davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
HOBOKEN.
A SUIT FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.

Charles Peters has begun suit against DR.. Herzos
for $4,000 damages for alleged false Imprisonment.
Peters and Henry Fahrendorf. DR.. Herzog's father
in-law, owned a coal and wood yard at Newark and
Willow SITS. Mr.. Fahrendorf has been sick for some
months and recently gave DR.. Herzog power OF at
torney to look TO his interests in the business The
doctor saturday last went TO the ONCE DISCHARGED
Peters and had all the locks changed On Monday
Peters continued the management OF the business a.
usual, and when Dr. HerZog arrived the TWO engaged
in an angry alteration When the discussion was at
its height DIR. Herzog displayed deputy shcrlhs
badge and placed Peters under arrest, conducting
him to the police headquarters. Recorder McDOnOug
refused to entertain any complaint and discharged
Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
RAXONNE

The Sixth Assembly District Republican Association
will meet this evening for the purposes of organization
and election Of officers.
Pamrapo Athletic Club will produce the opera
apinafore' BIZ amateur talent. on Friday evening,
February 7.
Columbia Hook and Ladder Company celebrated It's
seventh anniversary Monday evening" entertaining
many guests.
Goethe Association, l. o. o. f.. Will give It's annual
ball this evening In Columbia Hall
several conferences have been held between PROP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
CENTRAL NETWORK FAvoRs REVISION.

Syracuse, jan % (SpecalD.-Central New York
theo,ocians are now wrestling with creed revision.
The Presbyery of Syracuse asked by the General
Assembly to report to it. first whether it is in favor
If revising the Presbyterian Confession of Faith and,
10 60. how? The Presbytery considered the matter
TO-DAY at meeting in the First Presbyterian Church.
and the members were unanimously IN favor OF a
rsvision. They will report to the Presbytery that,
Ill, ,hev favor "A revision il is with the hope that
@ rrsy ma NAV be found to allow the present Confession
Of Faith to stand as historic monument OF wn .n
ss Oo bnt they ask for simpler and more catholic
creed statement 10 be given TO the churches. Inc
norGs shading moderator; the Rev. L. NJ Clark
secretary the Rev. A. II. Fahnest9ek, A. J t1il
Nor,.np' pav lain r. Beecher OF Otsco Mr. MYERS.
~ Canastofa the Rev. Dr. David TORY OF CahSs'oa'
and samuel Wells OF Fayetteville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
A MOTHER SEARCHING FOR HER CHILDREN.

Mrs. Augusta outwater. of No $50 Westinghouse
is searching for her three whom she placed III
the Five Points Mission. New-York, year OF moro
ago. Her sons George, age ten years
William, age eight and James, age SIX years. MIS-
Outwater says that when she called at the institution
on October last she found that her children had
been sent away, and she has since been unable 10
ascertain where they are. She believes that the
boys have been adopted apprenticcd to trades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
YEARS WORK AT THE PosToFFICE.

The report Of the last year for the Postoice shows
that the total receipts $6s54o o. and the ex-
penses S474 131 So, leaving profit of S21l, 27o o.
The total sale of stamps and cards amounted to Sos
752 Ga The money order business amounte so 10 70
pieces were handled In the city delivery the carriers
handled 1O I0s 1863 pieces of mail matter ana IN the
maTilng department "A ,46G,G29 were taken care o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
MIR. BALDwIY's FRIENDS HAVE A CoNFERENC

MR. BALDWINS FRIENDS HAVE CONFERENCE.
A large number of the friends and supporters VI
David A. Baldwin in the contest for the chairman
shin of the Kings County Republican General Com
mttee in which he defeated by Franklin woodruff,
assembled at his invitation at the Clarendon Hotel IN
Brooklyn, last evening About $50 prominent Repub-
licans were present, among whom were Colonel A. >.
Bacon, Luther W. Emerson, senator BrAel. JAMES
r. W Wood ex-senator Daggett and ex AsSemblyman
d. W. Tallmadge. After the reception ana socai
reetnps refreshments were served and speeches were
made by a number Of those present respecting the
pollcy the so-called mnOrity"-as one OF them ex-
dressed t-should pursue in the General Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
A POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH BRUTALITY.

Michael Boyan, Of No. 26o West Houstons ST., New
York, a plumber employed By q. n. Sinclair, OF
Hoboken, appeared before Recorder McDonough yes
terday and preferred charge of atrocous assault
against Patrick Haynes, roundsman of the liob0ken
police force. IL is alleged that Haynes on the after
noon of January IS, entered the shop where Boylan
at work and charged him with having beaten
his son. which Boylan denied. Haynes then knocked
him down, breaking two OF his ribs BOylan has been
confined to his home since and was unable TO make
the complaint until yesterday. Chief Donovan was
Indignant because the complaint had not been maze
before that it might have been brought before the
police commissioners, who met Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
East ORANGE

The primary meetings for the selection Of candidates
for the spring election have been fixed as follows
Ward primaries, March general primary. March Z.
The election is TO take place on March II. IL Is
probable as has been the frequently before. that
there will be but single ticket in the field. as East
Orange Is overwhelmingly Republican.
The staten Island Athletic Club last evening bowled
two games with the Orange Athletic Club In the
Amateur Bowling League series. The Orange team
won both games The were 500 to GA, and
762 Ia Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
ELIZABETH.
BREAKING Ifp A GANG oE BURGLARS,

BREAKING UP A GANG OF BURGLARS.
George Kane and George Goble the burglars from
New Haven Conn. who arrested on suspicion
in Elizabeth, and who afterward confessed, were
taken back to Connecticut yesterday on requiston
issued by the Governor Of that State. The two men
belonged TO the Oak-st. gang composed of the most
desperate rufans in NewIIaven. On the strength
Of the confession made by the prisoners, the New
Haven authorities have arrested half dozen mem
bcrs Of the gang, who In jail. Before com
ing to Elizabeth Gobe and Kane were I'm Railway
and robbed some stores and liquor shops in that
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
SAFE OF THE OLD VANDERBILT HOUSE

Cornelius and william X. Vanderbilt have sold the
old Vanderbilt house. No. 10 Washington Place. to
Louis and samuel Sachs, dealer in furs. at No. 20
Houston-st The price paid for that house and for
Nos 81 to 90 West Fourth,st was s2oi 900. 4
description OF the house I'm Washington Place. which
was once the home OF Commodore Vanderbilt,
Gently published in The Tribune. The property will
probably be used for business purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
EXCESSIVE TOWN BILLS IN EAsTCHEsTER.

About six months ago a large number of taxpayers
OF the town of Eastchester applied to Judge Dykma
Of the Supreme Court, at White Plains for an IN
junction restraining the Supervisor Of EastcheSer rom
paying the bills OF the town officers amounting to
SCI 600 which had been audited by the town auditors
IL was said by the citizens that the bills were eX
cessve in almost every instance and that an eXamna
ton OF the town accounts by experts was necessary
Judge Dykman granted the Injunction pending the
examination of the accounts. Meanwhile Mount
Vernon bank discounted the audited bills TO the
amount of 81 OO0O the bank having been accustomed
to do this every year The examination by tie eA
perts resulted in the bills being down from $2l 900
10 about 400. Yesterday Judge Dyknan dissolved
the injunction. 1t tncn aseertalned That there
had been a compromise between the town ana THE
citizens The terns OF the compromise have not been
made public. The total cost OF the investigation
to the town will be about $4,000, when VIII be
raised as all extra taxation upon the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
NEWARK.

At the annual meeting Of the ROsevllle Athletic
Association, Monday night. the following officers
we're elected: President, u. J. Babcock; vice presi-
dent, L. V. b. DOdd secretary, George IL. DAILY
trustees F. J. Griffith. T.. III. Peck, and E. C. Baker.
The election was victory for the older members.
John Moore, of No. 63 RanIn-st an employe in
Trefzs Brewery. fell through the elevator well in
that building Yesterday morning. distance Of forty
feet and received injuries of serious and possibly
fatal character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
WESTFIELD.

The citizens OF westfeld have presented to the public
school American flag. Appropriate ceremonies
were held in the Methodist Episcopal Church. in which
the Rev. A. r. Taylor the Rev c. H. Patton, Charles
II. Day, n. W. Caldwell, the Rev. Joseph A. Allen,
p. c. Pearsall, Major A. r. Calhoun, Mrs f. L. En-
bree Alfred f. PearSall, ]. II. Connolly, A. f. Drake.
f. Francis and the Rev. william ID. Johnson par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

ertyowners along the Kill Won Kull and Newark Bay
shores who opposed to the Bayonne City Terminal
Railroad Company Arrangements are being perfected
to give the company stubborn fight.
The Common Councils special committee on new
City Hall will present its report. The question
OF situation has been the main obstacle. To reconcile
enough councmen to majority vote, the
proposed building will probably have to be built
upon the present site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
DAYTON.
pApIOR STOVE FXPLODES.

PARLOR STOVE EXPLODES.
large parlor stove in the house of W. H. Conover
exploded yesterday into thousand pieces, the bits
of iron crashing through the windows and into the
pictlres while some pieces were imbedded In the
wall and woodwork and even hurled into the
next room. Fortunately no one was in the room at
the time 1t Is believed that the stove became full
of gas and that this caused the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
KILLED HIMSELF BECAUSE HE WAS UNHAPPY.

KILLED HIMSELF BECAUSE He WAS UNHAPPY.
william Griffith. age fortyfve, sent bullet through
his brain last night at the Elizabethave station OF
the Long Branch Railroad. Several years ago he was
a wcIl-known builder here. He lost all his money
in the panic of 1879 and since then had worked In
the Singer factory. Lately he had been WORKING
at his trade in Gutenberg. from which place he
to Elizabeth last night. Two years ago MS
wife left him ON account OF alleged Ill treatment aud
with her six children went to live with her mother
in Elizabeth. Last night at the station he exclaimed
Everybody is happy but me-" and putting re-
volver 10 his head and fired Death was instantaneous
lie has insurance Of 80 600 his life. the policy
being made payable TO his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EVERETT-H. A. p. Garter. Hawaiian Minister Mt
washington and Jefferson Chandler, OF ST. Louis.
GIISEY-Ex. Con gresham John T.. Lamb. Of Indiana
General Austin Lathrop. OF Corning. " Y; General
george H. sharpe OF Kingston n. Y, and Judge J. NJ.
Woolworth OF omaha. HoFFMAN-Don NJ Dickinson.
OF Detroit NEW. YoRK-General l.. r. Alexander OF
Georgia. 81. JAnES-Ex'Senator henry isussel, VI
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

The Union County Bowling League championship
trophy has Tcen won by the team of the Elizabeth
Athletic Club. The deciding game was played on
Monday evening on the alleys of the Elizabeth clnb
between the Nameess club Of Westfeld, and the
Elizabeth club. Adams of the Elzabeths, ended ms
with six strikes which fine playing virtually
the game and the championship. The total
scores were Elizabeth, 1866; Nameless, LOLA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

i STORES FOR The U. ,. ). %" ESSEN AT THE:
NEw.YORK NAVY YARD.-January q, 1s9o-Seaied
proposals endorsed Proposals for Steam Engineering
Stores for the u. S. s. Essex TO be opened January
30 1890" will received at the Bureau OF Proysons
and Clothing, Navy Department, Washington, ID, y,
until ~ O'Clock noon, January 80, 1890 ana Dupnely
Immediately thereafter TO furnish at the
Navy Yard quantity OF engineering stores, consisting
ot brick shapes fire bricks covering for four boers
conform to the navy standard and pass che usual
naval inspection. Blank proposals Will be lurnlshed
upon application to the COmmandant Of the Navy Yard
bids decided By The Department the right to
reject any all bids not deemed advantageous to the
Government. :. -
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES
Il ONCE Purchasing and Depot Sonmiss;s . Army
% lSS0-Sealed proposals. in tripcate subject 70 y
conditions viii be received at this office Unit D
O'clock a. m, Thursday February 10, 1890 for tdrs
nshng such supplies may be required by the sub.
slstence Department. United States Army. SUBSIST-
ENCE STORFiS-Cofee, Green,-Ro, Java and Mocha;
Tea Gunpowder Cheeses, Edam; Maearonl, Safety
Matches Pickles, Pipes, Rasns, sardines' Sugar Cut
A0 SUBSISTENCE Observation-Disclosures schedule
list Preference given all articles Of domestic pro-
ducon and nangfacture-for such details schedule
Information conditions, lists OF articles quantities.
kinds modes paC king &C.. obtained at this once The
riQht is reserved to reject any proposals. Envelopes
containing bids should be marked Proposals for Sub
sistence Supplies, opened February 10, 1880" and adj
dressed TO the undersigned . - r. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
4 ypW.yOBK THIEF CAUGHT IN FLORIDA.

Newburg. JAN os.-Chares Beaumont. ahas wiz
Horse Charley" was arrested al JachsohV'ne
-. ,oht nv city Marshal Jarvis. OF this city
On q remisition from Governor Hill Beauin o.n ~
CHARGED with robbing Charles b. Malona ol s-oo III
money and clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

About a dozen Of the city churches are holding
nightly meetings.
Tie city poor were paid of as usual yesterday
Mayor Barnett having concluded TO sign the ordinance
transferring 1900 Of liquOrlicense moneys to the
account OF Charities and Correction.
Alderman Edward Tanning. Of the Eighth ward
has the contract to build factory 23Ox05 feet at
Mamaroneck y. Y. for UNDERWRITING firm Of
Hamburg Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
PLAINFIELD.
A RoY REsCTED FRoM DROWNING.

A BOY RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
The young son of the Rev. J. p. TAYLOR, Of Park
ave. was rescued from drowning last night he was
returning from Mayor j. Cooeys house in WeStervelt
ave- lie fell into Green Brook while crossing one OF
the temporary footbrdges which erected after the
late freshet John King swan TO the lad and brought
him to the Shore Physicians succeeded In resuscita
ing him.
The following committee has been appointed with
full power TO decide upon design for soldiers
monument and to enter into contract for its cree
ton General Negley, Colonel Tyler, J. Eyarts Tracy
and Comrades Olsen and Stewart.
Charles w. Opdvke Nathan Harper. Isaac J.. Miller.
Mrs D. W. Pond and Mrs. w. l.. Patton comprise a
committee appointed at a public meeting Of philan-
thropc citizens to forward the plan OF organizing
boys club in the city. The club will not be a
religious organization but will tend TO interest and
instruct the young people OF the city.
Miss Charlotte VI. Allen, OF New-York, appeared at
Reform Hall last evening in monoogue written
by herself, in aid of the building fund OF the Young
Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
PATERSON.
MAKING RESTITUTION FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.

MAKING RESTITUTION FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.
At a special meeting of the Finance Committee OF
the Paterson Board Of Aldermen yesterday afternoon
counsel for John Royle * Sons, machnists, hahdeo
to Chairman Macdonald OF the committee certified
check for s3O34 IT. The firm consists of the aged
father and the brothers Of Edwin Royle the fugitive
OK secretary OF the Board Of Education and the cheek
is for the amount OF his total populations as found by
speciaI committee Of the board which has lust com
pleied lis labOrs after exhaustive search OF the
accounts. Roy les relatives had only been waiuns
for the committee to finish its report so That tey
could make restitution as voluntary act. Their
oift relieves from liability all the bOndsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
THE DISCIPLINE OF THE POLICE FORCE.

The Police Committee Of the City Council began an
investigation Monday night into the charges made
against the discipline of the force. 1t had been al
legged that certain policemen drank while on duty,
entered liquor-shOps and played cards there. Gen
eral Drake and Edward Murray two Of the wit
examined. but their statements, being simply
based upon what they heard other people say, the
committee attaC he'd Importance to their testimony.
The investigation will be continued next week. when
other witnesses will be subpoenaed before t.e con-
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

While Daniel Leonard and his wife, who live In
COurt-st were attending a performance on Monday
night at the Opera House. their home was invaded by
thieves, who ransacked the premises and carried of
all the vauables they could find
a in South-st which IS being excavated sud
denly caved in yesterday buryng Richard Connolly,
of the workmen, under some tons Of earth. BY
hard work he was reached in time to his life.
lie sustained bruises, but fortunately escaped
without any bones being broken The accident was
due TO quicksand.
ploye OF the Bowler Fertiligng Company works on
staten Island Sound, accidentally fell from treste
in the company's yard yesterday and sustained
serious IL not fatal injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
Proposals.
TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS AND
PERFORMING WORK ~ THE ERECTION AN. AND
BUILDING. PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 81. LAWS
OF 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
ork, January 10, 1890
HUGH i. GRANT,

Mayor |;
FREDERICK SMYTH,
Recorder
THEODORE w. MYERS,
Comptroller;
RICHARD CROKER,
Chamberlain
WALTON STORM,
Chairman Committee on Finance,
Board Of Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
Jce Cream

A FACT-Hortons Ice Cream is made from pure
"A Horizons Patent Super Frozen Bricks Of lee
Cream for Restaurants Churches Festivals &c, will keep
hard one hour Country orders promptly billed peposs
lo5thst. New York: and 4SS Fulton. ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
ROOM 200, STEWART BUILDING,
NEW-NORK.


AoUEpUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
ROOM 209, STEWART BUILDING,
go BROADWAY, NETWORK; ,oo.
New-York, January 10TH 1890.
ITO CONTRACTORS.
for Reservoir M on the ltcus River near Purdys
station IN Town Of North salem wessehster County
called for In approved OF contract and specihca-
lions file in the onice Of the A9uedgc Commissionsrs
win received this Office until o'clock p bS M on FEB
publicly opened by the Aqueduct commssloners and the
sloners as soon thereafter possible; Blank forms OF
contract Specifications therefor and bids or proposals
and proper envelopes for their enclosure can be ooaned
at above Office OF the Aqueduct Commissioners on ap-
plication to the Secretary;
BY order OF the Aqueduct Sommlssioners' p,..
JOHN c. sHFEHAS' secrefsrv,
ITO IRON MANUFACTURERS.-Of of
l. U. s. Lighthouse Engineer. Fifth and Sixth Dis,
be received this office until II o'clock OF "Wednesday
the 10th day Of February 1890 for furnishing the materials
and labor all KIND; necessary for h me @ sGd an
reenbuy Point Shoal Lighthouses Maryland Plans spec
ncaons OF proposals. and other Information may Se
10 reject any bids and waive defects. ]. O.
MALLERY Captain Of Engineers, u S. A., Lighthouse
Engineer
THE NATIONAL SEWERAGE AND SEW
l. AGE UTILIZATION CO. desires to engage con.
p a w. No, ESQ BTOadSsy. Ny. CITY.
IT :. 49,. Il UtrARTMENT Office
u. Supervising surgeon,Genera Marine Hospital Ser.
Wee Washington d; c., January %, ls9o-seaed pro.
posas will be received this ONCE until OF Thursday.
February o, 1890 TO furnish drugs and medical supplies,
Washington d. c. during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1890 Schedules and further information be obtained
Ea1 70 Sf and reject , on All p
posals. JOHN u. HAMILTON, Supervising Surgeon
General, NJ. II. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
PLEADING FOR THE COMMITTEE.

and the Rev. r. D. Harlan. OF the First Presbyterian
Church, spoke for tie committees report. Dr. Clark
spoke eloQdenty. Ir. Harlan pleaded that the com
malIgned and that his report should adopted. Turn
ing 10 Dr. Lampe, the Moderator lie said that he did
not know till last Friday that they were French
Communists or German Socialists or Russian Nihllists
until last Friday and now he was inclined TO believe
flat DIR Page useC the term "revolutionist" In d
Pjckwekian sense. The speaker denied emphatically
that IL was proposed by the very moderate and con
US nronosed simply TO remove TWO or three points
not Vital TO the system of doctrine believed by the
majority of the Church. 1t is forgotten that nose
ro wish 10 remove the excrescence are OF The same
household as those who contending so rgidy for
' Mr. Harlan then referred 10 DR.. Halls speech Of
last week saving that he was glad Dr. smith; a
&c Isnusry 10 DE Hall OF December Ho caused
smile by referring TO The popular Fifth pastor as
mind %ind '"' rs only fools DO not Nv change zee
pleasant reference to Dr. Halls conservatism
vanished when he sale ,,,,,. ..,n,, IN pb,Iin
sober. but ! venture rhe statement that the hrsi
thought expressed by Dr. Hall when nc h nSarest
Seus6 fse s seeaE closed With .sna9n
of the report which he had helped 10 naine anu
DR.. Clark was thankful that he was LIVING IN "a
practical percu thinking age, revised SS He env.
epsS the debate by recalling the times when for Ut.
terances made the floor OF this PresDyoesIy i,w
would have been kndled in various parts OF a e I nos
sibe He told the story In CLOSING 10 I 80 he
the needless fear OF conservative brehren OF Ie
Young and beautiful and wise Gretchen VINO MA, W.
found sitting in the kitchen bathed III esus Will ti
pressed for reason for her sorrow the wise giri
pointed 10 the open door and said that some gay she
might be betrothed and later be marred ana so h
day She might have for her own little BABY ana she
was overwhelmed with grief she thought OF the pos
sbility OF that little baby crawling into the oven ana
being burned TO death.
DIR. yINoENT's SCHOLARLY PAPER
Owing to iJlGess, DIR. Vincent had been unable To
attend the former meetings Of the Presbytery and soon