davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
BURIED TIE MONEY THAT HE STOLE.

Frederick a. Patterson, clerk age seventeen. of
No. 1j6 Fourteenth st. arrested ~ lat" hour on
saturday night by Detectives Rail and Daly Oh com
plant Of his employer, James Mclucuncy the proprc-
tor Of dry goods store At 80. 15f Fifth ave. who
charges him with stealing $500 from him on Thursday.
When taken to the Eighth Precinct Police station, lie
admitted his guilt and said he had buried the money
in vacant lot. The officer went with HIM 90 the
pace de- ignated, but failed 10 find TIE money. Pat
ersOn then made an additional statement % tho effect
that he had taken young man Nio ms confidence.
0nd could only account for the failure 70 find the
money on the suppOstiOn that his friend had dug MP
the money.
The detectives went 10 the home Of the Young man,
whose name + withheld. but he not at home.
Patterson will hc arrgncd before Justice 1ghc This
morning for preliminary examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
~ MEMORY or CHARLES HAUSELT.

stenway Hall crowded TO its utmost capacity
yesterday afternoon by the friends Of Charles fause
Eho together to pay their best respects 10 his
memory. The stage was draped in black, and IN the
centre was "a marble bust Of Mr. Ilausct cncirced
with myrtle wreath. After Theodore Thomas
orchestra had played symphony, Oswald Ottendorier,
who was president of the meeting, made the opening
speech. lie spoke Of the great interest Mr. Hauselt
had taken In the German SOcietT. of which he was
president when he died +. ". liOs told OF Mr..
lIauselt's numerous charitable acts which had come
under his notice. Julius HOFFMAN, mentioned the
great interest and the monetary aid which the dead
man had gwen to the different German hospitals. The
Rev. e. I. Berkemcier and Ex-Governor Edward
Solomon also spoke. Between each speech the or
chestra or the Lcderkranz furnished appropriate
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
4 ROOFS rrfruA,oy EXPOSED.

Irving Archer age about hfty, was arrested Saiur'
dav evening on comphnt Of william Parkinson
master ~ Union Lodge" 80. H. J. and y NJ oil orange
ON a charge 81 cndcnvorus 10 obtain money hv i"I-c
,.,,.,c,c.- lie tried 10 enter the lodge room while
a special communication was in progress alleging
that hc wa, a brother Mason in distress. ana lh
evidence thereof produced newspaper clipping rom
Buffalo paper commencing him 70 the fraternity
1uccr ,ro-, questioning hc brok" down. ana Wa
,tc,.,lsed n- "A man who years ago, und'r INC
tnu, u William cray. had SWindcd huhrIou'
Mason. In and about orange. lie WAS l"rNfI up u,
,hc ncl,. station over night. and yesterday m"rhuE
~. taken Ia a local photo -Iaphcr and mad hls
pt,ture taken Then ou The pledge of leaVhE ,"Nn
a, once Dc was rllca,"d. The photographs VIII DE-
.cpt to oIl Masonic lodges iu the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
rT-NEEAL or DAVID PLANT.

The funeral of David Plant one of Newars'S leading
merchants, took place yesterday afternoon. at his home
in Grant st. II was one of the largest held in
that city, over 900 people viewing the body at the
house while 100 carriages followed II 70 the grave
MANY OF the leading Hebrews of that part OF the coun
try were present.
James Smith, a leather worker. who assaulted q
widow named Mrs. Reilly in Chapclst. last April and
made his escape. arrested Saturday night i'm Bow
ery.st. In the First Precinct Court yesterday morn
ing he was held for the action Of the Grand Jury
The members Of St. Patrick's Cathedral were warned
Yesterday that they must take their children from the
public schools and send them to the parochla schools
under pain Of being refused absolution in they
did not comply.
The Rev J. G.. Hammer. Ir.. pastor of the WickliGe
Presbyterian Church. has issued crcular TO his
cregaon decrying the idea Of church entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
AInNG TIIE SOIND.

BRIDGEPORT Professor Charles : li3~unS'' Oh
Vale uivcr-lty will lecture before the Scchulc 80
,rfv thi, evening " The History OF thc M,,,I"
-roc." $50 \ whist party Wa given by Mls' L',t'''
Warner ON SATURDAY.. i'm honor of her friend Wiz
pauline Murch OF Nrw York. Many OF inc elN
'I,rryncn have united In extending an lnvitiuon 10
80. r,1urclI,r NILS. - visit the city and conduct
.ert. Of revival meetings. ia" oh'N r'tol'
~, f,r Hoard of Assessor, Wa made pubic on Nal'I
.diy. The total property valuation III inc CIV - Z"
mn, Is, than t22,Ooo,oOo
wEsrPoKr President Charlie =. Clark haS pre-.
,,t.i "a pinucrr Hook and Ladder Company 800 I"
,,rIctc a fund 81 $500 with which tU purchase new
,'i,r,tu. Al - recent fire tai, company prompt
l,,', -lycd the Sew Haven Railroad station from "'l
to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
A SUIT AGAINST DEMAs BARNES, ESTATE.

4 SUIT AGAINST DEMAS HARNESS E~TtTE.
A story published yesterday 20 the effect that
the suit Of Miss Cora Bell Knapp against the estate u
the late Demas Barnes had been settled By the payment
Of 100000 by the heirs to the young lady. Miss
Knapp asserted that Barnes had married hcr while
having wife living and that after her child va, born
she discovered that she had been deceived, whcrcupon
he agreed to settle $3.50 900 on her after thls
Mr.. Barnes died. George l.. Elliott 81 for Mis-,
Knapp. 10y Tribune reporter Yesterday.
He said that the had not been withdrawn com
promised but would be brought 10 trial In the ~uprcm"
Court Of BrOOklyn March (. The story that the
child had recently died also denied. VIZ. Elliott
saying that IL was alive and well and with IT, mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Worlds Fair mass-mecting. Cooper Union, s p ~
Examination OF 2. J. Claasson before commissioner
Shields, .. m. . -, ,ou,o,o v,,oo,
National Assembly Of the League OF American "heei'
men, Grand Union Hotel 10 a. M
morning. ,,,,
F. C. Rollins q Co. reference Potter Building, noon.
MaItby S Lane will contest. Court OF Common Pleas.
BOARD OF Electrical Control, Mayors Office. p. IN.
Award OF contracts for CRIMINAL Court building,
City Hall. II a. M - ~,
Congregational Club meeting, Clarks. No. % West
Twenty. thirdst.. 80 p. m.
Pstiiarchs' ball. DclmOnico's. evening.
Amateur Philharmonic Society concert, Scottish Rtc
Hall. p. m
Sparkling Coterie ball, LenOx Lyceum.
Ball Of Adam GOss Post. q. A. r., No. AZ Orchard-St
Ball of J. l.. Riker Post. G. a. r., Webster Hali,
East Eleventh-st.
Young Mems Democratic Club. Hoffman House. p M
Meeting OF Company 6. 9TH Regiment, Armory evening
East Squadron OF the COrinthian Navy No. 14I
West One hundred and.tw cnty-seventh-st., p. m.
Custom Cutters Association ball. Lyric Hall.
Stuyvesant Democratic Club ball, Central Turn Hail.
Charity Ball German Club Rooms. Stapeton. 5. /.
Department OF Archaeology, Brooklyn Institute. D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
rHE JERSEY cry RIMS AGROrND.

Tho steamship Jersey city Of tn" bristol city Line,
went aground about yesterday. IA the mud near tine
buoy To the southeast of Governors Island. She
being towcd By the tug j.. NJ. Willard Rom the pier nt
West Twcnty-Nth,t to the Erie Basin. AZ the time The
tug Vulcan also went To her assistance. and after an
hour, work. the two tugs succeeded In pumt her Off,
Tho ship sailed Friday Bristol. with fun but
returned to port yesterday. having sprung leak. On
her last voyage this port she encountered hurricane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
rycrrrD ny TIE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board of Health has created something Of
stir on the Hill by posting the following notice on
every house where contagious disease exists
"Noticc-This house contains a case of diphthera.
When the danger from contaSiOn has passed TINS card
will be removed. Any person removing TINS cafu
without authority is liable 10 fine Of $50 There
have been few cases of either scarlet fever or dlph
iberia but the posting Of the notices ha, alarmed
some pcoplc and clamor of opposition !, being pre-
sentnd to the Mayor but the pacard /, In keeping with
state law and he refuses to interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
MASS. MEETING or LABOR MFN.

\ mass meeting Of labor agitatOrs Wa, held in New
ark Yesterday for the purpose Of considering the al
visibility Of organizing a new Central Labor Union
+, take the place OF The Trade, Assembly. an organ
cation which has gradually decreased M member hip
until il la become simply q name. Delegates from
about thirty labor unions present frank Thornton
Of the Stonccmttcrs' Union presiding The question
discussed at length the gst OF the discussion being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
rrxx,. AID ulrLr>RD WITCHES.

The orange Athletic CAB VIII hold AN alId"F
'eno.s tournament ON saturday. open I" m"".''9
only. The games Will be- rcAtIcmcn' '""O''' ""'
aII be PLAYED u a covered tennis '""f' D"''o'"t'
,,-. ,,',,i..r - cntric- ha, lcen made. Handsome
,,,i,c ,r offered for first. second and third places
Tine nnnl game In The Orange Athletic club handicap
Lu!,ri tournament viii b. PLAYED M, evening De
f,.r,u 4 Nov. Dlorlrch. -,rtt'h aud Hugh ; Mss
3D. Th. winner VIII tale h,t prize ana me loser
m. -c,oud On Thursday TIE losers in the t,ln
round J.. ~. Wu-ht. scratch. and Aa'm"hu - HoP
p.r ~. vii contest f.r thr turl prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
TIE ErSrATE SENATOR REsrIyG orIETLy

There was material change yesterday in the
condition Of Daniel b. St. John the eX-St0e Senator
who is lying i'll at the Berkeley No. 20 Fifth ave.
lie rested quietly during the day, and it believed
last night that there was no cause for immediate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
BERGEN POINT

\ POLICEMAN KILLED ~ y TRAIN.
p,,r,naa william llurc,. age nfty two Wa, killed
,.r in Eat Twenty second ~ station on the Central
Railroad carly yesterday. Win a brother ol''r'
David o,otty. Doe wa ta,duc T2-lrArn man 20 JAN.
an e.r;5,luI frci.ht train va, suddenly switched
over 20 the track upon which they were walhus, ara
b, .fru,l. Hurley i~trtuuns M, skull and cutting ms
l.r lc- off, OIoti and thc prisoner were not ut'
lmrlry lal been t"s year. ou 90" force ahd Wa
,ri,fiv temperate. llc leaves young WIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
LONG ISLAND.

The German American CHlLcn,' Association 81 l.i'E
Island CIT, held q ucct.u, -t'rdhi 't'l"u o., W.
A.,nra -clurtz"n Park. 10 protest against uC ir'
action OF the board of Aldermen 10 lh'iodsl1s Wv
-,larlc- Of several minor city officials. hc'o'' ~.
rcotlug pdlourncd a resolution protesting de@h' t.I
roy th. public fund, were being spent was 'u"p''"
.. A unanimous vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
JUDGE WILLIAM p. PITSRKE BURIED.

The funeral OF william T. Pltshke. eX.Judge Of tho
City Court who died In Germany last month. held at
the German Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon. The
body arrived yesterday The services at the in the
Lutheran Cemetery. l.. l.. conducted by Robert
Fleming, W. NJ. OF Germania Lodge No. 1872. OF which
Judge Pitshke member. DR.. August Frech and the
Rev. Dr. Bjorgen conducted the the lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

Uhe palbearcrs Jacob Baumgaertncr, Friedrich
Ioch Jacob KOCH ST.. George Schmitt. Henry Walter
Philip Schercr Among others present were Chief Judge
McAdanl and Judges Ehrlich, McGOwen and Van Wyck.
OF the City Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

more in condemnation of the Trades Assembly than IN
favor of the proposed organization IL was hnaiN
decided To- hold another meeting next sunday, ana III
fine meantime a committee will canvass the various
local organizations and get their views on the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun II Sets 30 Moon rise 5A7 AN Moons ages
HIGH WAFER
x-saudy Hook 527 Gov. IslAnL 5l3 Hell Gate 5'S6
PY-sandy HOOK 6.o7 Gov. IsAnL O@l Hell SAI~ Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

and was struck by tremendous sea. which swept away
three Of the crew and IL is supposed strained the vessel
anAnrclY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BRUNSwICK-Count Lewenhaupt OF S~cNeh' "" o.
sryIndce Edward Countryman Of Albany 81
JAMES, Alexander Preston, OF baltimore NlO II
Senator John Il. Mcpherson. OF Ne"'JerseS' WAND
sOR-Huch Mcmillan, OF Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
SPRING STYLES IN DRESS GOODS

The early demand for new styles
in wool dress fabrics has induced
us to put forward, at once, full
stock of novelties for the Spring
season:
On the foreign robe tables, are
the latest productions in Paris
Dress Patterns; gOld-wrOught
and needlewOrk effects predOmi.
nate, in beautiful arrangements
of color.
B0ucIette PIaids and Mixtures
with accompanying plain goods.
CheviOt and Tweed Suitings. i'm
irregular checks and stripes, in
great variety.
Cameletta, a new twilled fabric
in mode shades, for combination
with fancy cloths having inser-
tiOns of silk network, cOin-spOt
borders and other novel devices.
These attractive and desirable
goods will be found very mOder-
ate in price.
JAMES McCREER & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
Announcements.

DIR. LYON's PERFECT ToOTH POWDER
Keeps tho clean and white and purhes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury Sold every where 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
lIrNRY 4. DANInLs. VI. D
DIEGO.

$40 WEST l2OIIi-SF
or the Nervous System ttrlt0 rinarY organs.
Impotence and Stcrillty. Hours 70 l.. . TO g.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06
he Could Not Speak English.

DR.. Isidore Labatut, who died re-
Gently at New Orleans in the ninety
eighth year of his age, was in several
ways a remarkable man. Although
native of Louisiana and resi-
dent Of that state for the larger
part of his life, he could not speak a
word of English, and persistently refused
to learn the language. He received his
professional education in Paris, where
he studied for sixteen years.
While in France he was attached to
the surgeons corps of Napoleon's army
as a student in 1904. He saw Nicholas
of Russia, the emperor of Austria and
King Frederick William III of Prussia
when they arrived in Paris, and he was
there when Louis XVIII returned after
the Punishment of Napoleon to the island
of Elba, and was also present at the de-
feat of Napoleon at Waterloo Grad
.uating in 1918, DR.. Labatut returned to
New Orleans in 1922.
He was possessed of large inherited
wealth, and in the practice of his profess
sion made no difference between the
treatment given invalids unable to pay
and those who could satisfy any profess
sional demand for fees. He retained his
mental faculties tn the last, but for a
twelvemonth previous to his decease
spent his time in well earned retirement.
Nashville Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06
Jewish Persecution in Russia.

The Jewish Chronicle relates this in
cident of the persecution of Jews at
Odessa: ga Mr.. Axelrod, accompanied
by his wife and baby in arms, intended
to go by train to the Khadshibey Salt
lakes, distance Of about eight miles,
There is always rush for seats on this
line in consequence of the inadequacy Of
cars. However, Mr.. Axelrod managed
to get seat, but his wife was left
standing. Upon his rising to let his
wife sit down a certain general quickly
occupied the vacant seat. Mr.. Axelrod
appealed to this general (who, as event
ua1ly transpired, is great friend Of the
governor) to allow the lady to sit down,
as, with child to hold, it was very diff
cult to stand for over an hour The re-
ply he got was 'Parschivie Schide' Il. e.,
cursed Jews) Retaliation was out Of
the question, particularly with gen.
eral whose influence and authority are
like kings in miniature. Two young
Jewish students, however, protested
against such conduct and they were i'm
mediately arrested. It is almost impos-
sible for Jew to walk the streets with
out being insulted."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06
Trade Judgments of Literature.

The truth is, our ideas of literature
are STEPPED in the colors of our trades.
Our interpretations of Shakespeare re-
feet our daily lives and callings. The
merchant measures him as his cotton.
The judge tries him in his courts of law.
The oration Of Mark Antony. for exam
pie, is to the clergyman only funeral
discourse over departed member of his
flock; the politician views it merely as
fine example of political artifice; the
rhetorician delights in the richness of its
figures; the logician scans its conclusion
in the light of its premises; the historian
notes it as marking an epoch in the an
mails Of Rome, and the actor, not to say
it profanely, beholds it as rack on
which to hang his effects of attitude and
gesture. We thus read Shakespeare in
the light Of our vocations We cannot
get away from the mental habits of our
trade or our profession. Much harder
still is it to break away from the spirit
of the age in which we live. Involunta-
rily we invest other ages with the GUS
toms of our own.-James E. Murdoch in
Forum.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06
SUMMONS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE sTATK
1 of California, in and for the county of LoD
Angeles
Robert Boswell and Charles S. Gilbert, CO
partners under the firm name of Union Con-
struction Company, plaintiff, VS.. Is. F. Shepherd,
Action brought in the superior court of the
state of California, in and for the county, of Los
Angeles, and the complaint filed in said county
of Los Angeles, in the Office of the clerk of said
superior court
The people of the state OF California send
greeting to B. F. Shepherd, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above-named
plaintiff in the superior court of the state of
California, in and for the county of Los Angeles,
and to answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this summons,
within thirty days, or judgment by default VIII
said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of this court foreclosing the lien against the
west forty five 45 feet of lot eight (s), of block
No. 13, of the Wheeler tract, situate in the city
said lien being created by diagram, assessment
and warrant made by the superintendent OF
streets of said city OF Los Angeles, for grading
graveling and curbing Brooklyn street. in said
city, from the west line of Figueroa street to
the east line of Swift street in said city, the
against said west fortyve m Il W 5) feet feet Of said ios
being tEiry->ix foliuis. with ten per cent,
interest thereon from The 23d day of September
1889, and for costs of suit. Reference is had to
complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff will cause your
default to be entered and will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the COM
plaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
superior court of the state OF California, in
and for the county of Los Angeles, this 10Th
day of July, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
[sEAL J. NJ. MEREDITH, Clerk.
By d E. ADAMS Deputy Clerk
au5-IOt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06
Wild Animals in Texas.

Evolves, coyotes, cats and panthers,"
says The Brackett (Tex) News, "are
multiplying under the protection of the
barbed wire fence and the apathy of the
state legislators A few years since a
thorough scalp law would have settled
forever the wild animal question in
Texas at small expense. Now it will
cost twice the money, and meantime
stockmen and farmers have lost many
times the money in calves, colts and
sheep killed. In a few years things will
be much worse. A ranchman, G.. A
Anderson, of Kinney county, has been
compelled to buy pack of hounds and
turn huntsman to protect his flock from
the increasing ravages of panthers The
same thing is happening all over Texas.
It is about time for the state legislature
to give some attention to the matter, or
for the western districts at least to be-
gin to send men Of average common
sense to that body"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06
E0nd of Pie and Milk.

A medium sized, stout, dark complex
ioned man, neatly attired and evidently
a foreigner, appears regularly every
evening at an eating house at Washing
ton, and as regularly asks the waiter
who serves him, "What kind of pie have
you got todayY' The waiter names the
different kinds of pie, including peach.
lemon, cranberry, apple and custard.
The customer requests the waiter to
bring piece of the pie first mentioned
and also glass Of buttermilk. AS soon
as he has devoured this course he calls
for another piece of pie of different
kind and glass of buttermilk. He then
continues to order pie until he has final
ly eaten five pieces Of pie of different
kinds and drunk five glassfuls of but
termilk. The waiter who always attends
this pie eater says that he has been pat
ronizing the house for some time, and
that he has never changed his order. but
always eats this strange combination of
food. Washington Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06

city. Upon the ruins of Solom"..iis tenn
pie now stands the great mosque of
Omar, which is to the Mohammedans
the hottest place outside of Mecca.
A great wall of stone surrounds this
temple plateau, and this wall is believed
by antiquarians to have been a part of
the old temple wall. Inside of this wall
a Jew can never come, and though it be
the holiest of holy places to him he can
never look upon it. Turks in Uniform
guard the gates, and only secured ad-
mission through letter to the sultans
governor Of Jerusalem, who sent me
with guard of Turkish soldiers to go
through.
It is the custom of the Jews, however,
to 60 on certain days of every week to
a place outside this wall, and there, lean
ing with their heads against the stone,
they wall OVER the loss of Jerusalem,
and pray Gt to give back the land to
his chosen x,eople. This is known as the
Jews wailing place, and when visited
it found about fifty men in long gowns,
and like number of Jewish women
with shawls over their heads, weeping
and praying. Many of the men had
! white boards, and the curly locks in
front of their ears were of spun silver.
Others had boys with them. Some
were in their prime, and the tears-gen-
uine tears-ran down the faces of all,
and some of them were convulsed with
sobbing as they leaned there and prayed.
The wailing of one old Jewish woman
rings in my ears to this day, and the
whole cut an impression into my men,
ory that can never be effaced.-Frank
G. Carpenter in National Tribune