davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

Prof JASPER +. GOODWIN. % Columbia College. viii
address Young men Assoc atlon Hall .3d-st. th-
ave. (SuudayJ afternoon. at O'Clock Sub
Irct 'rho Events and Prize" Prof. GOODWIN was
captain Of the Colun Big crew that defeated CAM
Prof r. SCHArFFLER WI conduct the male chorus
and Mr. GEO. e. LOCKWOOD j. the >ooist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

PARKER SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. Incorporated 1885.
Tomorrow evening in Union square Han, Cn Lon,
Souarc Fa.. over Bank Professor HENRY klDDl.t'S
subject, The Bibles Relation - Modern spiritual Rev.
otion.r service close 80.
The sun., 1890-05-17
,,1te ps,svr,.n and svrsm,. wb,,. NJ N.

Stryke. Dalsyrian. and Syracuse. While At the
post the accident recounted above happened.
and delay Of fifteen or twenty minutes en-
and Congress we're In front, while Garrison
and General Gordon we're last. Dalsyr an
maintained his advantage to the end. winning
cleverly by length ana hnlf from Rsncocas,
who beat Stryko ne far for the plnce
Welter handicap swsepstnkes of go each, with
~, 100 added Of which 500 second and SiOU to
third three quarters Of n mile.
W. G. Dalys blk g. DAlsyrAn. 3, by DainAcardoeh-
O. @aalba%m:S SS. Raacocas 3 iia xndsrsonj..
r. Van Brnnta b. c. Slryke s. ~ tPairgood)
syracuse Congress Homeopathy Garrison. and
General Gordon also ran.
Post betnR-AEainst Rancocaa TO !; nAlsyran,
Stryke. syracuse. each TO u Garrison, to Il Con
EresG Sto Homeopathy, 10 to /: zen. Gordon, 20 TO
!. Mutuals paid S2I.TU, siLea, s9.9a
THE SIXTH RACE.
Exile opened red-hot fRvorite for the last
race. but went bnck several points when q
plunge was made on Lisimony, who closed n
strong second choice. The race was cake
walk for Exile the old horse Ralloping In front
oil the way ana winning In walk. Lisimony
easily beat Sam Morse out Tor the place and
the others we're nowhere.
Sweepstakes of SO each with g. 900 added Of which
5000 to second and elOb to third mils,
W LakeandSb b b; Exile, aged by MorteIner-seeond
a. MosrsS c. Lsimony s. ob tjone1,
!. CArmodys b. C. ERm Morae. D6 "a. COvngton).
Joe Lee. BesA and Trojan also ran.
Post Bettins-Fiye to ON Exile: against Lismony. Q
TO q sam Morse to Il Bees 10 to l. Joe Lee Is to l.
Trojan, 100 to J..
Autuals paid eS2a 81 81
The sun., 1890-05-17
TRIED 10 MAKE HER HUSBAND USEFUL.
He Could Mako Good PancnkeH. but He Got
Tired OF That. ns OF Everything Else.

He Could Mako Good PnncnkeH. but He Got
Tired OF That, Hs of Everything Else.
Mrs. Annie Hergenroether is a thrifty,
eomely little woman who lives at &C Attorney
street with her husband William, who is an
optician, and their 6-year-old daughter. She
says William will not work, aud that IN the
last two years he has given her but So toward
the support Of the household.
Mrs. Hergenroether got very tired Of this
condition Of things. and one morning she pro-
posed that they should both look for work. II
she succeeded William should take care of the
house. while his wife would labor at her trade
Of tailoring. William shifted n soft snap and
jumped at his VII Tliesl pror0sai; They both
in few hours. having secured steady en-
pioyment at decent wages. William couldn't
ths na ktchen first he worked we'll ~0fk He got
cleaning windows William surprised his wife.
tidy and wnen Mrs. Hergenroether got home
supper ready. This, was the way things went
Then William had one of his fits Of fatigue.
The coffee was muddy in the morning and
cGd s nGh an1 the se
liam began to drink Delaney street whiskey.
and soon he was absolutely useless as a house
wi With % odd bits Of furniture which he would hyo
pothecate at the nearest pRwnshop
Mrs. Hergenroether wouldn't stand this. for
bargain. and on Thursday she had William ar.
rested for non-support;, Yesterday, in the
Essex Market Court William said he was will
Ing to take hold again and do the right thing
at home. The Judge said he would give him a
chance II he would furnish bail 10 pay his wife
81 week. William could't accept the chance.
and so he was locked un Mrs. Hergenroether
thinks Imprisonment will frighten William and
that there Is no need for her to hire servant
girl lust yet.
The sun., 1890-05-17
Charges Against Policemen.

Superintendent Murray made an nvestiga-
tion yesterday in the OF Policeman John McGurley
OF the fortyseventh street station who schargod
with clubbing George W. Lytie, who Killed Tnra Maura
q hall boy. in tho Hotel Gladstone on Thursday.
Inspector Williams yesterday preferred charges
against Policeman lie wis of tho Edridge street station
for m ak ing false report on Wednesday Lewis was
to is4 Lunlow street from which place ambu ancS
oA had been received Frank Ee,e WAS found there in
his home suffering from n stab wound in the abdomen
which no had recered bN falling on he In furniture
factory in Marion street. The lad was taken to tha
Hospital whore he died. Lewis reported
the case as sick and destttute"
1he triAl Of FAtrolman sylvRnus Ronk who handled
Cooper Hewitt so roughly on Wednesday, has bean
6xed for tho Wednesday All The charge is con
duct nnbee3minx an officer. Roundsman Joseph q,
GehSRan, who paid no attention to Mr. IIewE nppeai
for protection. will be tried at the me for
OF duty.
The sun., 1890-05-17

Young PhaIen's Odd EKtravAEnnees and
q Queer story of PaternaI ADVICE.

Queer story OF PaternaI Advice.
Surrogate Ransom yesterday heard argu-
uent in the contest OF the will Of James
lhalen. a millionaire with two titled daugh-
t,rs who died in Paris. Mr.. Phalen left his
e.tate in equal shares to his widow and chill
den, but made trust of the portion Of his
soa, Charles j. Phelan. SO that the son has only
tho income-about $4,000 year.
Charles AYERS that his sisters. the Countesses.
Influenced their father by representing that
the son was an inebriate and spendthriit.
His counsel, H. P. Butler, in making this arGu-
ment upon the testimony taken abroad. spoke
very severely OF the Countess de Gabriac. who.
he said had repaid her brothers kindness by
representing to her iather that he was insane
and having him confined In an asylum, from
which he was released only BY the efforts OF
friends, 1t was admitted that the yonnR man
spent money freely. but he had been brought
up to despis work. and when he had asked his
fathers permission to go to work had been
My son. you forget that you have noble
man for brother-in-laW. 1t would not do"
j. j. Macklin, for tho Countesses. quoted tes-
timony to show that Phalen's confinement was
travagances, having paid over $1,000 for
monument 10 a stranger and on one occasion
90 francs for q glass OF beer. -
An adjournment was taken to May Il.
The sun., 1890-05-17
L,veryman Edwards In .he Care orthePo,,ee

a. W. Edwards. proprietor OF livery stable
ate26 Seventh avenue. spent the night In the York Willie
Court prison. lie arrested on tho complaint OF his
wife who charges him with drunkenne and neglect
OF business hearing of tho case had yesterday
afternoon before Justice Ford and Dr. Robert Mbank
of l5t WoEt Forty eighth street, Mr. Edwardss family
physician. testified. Mrs Edwards asked that the prs
oner be placed In an inebrate asylum. Some OF Ed
wardss friends were present TO testify in his behalf in
cludng W. T. Carmody. a veterinary surgeon having
an once In Mr.. Edwardss stable and Philip Bailey Of
iW west Fittysecond street from whom tho liv1ry
keeper buys his hay. Mr., !Armody alone was heard.
He admitted that Edwards drank too much but Thought
he was able 10 attend TO his business Mr. Edwsrds
who was palpa6ly under the influence OF liquor thought
too, when he was called on TO speak, and stated
boldly that Dr. MilbAnk WAS at tho bottom OF the
trouble Justice Ford reserved his decision and re-
mAnded tho accused Ill this morning
Last evening Edwards was much improved in appear
ance The prison keeper had been nursing him all dGy
with bromide and had at length persuaded him
supper Mrs Edwards had brought him some clean
clothes and bedding and others Of his friends had
called 10 500 him lie said he would stop drinking lie
was convinced that Dr Milpank as we'll as Mrs. Ed.
wards had been sOeby by kindness him in
what they had done.
The sun., 1890-05-17
IAnoR MEN IN COURT.
Omeers ofthe Ale and Porter Brewers Held
for Examination on Charge of Libel.

Ohneer9 OF the Ale nnd Eortcr hrewere Helu
for ExAEainntion on Charge of Libel.
John o'Connell, the President, and Thomas
Rlordan, the walking delegate. OF the Ale and
Porter Brewers Protective Union were ar
rested yesterday afternoon and taken before
Justice White In the Jefferson Market Polico
Court. Charles J. Quinn. former member OF
the Ale and Porter Brewers Protective Union,
was the complainant He averred that the
prisoners had caused to be circulated state
ment against him that he had gone TO Inspec-
tor Byrnes and impaired Information which he
had got in the meetings OF the union.
In his COMPLAINT, Quinn says that O'Connell
and Riordan caused this information to be cir
culated against him in the union, and his OK
pulsion followed. He had joined the Ale and
Porter Brewers Union No. !. and lad been
sent as a delegate to the Central Labor Union.
There O'Connell and Kloruan inl2Wed MIN
with this accusation aud secured his eXpul-
]. Quinn said YESTERDAY: ~ have been
bounded everywhere by these two men. O'Con-
They i have o openly boasied that they would
II S0 dG be or az be on
i have tried to earn living without their
assistance" ,
nation IL $500 each Thomas McGaw OF Brook
lyn became their londsmen.
lyman the Of ne ,h hle S1a
true that Quinn was expelled from the Ale and
Porter Brewers Protective Union, President
nothing whatever 10 do with It. however.
Neither had they, ANYTHING to do with his OK
Walking Delegates: Ed Mclaughlin. OF the
Progressive Painters Union: Paul steipman.
Of the Artificial Stone Masons; John killoran.
Cement Laborer's Union: Charles p. Rogers.
the Reliance Marble, Cutters Union; Owen
Harney. Varnishers Union; John A!etzger. the
German Painters: Patrick Trunnon. OF tho
Steam Filters Union. we're arrested for CON
spracy, yesterday unon complaint Of John
secured t his discharge from Chapman / Co.
Of 1874 Mount. Morris avenue The walking
sponsible for the discharge of Rosenthal He
was In arrears to the Varnishers Union. and
had been fined $25 for going TO work for
boss painter. where painters were out on
strike. The prisoners were discharged
The sun., 1890-05-17
Brazlrs New Constitution.

RIO JANEIRo, May 16.-It is officially an
nounced that the now Constitution will be pro-
mulCated by decree and afterward will be
submitted to the Assembly for ratification.
revolutionary outbreak in Rio Grande do Sui.
The telegraph line Is controlled by the Gov
eminent.
WARRINGTON. May l6.-A cable despatch from
Rio Janeiro received at the brazilian Lega-
tion to-day reports that tho anniversary OF the
18th inst. with great popular feasts. the people
having on this occasion made very significant
Chief OF the Government and OF the republic,
Hundreds OF corporations pnraded tho streets.
and great enthusiasm and rejoicing every
where prevailed.
The sun., 1890-05-17
Fire Among the Double.bAnked BEDS.

The old-fashioned private house at 81 West
Twenty-fourth street is hired by the Hoffman
House as dormitory for seventy servant girls
employed in the hotel. Tho girls sleep In double
deckers," which are bedsteads OF iron piping.
on each Of which four girls sleep, two above
and TWO below. Last night. at 9a O'clock, one
OF tho girls came rushing out OF the house
voice, A dozen more followed her Janitor
Fleming ran up from the basement ana found
the old parlor abA2e. 1t is on the main floor
where the double deckers are packed Just
as close rs they will stand. The nremOn soon
had the fire s0used out. Il had started among
some dresses hanging on the wall
The sun., 1890-05-17
4 RATTLIEG CARD FOR GRArEsEND
Tho Brookdnle Promises to be . Better
Race Than tho Brooklyn.

Tho Brookdnle Promises to be y Better
Race Than tho Brooklyn.
The Brookdale Handicap at mile and
furlong. to be decided to-dny at Gravesend,
promises to be a better race by hundred per
cent. than the Brooklyn Handicap. and the at
tendance will undoubtedly be very large The
track will have improved considerably, and the
public will have an opportunity to see Badge.
Fdes. Sir Dixon. Taragon, and other good
ones meet on equal grounds The winner OF
the Brooklyn Handicap is penalzed seven
pounds. and Castaway II. is an absentee in
consequence. But did not Campbell think
Cassius would do the trick in the Brooklyn II
the day was fine and the track dry? There
fore those who think Johnny Campbell Is hard
and shrewd should play Cassius to-day. as he
carries 100 pounds. exactly the Same weight as
Mr.. Mcintyre allotted him In the Brooklyn.
Cassius. running at Linden would not warrant
his being placed In to-day's event: but horses
improve very rapidly nowadays. It Is safe to
bet, though. that Gray Dawn will hold tho
Beverwyck representative safe. when 1t comes
to a race. Prather. q good horse aC Washing
ton. Is In remarkably light also. and he must
be considered dangerous. but the chances are
that when the finish Is reached Fides will be
in front. Badge may run second, and Gray
Dawn third. The Hudson Stakes for two
year. -olds will bO horse race from the drop OF
the flag. several OF the fastest youngsters In
training being named to start Chatham
should win. with st. Charles second. The IN,
Reclare second. and the second race should
see burlington and King Crab very prominent
at the finish: Lord Harry may win the, fifth,
with Adventurer second. and Manola and Gar
rison may do for the last
The sun., 1890-05-17
MANAGER GAYLER WOULDN'T MOVE ON,
Wherefore Policeman Coyne Arrested Him
Near tho Coleman House Corner.

Wherefore Policeman Coyne Arrestod Him
Near tho Coleman House Corner.
Frank G. Gayler. son of Charles Gayler,
the veteran author and playwright and himself
a manager OF theatrical Enterprises. spent his
supper hour In cell in tho Thirteth street
station house yesterday for refusing to move
on when Policeman William H. Coyne ordered
him to. Coyne is specially detailed to keep the
sidewalks in front OF the Coleman House clear
OF lounRers, and his salary is paid by the store
keepers on tho block. The front Of the hotel
Is great lounging place. Gnyler was stand
ing in front OF Connoliy's millinery store. two
doors above the hotel entrance talking with
three friends. one OF whom was Manager H. 8.
Taylor at 5:4O o'clock. They had been there
them to move on. He says he told them that
he had been ordered to keep the sidewalk clear.
Gaylers three friends moved away at once.
said. I'm be damned If move" Coyne ar
rested him then; and q crowd followed at bis
there Just as the O'Clock squad turned out.
Captain Reilly had Just read to the squad the
written eompH3ts OF three G citizens EaI "a aganss tba
stores. one complaint was from Mr. Baldwin.
a trunk manufacturer; who complained that 1t
from his door. and that their presence was .
serious detriment to his business.
Gayler fifty times about Iounging in front Of
the stores. and that no heed had been paid to
his words, although they, were respectful.
Gayler. he said, abused him every time he
spoke to him.
on the street to transact hi; business and had
o right TO stand thera as long as he behaved
himself. .-,.,
this arrest Is a ridiculous outrage. This po-
liceman is particu larly offensive. he said.
Capt. Reilly ordered the doorman TO lock
State your case to the magistrate at Jeffer:
son Market Tomorrow morning" he said.
must hold YOU on tho officers charge"
The offence was baiable however and Gay
lers friends went out to get $500 bail.
The sun., 1890-05-17
NEWS FROM THE HORSE WORLD.

WaGer-Cracksman and Kingston ran dead
heat at Westchester last summer.
H. F.-Jockey Bum, who rode Castaway H..
is q white boy. Andrew Godfrey Is riding at
Louisville for T. NJ. Berry.
Is there colt living with richer family asso-
Citations than this one2 Astoria. sister to
Dexter, has a week odd foa by Lord Russell.
brother TO Maud S. Mother and son belong to
Mr.. David bonner
Controversies when the race tracks were
having trouble with tho Bookmakers' Alliance
S2j mutuals were sold to accommodate. large
bettors. They were scld mt Gravesend in the
spring. Five-dollar mutualS were sold at the
Same M Getting,
The sun., 1890-05-17
rhrs. italian. Killed by "a cave.,n.

SCRANTON May 16.-By the caving-in this
afternoon OF a vast quantity OF culm which
had been undermined by force OF laborers at
Olyphant. seven miles from this city five
Italian laborers were buried underneath many
tons Of the stuff. The men were employed on
an Ontario, Carbondae and Scranton construc-
tion train. and were removing culm from the
side OF the pile for ballast.
The lqborers on the ground. reinforced by
about sixty additional men. rescued two OF the
buried mon alive, but badly injured 1t took
nearly half an hour to reach the other three.
who were dead. The laborers were known
only by numbers.
The sun., 1890-05-17

Andrew Moffatt OF 255 West Fifty fifth street
in Police headquarters last night inquire for
news OF hfteen'year.old girl, who Ia missing from
Youkers The missing girl is Marian B. Chase dauxh
tor of Edward Chase of AShburon avenue She is tall
and well developed for her age but is still school girl
She left home Mr.. Mofa sail at her usual hour YES
teriay morning to go 70 school, but failed to
noon Inquiry revealed tho fact that she had been
STUDYING railroad time tables and about elevated
railroad stations In this city for day and
found that she had taken about 81 pocket money,
She able TO take care OF herself Mr. MOnatt said,
I'm her mind affected but sle had been study
ing very hard he SAID and weeks Bhe got up
her sleon and found wandering around the prinCi
pal streets of the village
The sun., 1890-05-17
RACING IN KENTUCKY.
Sportsman Wins the Delbeck Stakes by q
Head from Biarney Stone.Jr.

LOUISVILLE, May 16-The beautiful
weather drew out another fine attendance at
Churchill Downs to- day. but the rain OF last
night, which made the track heavy. spoiled the
racing by causing much scratching. and rs O
result the sport was tame Three out OF five
favorites won. Fox rode two winners and two
placed horses. his riding being triumph for
those who worked for his reinstatement after.
in the opinion OF many. he had been unjustly
expelled.
The Gait House Handicap sweepstake for
three-year- olds and upward. at q mile and
hundred yards. opened the sport. All the orig
inal seven entries went to the post. Camilla,
los. Brltton up. was six to five iavorte. and
she flattered her hackers by leading In the
stretch. but at the eighth pole cut 1t badly, and
ia Ja 101 u. SteppeL and s to in the betting.
won somewhat cleverly by two lengths. White
Nose was third, peaten n like distance. Time.
1856 1-6. The winner, a son OF Leonatus. is a
much improved colt this year. and will unques-
tionably be a good bread winner for the Scog-
Scratching reduced the field in the Delbeck
H9ndcaP 10 seven 90 sPortsmen l5
Hoo. I02 lW. Johnson: Marion c.. los u
Stepped; Newcastle. los tBrittonl. The dis
was worth 81 .450 to the winner In the betting
Blarney stone Jrs was always the fayorite.
clOBln8 at 10 D. Wnll0 ltypOcrlte was next III
demand at8 TO !; sportSmnn, 3to !; P9lemus.
Marion e.; Z tS HEEp99crto " was ordn IN
taken back. and Blarney stone. Jr" attended
in turn by Polemus and Sportsman. made tho
running and the pair turned into the stretch
together Once in line whips wore quickly
drawn and after a thrilling finish SPORTSMAN
won by a short neck. polemus WAS third.
eight lengths behind Blarney stone. Jr.
Time. 1881. The winner seems to be even |
has chance OF breaking, Huntress's triumph
In the Jack pot Stakes. which race, Will be his
next Last year Strdeaway. with ll5 pounds |
up. won this race in 1:jl %. with Llbretto sec
ond and Clay Stockton third.
The selling purse for naldens. all ages. one |
mile, was an easy thing for the tos5 favorito |
Bless 90, Fox in the saddle. he winning IN q |
Rallop by eight, lengths, with Liederkranz |
second. six lengths In front OF DalGetty. third. |
Roseand 49, with Fishburn in the saddle.
won HIS third straight victory in the fourth |
race a fve-Iurlong dash for two-year- olds. |
Although he had to be shaken up in the |
stretch, he won cleverlv enough by a length at |
the end Rose Howard being the runner up. |
Ethel s. was third. Time OS. Post betting |
WAS 10 Roseland. Rose Howard even, place. |
The winner is decidedly the best colt that has |
ever appeared In this section bar Dundee.
wound up the days racing. saw Birthday. 109. |
who was piloted BY Fox. o to 10 tavorite. He |
won in a walk, two lengths in front OF Rowland, |
J Julia W" the only other starter. third. Time. |
2:O5h.
Jockey NJ, Lewis for jumping a contract
with Lamesney Bros. was suspended to-day |
for year by the Executive Committee.
The sun., 1890-05-17
THE CHINESE MINISTER'S BRIEF r1sr7:
He will Sail for Madrid This Morning on
OMcinl BusIness.


The Chinese Minister, Mr.. Tsui Kwoh Yin,
passed through the city yesterday on his way
to Europe with his suite. Though he has now
been in this country for nearly year. this is
the first visit he has ever made to New York.
His predecessor. Mr.. Chang Yen Hoon. used to
divide his time between official duties at Wash
inRton and social pleasures at New York; but
Mr.. Tsui Kwoh Yin seems to have been cast in
different mould. for he cares but little for the
gayeties OF METROPOLITAN life. During the few
hours he was in the city he called on his
banker. Mre. Grant. and Postmaster Van Colt,
and visited Mott street.
After a Chinese banquet. which had been
specially prepared at the Chinese Consulate in
the Minister'S honor he drove at once to the
steamer La Gascogne. which sails for Havre
at 4 o'clock this morning. His destination is
Madrid. He Is not only Minister to the United
States. but also TO Spain and Peru. His
term OF office is three years. and during this
time he Is required to visit each one OF these
cNpnTEies TIE Chinese Of this
capacity OF private secretary.
The sun., 1890-05-17
plenty OF roll,Ies ror the Gan Houae.

The Democratic organization Of the county
OF New York. which was lately known as tho Yoorhis
Independent Democracy. Increased tho number OF its
district organizations last night to nineteen Tho new
one was built up in tho sixteenth district which Is led
for Tammany. Henry Kropf for the machine Rspub.
licanE and 4; wakeman, Jr, and Thomas N. Nugeus
for the H. NJ h O The officers OF the organization
William Hart President George +. Richter, First
Vice lreSidont Thomas f. Moran, Second Vice. Presi
Ties; Or. 4. swan Treasurer and y. H. ssSry and r
L. Poor, Sergeant8 At Arms Speeches were made by
President Hart James d. Mccleland aud Assembly ymAn
MaPtin
The sun., 1890-05-17
A Car Conductor Shot

BosToN May 1G.-Oliver M. Wallace. a CON.
ductor the Lynn horse was shot this afternoon
at his homo in Revere by Samuel y. GliStSr who was
engaged in painting his house Pour ahets were hred
two taking effect, aud they will undoubtedly prove
fatal Mr. wallace is about 50 yearS Of age His
The cause Of the shooting h mot At present aScertned
The sun., 1890-05-17
Wins No,,aea MAYOR erant.

Mayor Grant received formal notice yes
terday from the counsel for the Fassett Com
mittee that tho investigation would be re-
sumed at II O'Clock next Monday morning In
also a dozen blank subpGnas for use In sum
moning witnesses.
The sun., 1890-05-17
Threw Her Babies Out OF the window

CHICAGO. May 16.-Mrs. Ada Ekstrom became
insane at to-day and threw her two babies from
. secondstOry window at 10 Locust street. where she
lived One OF the babies 2J years old had its skull
fractured and Its lett broken and Internally
injured, The other months old. had arm brok
The injured children taken to the hospital and
tho mother was locked up.
The sun., 1890-05-17

Col. &. D. Bruce will sell several consIgn-
msnts OF fSShonAby bred thorouEhbsds at the Brook
lyn Jockey Clubs this morning At II O'clock
for 1891 the EdornhSm yoArlingG Mr.. Edward KeIy'S
yeArngS. together with broad mare and colts belong
Ing 10 Major W DoSweIl. and i've unried two year.
olds belonging to q gentleman.