion which can be had from any source and that IS
the only line upon which The Mall and Express VIII
continue investigate and report the financial cond
tons of corporations in which the public arc inter
ested7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY, DEC. 27, lss
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Island DAM skodt Copenhagen Dec Chrstiana
Edge & Co. Arrived at the Bar a. 2.s N,
Rs e5nsr c 50 ArTT T az the bar at VIII" ep 10
steamer Manhattan. Stevens Matanzas Dec p Havana
days with and passengers to Jas Ward Co. Ar
m Siea nnG 10 = mallory CO. "''" VIII"
steamer Seminole Plat Jacksonville va Charleston days.
Steamer Mars Hawes Savannah days. with mdse to X
Steamer Old Dominion, Couch, Richmond City Point and
Steamer Dimock. Eldridge Boston, with mdse to H
Steamer Coban (Br Fraser Perth Amboy ballast to
Bark II wauen tGer) Mole, Hamburg Oct g. with mdse
BARK Arete AUST saanOvich Lisbon AZ days with wine
cork and salt to order vessel 20 Bea GO o:,dS
Brig Emma shaw ODD, Porter, Barbados l6 days in bal
scT Therc:a Glass st John NIB days lumber to
schr ode, st John, NIB, 10 days with lun
schr Clifton tBr Mclean. St John, NIB. with lumber
der; vessel to A T Heney.
SUNsET-At Sandy Hook, wind, strong breeze w; cloudy
Al CITY Island. wind fresh, w; raining.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Port Adelaide tBr West Yokohama Sept 49, Kobe
Pe No e. i Por IT. sad TO- Gibraltar g. be@nsa days
mdse to Carter IIawsy Co Arrived 1T the Bar at m
empty 1y barrels to order vessel to Parker CO.
CLEARED
Steamer India CBr) Crockart Red Sea ports-Bowring
steamer Portia Obj Dawson, st Johns NF Hantar-
Steamer Morgan city, Gardner. Galveston-John T Van
Sickle
Steamer Seminole Patt Charleston and
Clyde a. Co.
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers. Newport News and Norfolk
Old Dominion Ss Co.
Steamer BreaEwate Walker West Point va-Od Dominion
$500.
steamer Gen Whitney, Bearse Boston-H = Dimock.
ship Alice (GerD Schenge. Bremen-Waten, TOel d Co.
Ship Elbe ttierl Bremers Bremen-Herfnann Koop Co.
shD Camp tBrl Knox. Baye Fri II Winchester Co
sohr Busris Br) Morris. Viqnes, PR Sala & Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Philadelphia Iaguayra Tyran Kingston Nor.
gan City GavesOn NacOOchee, Savannah
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is given about Jan 1889 the
the electric lighted buoys Gedneys Channel New.York
Ray tn thereafter the three will
starboard side and the three lights on
tn port side of the channel entering from the
Also liked red light be shown
mast painted white, the north end the dixie In
Finishing Bay Long Island Sound The light will
above low water.
By order OF the Lighthouse Board
STEPHEN G ROWAN Vice Admiral USN Chairman.
Washington, Dec 26, lssS.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Dec 26Arrived. steamer Sirius (Br sapedon.
from New York
QUEENSTOWN Dec 27-Arryed steamer Nevada OBJ Cush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
prprPrTciNS To RECONSIDER A VOTE

1t is expected that there Will be large attendance
al the special meeting of the Republican Cub of New
York TO be held this evening, for the purpose of re
considering the vote which taken at the last
regular meeting on Monday. December II. the
names of some candidates who rejected for
bersh!p at that time. The general sentiment no:
only Of the representative members of the club but OF
Republicans generally has been condcmnaiory of
the action Of those who blackbals on the score
OF religion, and Is believed that tonight those who
were opposed on that ground will receive an over.
whcming ma Onty, revealing the true feeling of tho
Republican Cub on such matters.