davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
woULD NOT raAY ron THE ANA EcHIsrs
TROUBLES IN AN EAST NEW YORK. cHURcH-THI
MINISTER DID NOT APPROVE Oh
BEER AT PICNICS.

The Evangelical Reformed Salem Congregation OF nasS
New.York which wofshps in neat I'te cnaros W. -
in schenck.aye near Atlantic, in the Tweny'SA'h war"
BROOKLYN Is reported have an unpleasant qusre va ~.
hands with its former pastor the Rev. H. neyse' =.
which charges Of Anarchist and Communist tendencies are
,reev made on both Sides 1t is intmaea that the chun
TROUBLES are likely 10 be Yenuatco an H ~
,ougb the efforts Of the pastor TO obtain wnas ne
asssrts TO be an unpaid balance OF slooo oue MN ior
salary. 49,. f,.uno, 1xareastcaI
-so ~ the Twepty-fixth Ward Of which the Rev. M
eysef was the CASTOR for three years oelole
ne severed his connection with the lastnamel CON
.sr.,on s,ter having boon locked out Of the cpprcn
sudipe BY the easss for having IL is aesea enAfEeS
A., munieans with being hotbed OF Anarchists anu
soe,aiIsts- M Heyser, with seeeders from ms ioe
aS,,,cb formed the new congregation, called tne
aud built the church In senenck ave,
@ ,sncurb Il was only dedicated last August tne Oio
troubles about Anahsm aud Socialism wss'
r,svse,,s relations with his new flock were seNeo
~, rh,ysaav evening q pastor the rev "
a,,ne eesnuy Of Lancaster. Penn wte ns.a,eu - NJ
stead The stter who it is said has is1y ensagca
-, ro.a,on end entered upon more "ouS
"a reported as expressing his inoS"D''OD -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
srABBEp WITH oARPEErER's DIyIDEBs

Two Italians had fight on the SIDEWALK IN nont %
No II sulliyanst last nrht and when they IN
,errupted by the police AMI marched TO the Princess
station one Of them bleeding from'an insignificant
looking wound the forehead An ambulance surgeea
found that tho wound had been inflicted with shzp
pointed weapon like the prong Of earpcnters dviders
ana that the Italians skull fractured. The wounded
said he was Achlle D3angeis, ofsNo 525 Bsoonr>-
HIS assalsnt Marine Piergtovant. carpenter,
n No. 46 Thompson.st A few weeks quarrel
1bout the carpenters sister the of duel between
two other Italians Deaneles 10 st. viacenf's
up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

rent he complains Of from his former parshloneiS IA ~
gentle terms He said yesterday after reierI1hs ~
suit he meant TO bring against them for g. 900 DaSA ~
AIRY: .,The old eommunstic spirit which thousns par
italy quelled though by no means eradcateo' pr
rampant in the new church Why, they even wiz
me to saw prayers right along for the sainishp IL Io
Of the hanged Chicago Anarchists As long a. " ss
o tongue VIII condemn such principles anu ! a'n So
that am disassocated with such people aitnoush ny
connection az pastor has not been legally s.'e,
sides as Christian and temperance man, cOuia no
nut I'D with the habit vogue whenever we eave SUI
school ncpIes of swlling beer dissracsfu ek-
tent 1 sympathize with the Rev. Dr. hhe'iins'
is to eb pitied." .o. .h,roos
The church members in their turn make eouh'ereNIEs
AGAINST Mr. Hevser. Said Christian Haas Piomne,'
member: Mr. Heyser always crosdns about eoolh
ism, IN the church which did not exist but ne showed ms
own belief in the principles OF Socialism lie PoS the
1orrncd ne thar the church belonged 20 nun LILA ,r
Money m build was given by Others nc orsonai
he church os sole dictator and 20 St that ana AZ
~ every member. We couldn't stanu ,as a
missed him Now he is trying % get saHaTe 10y pha The
nsSe. agsnst usb Other members Saiu thae M
Rev Mr. Heysefs claim OF g. oOo Ss whicb had been
that the church owed him was SlSo mhiOn "'N w.
offered him in the form Of a eertneo cne'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

por,,n,,caus we're to carry the city, the most they
eed hope 10 obtain would s eleven 70 eight a. This
sttnalon cognlzed AS the bill was originally drawn,
one Of tho Adeasc dircts Though no 10 pa
& ,dietrict which might be carried by either one
party or the other according to the merits OF the
nptpeIv destroyed By the amendment carried at the
,s =. moment at tho instance Of Senator Herman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
rHr RREWrRY sYrprcArr.

J. Frank Fort, Of Newark counsel for wilIiazK HIN.
whose brewery in Newark purchased Friday By
an English syndicate, masie statement yesteuAys
giving the alleged facts of the SALE which corespa az
with what was printed IN yesterdays Tribune. 4
contract was made on September 22 by which Mr. Hin
agreed to convey the property to tie syndicate This
contract was subsequently modified. and the transae
ton was only closed Friday. The brewery 70 b.
capitalized al 10000 pounds, OF which IooOo pouhas
The, syndicate assumes full control on April I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

body. ana hts injuries are dangerous one nasmecs
~ nck smashed the hat Of stanton Cannon who VIZ
rnring snail sseanIsngiie fifty feet away ara cas
a arrow in his SCALP. He, Is In the hosptH VITA
galIani Several other wolklnen were lapckeo aow4
Nv tho explosion, but were not hurt. Inc ponce
nj ada no arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

Miss Grace BarthoIow wilbur Spencer MISS ha'is
kellogg. k,xttn e,oIaate Miss Nina Mason. Sidney
NJ Colgate Miss Goddard Aioert q az mi1s lar
oline bod Henry Chur, Miss Lena FOWLS ho ,5s
Clara Dlirbin Of Montclslr; G Y whiting lr' ana
Misc Hattfa RlgelnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
rl1ork il)anteo.
Males.

xrorNc man OF 20 desires position with
" OCNo hot,se 10 make himself gcncr-
oiiv nsef,li' Address T. C.. p. o. Box $50.
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

AN EARTHQUAKE FELT IN MISSOURI.
g. Int Feb a dispatch from Clarksvllle NO.
90 @Tbe post Dispatch" says: An earthquake
fer hero s at r rat hngs gencrs
was ace is reported. The shock was also pIaiiS
n.y. ~ u at ipsynesyilie, several miles distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
pomestie sitHaiiOns iuantsN.

Males.
WAITER or ATTENDANT.-By sober,
w willing, flrst-class mani care Oh sn
yer, furniture; an kinds Of saian1sj v S.1
reference. MICHAEL CAVAhA1t1' ofl
East 65th-st -----
MATTER or VALET.-By a colorea man
Call TAI vest 24th-st.. DAVID, no cardA
The morning news., 1889-01-18

And also interest those at the foot if they will listen
US We suppose people get tired reading advertisements
where claims made that equal to of the claims
made by patent medicines and which equally as
Patent medicines claim a rule to cure all and some
business houses claim to do ALL which, glad to say
they don't for if they did would be left in the cold
many time.
If all such claims true would be the DEAREST
house in town. If such claims true would have
only SECOND CLASS goods. If such claims
people who could not be RELIED upon keep our prom
If such claims true would be looked upon as
a pair Of EXTORTIONERS. We could continue making
comparisons but is of use for any who has
had any dealings with know that anything said about
in any of the above in any other dsparagng
not true.
The morning news., 1889-01-18
BRICE AND QUAY.
The National Committee CHAIR m er
Meet for the First Time.
From, the Republic.

From the Republic.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Col. Calv in S.
Brice is in the city, a guest at the white
house. Yesterday afternoon he was up at
the capitol, and as he was passing the main
entrance of the Senate chamber with some
trends they met Senator Quay.
No sign of recognition passed between
the rival chairmen, and Col. Brice passed
on.
"Why didn't you speak to Quay, Col
Brice,n said one of the latter's friends. "Is
there any personal trouble between you. "
mo" replied Col. Brice. "Was that
Senator Quay"
"You don't mean to say you have never
met Senator QuayT
Never; but should be pleased TO.
"Senator Quayr' called out Col. Brices
friend, and minute after he YVES introduce
ing the chairmen TO each other. Both smiled
broadly as they extended their hands.
81 believe l have heard Of you before, "
said Quay.
And heard too much of you. You are
the man l feared in the late campaign re-
piled Col. Brice, land events have justified
my alarm
A long and pleasant chat ensued between
the new acquaintances.
The morning news., 1889-01-18

We can back of claims with facts and figures
tn
yaric
esewhr
asstm of blowing
Carpets
Papa
Decor ora / Al
The morning news., 1889-01-18

California Canned Peaches, Apricots and
Pears very choice and cheap. Lobsters in fat
cans, first selection, Plum Pudding in oval tins
J. 5. r. BARBOUR,
New Houston and Barnard streets.
The morning news., 1889-01-18

Warmers Sanitary Underwear
And Buckskin Undervests at LaFar's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Primrose & Vests Minstrels.

Minstrelsy, like bread, depends wholly on how it is mixed and cooked. The same four and other ingredients are used in the way-back leaden biscuits of an Alabama country settlement as those that go to make up the famous Parker house rolls. The secret all lies ill their cook. That Primrose and West are the best of musical cooks the work of last night demonstrated. What they have to offer is of the first quality, selected after years of experience before the most discriminating people the world ever saw, and above all else, they have got that other and greater faculty of knowing just when and where to stop, and not give their patrons ''too much of good thing. Globe. At the opera house this evening.
 ''The Woman uater."
 In any other hands than Roland Reeds the mad scene in "A Woman Hater'' would be objectionable. In his it never transcends legitimate comedy. It is the absurd attempt of a sane man to make his insanity apparent, and his utter fail ure-that convulse us. And the more he tries the insaner are his efforts.-N Y. Mirror. At the opera house Wednes- day evening.
 shadows of a Great City.''
 The Shadows of a Great City" is now i'll its sixth successful season. This fact is of more than ordinary interest, as it practically proves the strength of Nil Shewells work. The average life of such productions is three years, few out living that period. The play will be produced at the opera house Thursday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02
ENGINEER YIELDS DISCLAIMER.
Causes Which Led to the Overflow
 RrnOlx

Causes Which Led to the Overflow
 Of Little Brook.
 City Engineer Weld disclaims the re- sponsibility for the recent overflow of Little brook and makes the following statement:
 .'When the sewer was built through Brook street we found the arch over Little brook built up just as it is built now. kellner, the contractor, put 1t back in even better condition than he found it. We found the culvert which ought to have four feet of water way, more than half filled, which we had re- moved in order to make a thorough job of It. After Contractor Kellner had finished the work Inspector Carpenter went through from GreaC brook with a lantern and saw that everything had been cleared out. No blanks of any kind had been left there.
 About two weeks ago there was a break on Brook street. Mayor Bough- ton came to me and said l had better have it repaired. I took Albert Chat field to look at the break, and we un- covered part of the arch where the hole was and found the top of the arch had fallen in. This was not where the sewer passed, but to one side. It was not the flag, but the stone arch that fell. Between Levi and Buaby blocks some body put in two galvanized water pipes about one and one-half feet from the top of the arch Where they took up part of the arch it was not properly replaced. The pipes should have crossed the bot tom of the brook. told Albert Chat field to take all the stones out of the brook and repair the break, which he did in my presence. We found no sign of plank Tn the brock. Only small stream of water was flowing. | Now as to the cause of the burst. There was a set back first in Little brook some where above East Main street and the water came out. After the dam which had formed at that point gave way the rubbish came down with a rush and caus- ed the obstruction of Brook street. The point which had recently been repaired | was the weakest spot and naturally It gave away understand another small break appeared on the street few days ago which filled up, but of this l know nothing.
 Any part of this brook doesn't that what is torn up by the sewers is put back. Again. and that everything was left in proper shape when the sewer went through Brook street can prove by proper witnesses. The whole cause of the trouble Is the misuse of the brook by people living along its course"
 Engineer Weld makes a clear state ment but it will hardly prove satisfac' tory to the flooded storekeepers. In justice to the engineer, sewer inspector and contractor. the road board and the merchants, an official investigation should be made.
 THAT OTHER BREAK.
 The other break which Engineer Welc refers to was discovered by Thomas Callahan, who reported the same tt Inspector Colley. It is claimed thai Inspector Colley caused the hole to bs filled with gravel and stones without making an investigation into the cause of the hole. An explanation from Nil | COlley is in order
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02
WATERBURY CHEEK.
How Book Agent Became Popular
 fin MiddletOwn,

The Hartford Post of Saturday says: A book agent called at livery stable in Middletown one day last week to sell a book. It was valuable work, and the liveryman and several of his friends who were present thought of taking one each. During the conversation the book agent gave Waterbury his place of residence, whereupon the iveryman said that he formerly lived in that city and was if nancial sufferer through dealings with some of it's citizens. He mentioned one name, that of church deacon, who had owed him a bill, and he had never been able to collect it. The book agent inquir- ed as to the amount of the bill and what it was for, and on being informed took out his pocketbook and counted out the money with the remark: II am that man: here's your money; give me a re- ceipt. Now then, can't sell you copy of this great work which, as previously remarked. has had the endorsement of eminent divines, learned scholars, promi- nent teachers, distinguished editors, celebrated-'
 "I'll take four copies, said the livery man, and signed his name to the book.
 The cost was S24, while the old bill which the book agent paid was SIS, just the amount of his commission. It was a sharp trick, and we'll played, and has made that book agent many friends in MiddletOwn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02
POLICE COURT.
An Unusually Busy Session Before
 Judge BradStreet.

An Unusually Busy Session Before
 Judge Bradstreet.
 Thomas Lane who halls from North ampton, Mass. was the first victim this morning. He arrived in Waterbury Friday night and applied for lodging at was again an applicant for free board, but this time was drunk. He was locked up and this morning was given 30 days in jail.
 Joseph Lachance entered the rink Saturday where the female race was in progress, andl attempted to interfere with the runners on the track. He was remonstrated with by the attending referee, but refused to behave. He was then ordered from the rink. Paul Lamp kin the Waterbury polo clubs goal ten der, who was setting as door keeper and general superintendent, attempted to eject him from the building. In the tus- sel Lampkin was thrown down the stairs leading to the rink and broke his leg in two places. This morning Lachance pleaded guilty and was fined s5 and costs for drunkenness and 30 days in jail for breach of peace.
 The postponed cases of the persons who took part in the athletic exhibition in Williams and Harvey's rooms a week ago, came up for trial this morn ing. Thomas Wagner CT tered demurrer in his case Peter Keely. William liar vey, William Nichols, William Calvin, Thomas Peters, John Smith and Joe Williams were all defended by Attorney O'Neil. Only the two Harveys, Williams and Ed and Peter Keeley were put on the witness stand. They all testified that the exhibition was free to every body and that it was only an advertise ment to draw in members to the club. Attorney O'Neill made strong plea, citing several cases where the law was broken but the accused were acquitted because of having no malicious inten- tion to break the law. Judge Brad street thought the statute in the city ordinance had been violated and i'm posed fine of S25 on all but Williams, whom he discharged. An appeal was taken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02

The annual report of the New York and New England railroad for the year ending September 30 shows an increase over the proceeding year in the passen- ger earnings of S210,710.23, and an in- carease in the freight earnings of $59,- 0O624. The total increase in gross earn ings is S294 ,999.99. The general super intendent reports a general improve ment in the track and roadbed of the company's roads. During the year 1 ,559, ,35 tons of new steel rails have been laid, of which 1 800 tons were of the new pattern, 75 pound steel rails, five inches high. There have been added during the year, by purchase, 13 new locomo- tives, all of the mogul type and of huge capacity. The passenger equipment has been increased by go coaches, four par Tor cars and seven baggage cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mir. Tanner, M F., has boon nomi- hated for Mayor of Cork.
 A State Convention of tho Massachu- setts Knights of Labor is being held in Boston to-day.
 The present Democratic Mayor at Lynn, Mass, has been indorsed for second term.
 The Rev. Mir. Lloyd, all English cler- gyman, bet on the races, lost all, and has disappeared.
 The most heartrending tales of desti- tuition and suffering are reported among the fishermen of Labrador.
 A fire ill Syracuse, N. Y., burned c. H. Baker dE Co.,. s lumber yard and tho Kline Block Loss, $50, 900.
 The Canadian schooner Vienna, for Whitby, is overdue, and 1t is feared she was lost in last weeks ,,ale.
 Tho Rome ''Observatore" denies that the Pope has ordered Mgr. Satoli to go on a special mission to Ireland.
 Dr. William B. Brown, surgeon at the Soldiers Home at Bath, N. i., is dead. He was Mayor of Bath last year.
 The Cambrian Flannel Company's factories, at Glandtoes, England, were destroyed by fire. Loss, s.5O. GOO,
 Mrs. Paul Rothenbartel committed
 
 husband eloped with another woman.
 Walter Kirk, proprietor of the Hotel Stockton, at Atlantic City, N. J., died at Wilkes barre, Pa, yesterday, of pneu- monia.
 Mrs. Rashel Mcfarland, sister of MT. Joseph Medill, of the Chicago "Trib, une," died suddenly yesterday at New Philadelphia, Ohio. George Frost X Son, silk manufactu' rers in Paterson, N. J., have made an assignment, and a meeting of creditors will be held this afternoon. The Mayor of Baltimore, Md., has ap. pointed five commissioners to examine into the various departments of the city. with view to reducing expenses. Another battle is on between the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio railroad companies which may lead to rate war on Plttsburg passenger business.
 The preparati tions for tho coming Lii b. eral demonstration at MancheSte ter, where Mir. Gladstone will deliver two speeches, are being conducted on an immense scale.
 Herbert A. Langley, of Providence, k. l.. fireman of the switch-engine which was run into Saturday night by the Old Colony steamboat train, died ] to-day of his injuries. This morning the puddlers employed | in the iron mills of Harrisburg, Pa, will receive an advance of wages from g.. ',5 l to s4 per ton. This increase will affect l all other iron workers. Three of nest of twenty boilers a, | Breaker No. I, at Jcansville. Pa, eX | ploded with terrific force, wrecking tho | building. George Peacock, the fireman, was scalded to death. He was the only l occupant of the building. | The Boston and Lynn fires have thrown about 1l,000 men and wome en l out of work. A vast ma jority are shoe 1 workers. The fires will give work to 1 thousands of laborers and building 1 trades men, who are needed to rebuild | the burned districts in those cities. Prof. Zdekaner, leading medical l authority, believes that the epidemic l of influenza now prevalentinS St. Peters l burg is q forerunner of cholera. He h as 1 observed similar phenomena preceding l i've previous visitations of cholera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02
BURNHAM STREET CROSSING.
A Great Mistake Will Be Made Un.
 less Something Is Done and al

X Great Mistake Will Be Made IT.
 less Something Is Done and at
 Once.
 The plans for the proposed changes at the Burnham street crossing nave been submitted by the New York & New England Railroad company to the raii- road commissioners. and hearing Will be given those interested, in the district court room at 11:20 o'clock tomorrow morning. In accordance with an order from Judge Andrews the railroad trucks will be raised only two and one-half feet, unless private arrangement can be agreed upon by the railroad company and the city, The railroad people made proposition in which they agree to raise their tracks five feet more than the original order, but the city attorney and city engineer did not look with favor upon the proposition and the matter has been allowed to pass unaccepted.
 A great mistake will be made if the tracks are raised only two and one-half feet. The grade of South Leonard street and a number of other regularly laid out streets in that vicinity will have to be changed and number of cellars will require rebuilding. This is a mat ter in which the needs of the future should be carefully considered. In all probability the grade crossing at Porter street will be ordered abolished before many years. By raising the railroad tracks high enough at this time the ex- pense of tunneling Porter street, when the work is ordered, will be compara- lively small.
 Mayor Boughton said to-day that he favored raising the tracks as high as possible, but that he was powerlees to do anything in the matter. City Engineer Weld and City Attorney Terry reported unfavorably upon the proportion of the railroad company and the matter died in the council. Assessor Sake, who thoroughly understands the lay of the land, was of like opinion.
 The trouble has been that the members of the court of common council did not thoroughly understand the situation when they rejected, without an investi- gation, the offer of the railroad company. It is not co late yet to save ourselves in this important matter, and the situation should be thoroughly argued before the commissioners tomorrow, if not by our city officials by the property owners in the Brooklyn district, who will suffer most by the changes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02
SETTLING A POLITICAL DEBT.
Fined For Selling Liquor to ,
 Drunken Man.

THoMPsoNvILLE, December 2.-Jus- tice Lorine under the new law has fined P. J. Sullivan $25 fer selling liquor to a man intoxicated. Sullivan has appealed.
 It is said by some politicians here that the arrest of Sullivan is done for spite as he is an ex-chairman of the democratic town committee and at present takes a lively interest in politics here. This town is republican by about majority of 175 but Sullivan's exertion at the last town election became within few votes of defeating one of the most popu- ar candidates on the republican ticket.