davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George P. Suydam, OF
Paluheld, died at Minneapolis, MIMI, on wednesday
night, age forty-two years. Mr. Suydam resigned
from the bench last spring owing to sickness, and was
travelling for his health at the time of his death
He leaves wife and daughter.
FEIZABFTH.-The Court House clerks beat the
City Hall clerks yesterday at baseball in their annual
game by a score Of 60 to IS. City Treasurer Whelan
Chief of Police Austin and Lieutenant Peters played
with tho losing large gathering of lawyers,
business men and politicians witnessed the game, and
the winners aferward decorated the Courthouse with
Gags In honor Of the victory.
NEW BRUNSWICK first Spanish will ever
probated in the Middesex courts was filed yesterday
The tesator is Jose Maria Sanchez Yzuaga, native
of Trinidad, and the will was filed by Maria De La
Conception Sanchez Yzuaga the testators sister.
The property is In Middlesex County and Is worth
S25 oOO
EAST ORANGE.-The open tournament Of the East
Orange Lawn Tennis Club will begin this afternoon
on the club grounds at Central and South Arlington
aves over fifty entries have been made, including
some Of the best players from the Brooklyn Heights,
Montcla Staten Island Stevens Institute and Orange
clubs Valuable prizes for both frsts and seconds
are offered. In the evening there will be dancing on
the green.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lemcke and John Reimers.
sailors on the steamer California from Germany and
now lylng al the tDUrCn-SL WHIT, "cIc eoHb W
county jail yesterday charged with mutiny. The
steamship officers allege that the men gave them
trouble on the trip over, and Wednesday threat
ened to kill First Officer Knuth. The prisoners will be
detained until the vessel IS ready to sail, when they
will be taken back in irons and tried.
UNION HILL.-Frcderick Neuminer age twenty
SIX of No. Sc Franklinst. died yesterday in ST.
Marys Hospital, HObOken, from dose of " Rough on
Rats takon with suicidal intent Neumner had been
out Of for several weeks and became Respondent
BERGEN PoINT.-The Long Branch express train
on the Ncw-Jersey Central RAILROAD ran into train
of nine empty just south of the station at Ber
gen Point yesterday morning The engine ran into a
baggage car as far as the smolestack. The baggage
car was forced against and over freight car, and
the broken baggage telescoped at both ends.
The few passengers got shaking up, but no one was
seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
DrSpIFASED WITH PHILIPSEN'S RELEASE.

Neither the Commissioners of Accounts nor De
Lsnccy Nlcoll, their counsel during the West Washing
ton Market investigation were pleased with the dis
.haroe from bail of Charles Phipsen, the business
manager of the North River Fish and Game Company
who had been indicted for perjury during that ex-
animation Mr.. Nicol expressed surprise at Assistant
District Attorney Cons statement that he had failed
10 carry through the prosecution. The statement Il
ediculous- he SAID. The testimony was put into
the Attorneys hands and am no longer In NE
,a.e- Commissioners Holahan and Barker expressed
their disgust yesterday with the prospect, and are
speclay out of humor with the report that they are
RESPONSIBLE for the failure of the case Graham Nc
Adam, whose testimony is necessary to convict Is
bcvond the Jurisdiction of the court and the Com
ioners are poweress 10 bring him back 10 New
York They do not think that the indictment OF
phiipsen will be quashed however. The bail was In
dc shane OF 81 800 I'm gold bonds. When lie de-
posted il he left the State and was not expected bacA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
WFSTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Mlss Eliza Fisher. an aged
spinser recently decided valuable building lots In me
village TO her nephew, Cleveland d. Fisher Mrs,
fibarIes C. Ferris sister OF the grantOr. has begun
proceedings before Judge Dykman, in the supreme
Count 10 set aside the deed the ground OF undue
Influence and want Of competency.
SING sING.-The women Of the North Malcolm St eel
Methodist Episcopal Church held Largely ATTENDED
lawn party, sOclabe and bazaar on THURSDAY, al the
home OF Thomas and william Guce In Ann-st
MONTROSE.-The rite of cOniirmat viii be al
ministcIed 10 class Of candidates In Pc .nurch OF
Divine Love, sunday morning, by Bishop george r.
Ferguson, of springfield, Ill
PEEK SK centennial Hose Companys new
building will be erected at Central ave and south
Water.st The Hudson River Railroad Company
bas started wednesday and saturday excursions "a
Glen Island from Croton and intermediate stations
10 Yonkers and from there by boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
IRTSHMEN HELPED ACROSS THE SEA.
FATHER AND A SON JUST ARRIVED LIKELY TO
BE SENT BACK AS "AssIsTED
IMMIGRANTS.1

An Irish emigrant named Timothy Shea and his
and daughter landed at Castle Garden yesterday
from the City of Rome. Shea says that he was a
laborer in the town of Tralec, County Kerry, where
he worked in limestone quarry, earning in the best
times rs cents a day. The farmers around Trace
were evictcd, and Shea earning only one
shilling day he determined TO TO this country
His son some posters in the town advertising
that Trench, the agent for Crosby, large land
lord OF the county, would furnish money to destitute
people who wanted 10 come to this country.
Shea applied and received his ticket and order
for three pounds sterling Henderson Brothers, the
agents of the Anchor Line at this port. At the same
time Shea heard that $50 families to be sent TO
this country by the agents. He understood that
the money thus expended under the direction of
British officer stationed in Kerry County to be
returned by the landlords TO the Government authOr
ties. Shea cannot say how many people came over
on the City of Rome through the officers of these
agents. but he knows that many people have been
assisted TO emigrate America by these men.
Shea's dau lighter Mary received her passa money
from her aunt Johanna Shea, who lives at No. 1913
Putnam ave- Brooklyn. Shea and bis will prob
ably be sent back to Ireland as assisted immigrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Winchester Post No 1877, G. A. r., at Its encamp-
ment held on July IL, voted 10 attend, IN pooy,
the celebration at Gettysburg, from August 81 10
september q The Common Council of that city and
the Memorial and Executive Committee OF the Graho
Army Kings County have designated Labor Day
this year September ., the one to be OBSERVED ana
no doubt many patriotic citizens will take advantage
of such an opportunity TO visit the ever memorable
and glorious battlefield.
Past Commander Jeffrey. of Rankin Post, No 10,
G.. A. r. has been appointed inspector Of harness
leather and other articles Of saddlery by Indian Com
missioner T. j. Morgan, of the Department OF the
Interior Commander Jeffrey is in the harness bust
ness No 994 Fultonst and his appointment is que
TO W. H. Lyon Indian Commissioner, who lives IN
this city. Commissioner Lyon is an associate member
of U. s. Grant Post. No. 1927. O. A. II.
Louis Farenholz and Patrick Maloney, tho waters
at tho Manhattan Beach Hotel who were arrested ior
forgery in making bogus orders Tor foon orueroo
by guests al the hote becn discharged by Justice
Of the Peace Mcmahon of Sheepshead Bay, who held
them for the Grand Jury originally. me papers
we're sent TO the Distrct-Attorneys once ana III was
decided there that the case was one OF larceny ana
not of forgery Counsel for the company did not desire
TO change the charge, but he said he dh not uhner
stand why the case not presented 10 the Orand
Jury on the original charge
Theodore Hansen. deck quartermaster OF the Brazil
ian steamship Finance. ono of the witnesses
testifying to the cruelty of the officers on the last
trip on the ship in the United States Court on Thurs
day. was dismissed by Captain Baker, who was not
on board the last trip, soon as he returned 10
the vessel. The further hearing IN the case was
postponed yesterday.
United states District Attorney Johnson has recon-
mended John Oakley to the Assistant Attorney General
of the United States his assistant at Sl,oCO year
Colonel Oabey is an exAssemblynan and ex-Assstant
District-Attomey of Kings County He IS about ffty-
five years old and active in Republican politics.
George HOxsie, age thirty-fve, Of No 3s6 Hooper
St. died yesterday at the Eastern District Hospital
from a dose of poison. He was respondent because
his wife was about TO leave him after he had been
upon a spree for four months
Ex-AssembIvmap Charles J. Henry has declined TO
serve as one of the Commissioners 10 examine and
report upon the improvement Of the Gowanus Canal
Antonio Brianga was sentenced 10 Imprisonment
IN the Peuitentiarv Yesterday for five years and a
half for manslaughter in the second degree committed
March 81. TO which he pleaded guilty He Killed
AlfnnzO MaZZacOa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
RAD RECORD MADE WORSE.

Coroner James ITazen and a jury yesterday COM
nletea the inouest at Morisown n. j., in the case
Of Mrs Sarah WELSH of Ifibernia. The jury rem
dered a verdict that Mrs. Welsh came 10 her death
from beating received at the hands OF ner son-i-
law, Martin Baynan. Baynan' WI" oe~.s od"
o,,,a.,on IN UIbernh went on debauch on
wednesday. and returning home late at night as
saulted his wife and dragged her about the room by
the hair. Mrs. Welsh, who was lying I'll IN an ad-
Joining room, upbraded him for i'll treating MS whe'
when he attacked her and beat her until she was
tnsensfble She remained in that condition TOT sew
eral hours and then died. The coroner comni',eu
Baynan to the County jail without oaii 70 'n9
aot,on % ,he Grand Jury. In october Baynan beat
h,s ,to until she was nsensible, and il was thought
She would die. He was arrested, and the only VII
ness against him his mother-ln-iaW, wno y. wa" az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DIR. sToRRs,s LETTER TO THE MAYOR.


Mayor Chaplin made public yesterday the letter In
which Dr. stors declines TO serve as Park Commits
sioner. In It he says: /" / am constrained again to
decline the office which would be attractive as IT is
important and honorable II felt at liberty to enter
upon It, l cannot be mistaken In thinking that the
duties connected with 1t TO be exceptionally ur
gent and exacting I'm the months TO come, requiring
for their successful performance an amount Of time
and of thoughtful attention which 1t is not possible for
me 30 give.'
Dr. storrs also fully reviews the work TO be done
by the Department showing that $4,000 remains 10
be expended for permanent Park Improvements, ana
s175 900 fer the purchase Of additional small parks
while the improvement Of the East Side Lands Is
matter Of grave Importance 10 the city. The Mayor
has offered the place DR.. Storrs declines to H. d. po
bemus one Of the wealthy residents Of the Heights
Mr. Polhemus Is Democrat. but has never been IN
public life. lie is a prominent member OF inc BROOK
iyn Club, about sixty years old and connected win
large number of financial institutions: IL Is n0t
thought likely that he will accept the Office although
DR.. storrs has written TO him urging him 10 90 So
Mr. Polhenus IS now at South Poland, Me-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
NEWARK.

The Common Council has directed that the caoie
laid in Markets.. and springfed-ave. be removed
The cable was laid by F.. f. Hinckley & Co.. Of
Chicago at cost of $4,000, the contractors taking
all the risks. Repeated attempts to operate 1t have
proved failures, and the Essex Passenger Company,
the owner of the road has admitted that the system
cannot be operated. The expense of removing the
cable and replacing the paving will be about 100000
The wayfarers lodge, which was established
about four years ago to give destitute and homeless
persons nights lodging and breakfast in consdera-
ton for an hours work at woodsawing, has been
abandoned owing to the opposition of residents I'm
the neghborhood where the lodge Is situated The
sale of kndllng wood sawed by dodgers made It
nearly self-supporting, but 1t attracted horde OF
tramps to the neghborhood and caused q serious
nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
PATRICK TRENOR DNDULY INFL UENCED
THE WILL OF THE OLD vEsEY. ct. CORDIAL MER-
CHANT NOT ADMITTED TO PROBATE.

THE WILL OF THE OLD vEsEY ct. CORDIAL MER
CHANT NOT ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
The contest over the will of Patrick Trenor. the We
sey-st cordial merchant, brought to a close yes
ter1iay BY the decision of Surrogate Ransom not to
admit il 10 probate. He holds that 1t executed
under undue influence. The testatOr died I'm Febru-
ary 1898 at No. 162 East Onehundred and fourh-st
where he had for time been living with friends.
Proceedings had been pending for months IN effort
TO have the eccentric old man adjudged TO be insane
but the day that he died, Justice Lawrence, of the
Supreme Court, decided that he was of sound mind.
BY the will, which dated November "a, 1887.
he left 81 900 10 St Peters Catholic Orphan Asylum,
and $500 to Father Reillys church, In ehundred-
and The residue of his estate was bequeathed
to Mps Annie f. stover, described by him as the
daughter of my lifelong friend Noah I. Clark" and he
stated that It given 10 compensate her for con-
slant care, and her aectonae regard which she has
shown me- lie appointed William H. Clark and Noah
r. Clark jr, his executors He left property valued
at 100000.
The will was contested by nephews and nieees in
Ireland. who charged that undue influence was eXcr
ciscd over him by the Clark family, and proceedings
were taken by the Attorney General 10 have the VIII
declared void The Surrogate announced his decision
yesterday from the bench after hearing the arguments
Of counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
Jersey CITY.

The Democratic State Committee has appointed
sub committee consisting of Benjamin r. LEG, 0oo'
fried Kruger and Daniel Cream 10 confer Win tne
candidates for tho nomination for Governor and ar
range date for the convention. The majority Oh lne
committee favor an early day in September Inc SUD-
committee was instructed to call upon Ex-Governor
Albeit and request his consent to act as temporary
chairman of the convention
August Lavost, Of Brooklyn was struck by
Central Railroad locomotive IN Jersey~ave yester-
day morning and fatally injured. lie died IN a
few hours.
The supply of horse feed at the Hudson County
institutions at Snake Hill ran out yesterday, and no
dealer would trust the county for bag of oats or
a bale of hay, there being such lack Of confidence
In the present Board OF Freeholdcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
A CHAMPION OF THE HAND ORGAN
LETTERS FOR AND AGAINST THE STREET BANDS
TWO SAMPLER


TWO SAMPLER
Many more letters about "pestiferous tinerant
bands filthy Italian organ grinders" and vagabond
minsti1ls filed Mayor Grants mall yesterday. Most
of the writers followed in the wake of previous cor
respondents and set these unfortunaeS down as
nuisances which ought 10 be abated forthwith. They
found one defender however, in Miss Emily f. Nc
Calmm, Of No - West One hundred and twenty-sev
enth ST.. teacher IN the Harlem schools. She says
to the Mayor:
VIII YOU allow an expression OF opinion from woman
In reference to street-bands do not consider them
nuisance, contrary have often enjoyed the
they play in the evening when most OF the neghbors
on block sitting out the stoops; and as an
evidence that am in this opinion notice that
when the cup goes round only neghbor fails to
respond The neIghbor does not fail to listen, how
ever and enjoy IT, too. do not know where the GOOD
children are who 90 bed between and o'clock
have never any Of them. 1 wish could Our
block = considered OF the nice blocks In Harlem,
quite certain no one on it objects to the bands
As for the poorer OF the city, bands there the
chief pleasures
am sure you wish do is most for the benefit
OF the citizens begin with the street bands
There call at present for Music Trust Why not
begin at the greater nusancesl The fend who hawks
clans or fruit through the streets is literally cry
ing evil also the rag and bottle man and Others
And the rafting the stony streets Brewery
carts about o'clock M, and go through cur
street with steady roar about hour. II
get to sleep after that the brewer, presume, has no
objection My classroom fronts the street. and with
the roar Of the carts shfeks OF the hawkers, the
rafting Of crockery test his plates, the din
OF the bells the wonder Is that little boys
manage to learn anything. That may live 10 see the
pavement In OF my school and in the street
reside and the voices Of the street hawkes hushed
10 whisper wish Of yours most respectfully
near neighb0r of Miss McCalmm, Horace A. Foote.
who L yes on the block cries out against tho
hand organ follows:
For goodness sake, 20 Harlem and spend three
nights will surely go crazy unless you are deaf
German bands are endurabe Some fairly good but
these Italian jimams about big family wardrobe,
mounted on Wheels enough to turn we man into an
IDIOT Every night have em bad and 40 near together
that a. the die another approaches and
the confusion Of sounds Is horrible. Don't abolish the
German bands sake unless abolish these
| inventions Of the -, and with them the handorg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
AN INJURED MAN IN A SORRY PLIGHT.

Samuel Abrahams, a naturalized swede from
Gutenberg, who worked I'm the brIckyard at Croton
Landing, was struck by train at the latter place
on Thursday night, while trying to avoid another
train. The ribs of ono side broken and his
foot was crushed. His foot amputated and the
stump wrapped in glnny sack The man was al
lowed to remain on the bare floor Of the freight
house all night. He remained there until after
o'clock Friday morning, moaning piteousy. when he
was at last sent to tho New York Hospital. There
had been several trains in both directions, and It
possible to have removed him TO some hospital long
before Mr.. Lee. the agent when questioned con-
corning the mans treatment, said he poor, and
could not be expected to incur the expense OF bedding
TINS is the place where the inhabitants protest 80
strongly against the situation Of the postoce where
ycrv one has to cross the railroad tracks needessy
IN order TO get mail. Many accidents of like nature
have already occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
TITO SUSPECTED FLAT ROBBERS CAUGHT
BEL1EvED TO BE THE THIEVES WHO HAVE
PEN AT WORK IN HARLEM.

RELIEVED TO BE THE THIEVES WHO HAVE
BEEN AT WORK IN HARLEM.
The people Of Harlem have been for several weeks
r,ealv troubled over the frequent robberes IN mat
mart of the city Within the last two days the'V
have been two unusually bold robberes commluel
One Of the robberies in the fiat occupied py ME-
and Mrs Maurice Guiterman, No. so West Eighty
sixtl-st Fortunately all the valuable silverwaie was
securely packed away and the thieves got litue OF
valpe in the second robbery they Jared better
Tvls was I'm the fiat occupied by Mrs John White at
No ] O53 Parkave. With Mrs. White live Edward
c TAYLOR and Charles f. Kelley. both police ofhclas
on dutv at the Police Headquarters In MulDerry-st
The thieves went through several bureaus, and han
ievelry and laces packed up TO take away when the
iaritor frightened them They carried on several
hundred dollars worth OF iewely clothing and unkes
On Wednesday the engineer of the Park Hill natS
cav two suspicious looking lettering around the
bunding lie had them arrested. Police Sergeant
Cornelius Reed, before whom they were brought
recornized them As the who had swlndled his wife
out of $40. They identified later as Thomas H.
P-lce and Thomas Lyons. Lyons has for long time
beon known as the manager of a gang which obtained
money through check forgeries II is said that he
has a pretty wife, who IS member OF ths Casino
chorus Price is old time nat rObber, and he has
sreut much time in prison. They were examined III
H. frsrlonn Court Yesterday morning and after being
,o,,ende1 were taken TO Police Headquarters, where
u,cir photographs we're obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
the tug Francis King has been pumped out ana rase
by the Baxter Wrecking Company, of New-York
A FORTUNE INA PAPER PARCEL.
THE HONEST EXECUTOR oFsA, srRAyon
TTsTAToR.


The will OF John A. Baer, who has been known foS
many ycars Leonard Coe the Bowery, vherS
he lived in the NewEngland Hotel, and supposed
by hts acquaintance to be a without property
has been admitted to probate. He left s24, 500 I'm
bank notes, which on his dying bed he confded Ia
the care of John A. Halter who had lodgings at tbs
same place, whom he met there for the first time last
spring Baer always dressed.in mean attire lived
In the most frugal way and seemed to have ann
ready cash about him.
Baer became Ill In June and sending for Hahn
placed In his hands package wrapped In brown
paper, telling him 30 take care Of II and In case Of
his death TO follow the instructions which he would
find within He had not informed Halter Of the valus
of the contents of the parcel and the latter was as
tOnished opening IL TO find that II contained IN
greenbacks 324 300 The will appointed Halter sols
executor and directed that the money be divided
equally between the two brothers Of the testator
Halter proved 10 be an honest man. lie com:
municated with the two brothers, who are prosper-
merchants I'm Lancaster, Penn, with whom the
cstat0r had been In business until 1863 when HAVING
querreed with them. he suddenly withdrew from the
firm, taking his share Of the profits and had not becd
seen or heard Of by them since. The Will was duly
filed for probate and found 10 be correct express.
sion Of the wishes Of the testator Halter. who Il
travelling salesman employed by a Pennsylvania Arr
Is SAID 10 have received substantial recognition e
his services In the from the two brothers.