davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
STERTLIZED MIX FOR TIE POOR
FUNDS NEEDED FOR AN EFFORT TO SUPPLY IT
AT A Low PRICE.

FUNDS NEEDED FOR AN EFFORT TO SUPPLY IT
AT Low PRICE
The high rate Of mortality among the children Of the
moor dnring the summer months is a fact TO which nc
one can be indifferent An irresistible impulse leads
one 10 excIam Cannot this appalling mortality h
prevented ?" The chief cause is imprdper food MIX
the food of the young child is most easily affected BY
heat Even when kept on ice it is undergoing decom-
position Imagine, then its condition when exposed to
the sitting heat of tenement house home But
modern science has supplied ideal food-absolutely
fee from decomposition not affected by heat. easily
prepared and safe to administer sterlZed milk Of
the greatest contributions Of scientific research to The
practical needs of life. The very class that mos
require such food, however, know nothing OF 1t and
do not share in its benefits It Is proposed to under
take practically acquant the poor with the blessings
Of strfized milk food, and TO make 1t accessible 10
those that need itespeciay mothers who must face
the summers heat for their little ones.
The trustees Of the Eastern Dispensary have kindly
devoted room for the necessary apparatus, ETC.
member of the staff of ply cians, DR.. II. Kopk. has
volunteered to superntend the preparation Of the food
and this Is sufficient guarantee for safe and efficient
management The Eastern Dispensary Is IN the
centre of the tenementhouse district and reaches the
poorest and most deserving class of patients. From
this dIspensary the milk win be distributed TO other
dspensares brn gng within the reach of those need
ing il In other parts OF the city. The benencent eneo"
Of the plan Will be limited only by the limit Of funds
the larger the amount at command the greater VIII
he the quantity Of milk distributed. II Is propo'ed
however not to give the milk as charity except IN
cases of need but to charge small p1ce-1 or cents
for the bottls-whieh would pay for the milk but no
for the labor.
Arrangements Will also be made 10 BRING INC niH
within the reach of working people who would not 80
n a dispensary and who urgently need it. The plan
was initiated on a small scale last summer by pr.
KoplIk. who reports favorable results in the majority
Of cases. II
Another important aspect OF the work nom "n,0n
good results may be hoped for is its educational III
nnence teaching people practically the value OF pun
food for their children and leading them To nhpol'A
the preparation Of the milk at home, though UNI. :"
conrse would be possible only IN exceptional 49, 81
In order to provide necessary apparatus ana "a,
expenses Of milk labor, etc mo outlay being rltt
for rent use Of steam and disrbuion-al OF wSS S,
S contributed BY the dspensary), and In order 70 ~
the milk to those TOO poor pay even thS M, -.
price contributions earnestly requested oy Va
Felix Adler and Mrs. o. MacDanel, treasurer w
1874 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
FOUGHT FOR SOUTHERN NEW-JERSEY.
"REMINISCENCES OF WILLIAM ToRREY. PRO.
JECTOR OF THE RARITAN AND DELLA.
WARE BAY ROAD.

Manchester. n. j., June 20 CSpecap William Torrey.
one besknown in Southern New-Jersey, died
here on Tuesday and buried yesterday. He was in
his ninety fourth year Mr. Torrey the Protector OF
the Rartan and Delaware Bay Railroad which had its
Port Monmouth connecting there with
steamboats, and from NewYork. and it, ermi.
Ateo where connected Philadelphia
Camden Atantic Railroad Before the Raritan and
Delaware Bay built. the only outlets which
people the Atlantic coast between Sandy Hook and
Tuckerton had 10 above cities by stages or pr
yat tonvcysnces the nearest railroad from five 10
fifty miles. The building Of the Raan and Delaware Bay
dfculties Mr. rorrey
all. going Erops 10 negotiate the bonds giving
stock preferred. fof funds wherever he
home and crippng his own respectable fortune
preliminary work and construction OF the road
Litigation between the Rarln and Delaware BAY and tho
Camden and AmbOY followed the completion former
prevented from landing passengers FOR NewYork or
Philadelphia In either Of those cities until the expiration
Of iroaclad OF the Camden and AmbOy with
State that road claiming and sustaining the
only corporation with right % passengers
NewJcrsey % either Of those cities Mr. Torrey
fought the nuucuns heroealy from court To court only
to t5 defeated again and lie even the
Legislature with the grievances OF the Raritan and
ware Bay. and he remarked In later years when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
SIMMER DAYS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
VISITORS FROM NEw-YORK-coNvENIEN OF
TRAvEIr-soCIAL INCIDENTS.

VISITORS FROM NEwYORK-CoNVENIEN OF
TRAvEIr-soCIAL INCIDENTS.
Atlantic CITY. June 20 (SpeciaD-The final prepare
tiOns for the summer season now completed win
between 500 and 600 hotels and clearinghouse TO
pick FROM one would indeed be hard to please II he
could not be suited
The City Council have prepared for the rish by
doubling the number OF policemen patrol and stri
gent regulations have been imposed for securing goou
order without interfering with rational enjoyment
The energy of the Pennsylvania Railroad has much
10 do with the OF Atlantic City, and their I'M
provements are noticeable every hand. The ex'
cesnt train service they have provided between THIS
city and New York is certainly praiseworthy ana lot
some time they continued their popular through New
York express at loss, but their enterprise won iuS
lust dues in the end. Many afternoon has that
train brought in ten and twelve filed. Their
train service equal in respect TO that OF
the main line and their summer schedules whlch go
into effect next week. Will allow train 70 run 20 IiS
city from Philadelphia almost every hour Here IN
town the Pennsylvania improvements are nonceaoe'
Their electric railroad running the entire length OF the
CITY from the Inlet to the Excursion House, is great
convenience and their baseball ground and bicycle
track at the Inlet are also popular places
b. COurlander jr., who represented the passenger
department OF the Pennsylvania Railroad last year In
this city, has arrived, and will have charge OF the same
department this He also has charge of the ad
VeruSlng at Inls emu anu IS q IAlMul WOrhcr' MS
Office Is in the building OF the Adams Express Com
pany.
Mrs s. Mailer and J. b. Holman recent arrivals
from the metropolis at the Revere.
Recent New York arrivals at the Windsor include
H. W. Williams, ]. a. Croker Mrs. Cora Thurnaer,
Thomas F. Kirby and wife, Gustavus KIRBY. Florence
s. Kirby II. E singleton, Mrs. J. d. secor. Miss Brown,
Miss secor Mrs g. I. Lincoln, Miss Caroline i. c.
Lee.
J. A. NJ. Donald. of NewYork, is enjoying the COM
forts Of the Traymore.
Among New York arrivals at the Brighton are the
Rev Morgan Dix and wife, Mrs soutter. f. W. Kcrney
and wife, Alexander NJ Griswold, Edwin o. Ryder.
George II. wyckof and wife, Russell Young and wife,
Thomas IL. Banchee. George Y Banchee and ~ Hobart.
New York; DIR. Asa o. Couch, Fredonia, n. Y, DIT.
IL. N. Paine, Albany, and NJ. o. Perry, Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THEY ROBBED JOHN Y. MK1yg

H., horsa ~ John Y McKane at Sheepshead Bay, Wa
sred nv burglars on Thursday and sl2o In money iou
aod watches and chains and several ring. were s.oen
About l o'clock on Thursday. while the Boss OF 0oa',
Islandn was attending the funeral OF his ia'her TWO :"
ais detectives oestrcker and Van Leef were niOrn'
- -. ..,,,h, lacking men had been lettering around
Ch,., NcKane,s house A description OF the three msn
~ ,v % the detectives and william Golden and Dcnnn
Iucy were arrested on the road to coney Island INT
Of the stolen property wac found IN the possession 8,
two men, and they we're eoihha'eu 70 ma" % -.
,, %, trial II yts learned that the third man was
,orau. "croos, named John Burke alias Lsrne BuFAe
and Inspector Byrnes asked to arrest him.
nurke was arrested Friday night by Detective sergen
Valley. and at jefferson market Court YESTERDAY was
anded 10 the custody OF Detective oestrcker Of Graves
end About 1--WE years ago Burke and a crook" NhoN,
as BrOcky Flynn qusrreled at Twentyseven'h''', ~.
seventh.ave over the proceeds Of burglary fpn.
shot Burke in the leg end is now serving out sen~H
for felonious assault in States prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
GOOD ROADS AND DRIyIYG AT LEyOI.

Ienox June 20 (sDeeiaThe weather Of the early part
OF hs week hottest that has been known in Lenox
in June for years. 1t was however, cooler than
any other place near It, Lenox is about 400 above
the level OF the and that reaches
80 degrees Tuesday the highest point reached SO
and on wednesday the maximum was 81 On wednesday
evening the mercury shot downward 81 degrees or
hours.
G. IL. Morgan. OF New.York arrived at the FfeinR
huysen cottage on Wednesday OF this week.
Mrs f. X Sturgs has arrived the Servin cottage for
the
Judge John Davis, OF Washington the guest Of Miss
Ffeinghuysen at the Winchell cottage.
Mrs Rackeman and her son, Charles Rackeman, Of
Boston. have been spending few days in Lenox.
There have been arrivals at the Curtis
.h week Among the prominent guests that have recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE CONNECTICUT SENATE WEARY.
DEMOCRATS FINDING THEIR FIGHT USELESS
PROPOSE no ADJoURN-FRAUDS ON CHARITY.

DEMOCRATS FINDING THEIR FIGHT USELESS
PROPOSE no ADJoURN-FRAUDs ON CHARITY.
Hartford June 20 (speciap-The Democratic State Sen
ate has CLEAN Of sense but what 1t will develop 1t is
yet too early predict At last Mondays session 1t was
agreed place all matters Of appropriation In the hands
Of a spccial committee aud the adjournment TO the
last Monday which will give time for the Senate
to extrcate State the trouble It's departments are
agreeing with the House In the appropriations and
allowing the gubernstora matter 10 settle itself in some
way rather continue the attempt TO settle
ent BY refusal provide for the running of the State
business. This latter pan has been tried with great
tenacitY but 10 not frightened the Republicans OF the
State. and they to-day in better condition for the o
Dortunity offered closer together than they have
1t is TO be hoped that the Democratic
Senators will relieve the present embarrassment 10 be
sure, sut they do not the expenses the State do
ptmeIts will be paid just as If nothing had happened the
Republican officials Of the State caring for them in
way not vet diVulged.
The g. .erest In aims has been intense tho
city last few To begin with the Charity
Organization. sort OF clearing house for the benefit Of
the various benevolent societies in upon itself
the investigation Of large number Of where its
officers had suspect that the benehcaries were
unworthy made practice Of getting their living out
Of the public. and s revelations Of most asons-
ing character showing that outdoor relief had been given
under circumstances which made 1t matter Of waste OF
Ire public funds and breeder Of paupensm. The in.
yesigatOn continued by special committee, and
the Recommendation Of this committee that
ouOof feuef De granted, except temporarily, that
the almshOuse shall be an almshouse. and not In.
CITRATE asylum, will before the town a special
nsseting Monday afternoon Meanwhile the report
Of the committee is being printed for distribution and
people Of Hartford Will have opportunity OF knowing
how nearly $500 900 year. public and society funds
being used To breed paupers. The movement OF the
charity organizations and Of the special committees has
the support Of the best element in the city and reform
In the matter Is looked for
The City Guard Decoration Day, Tuesday brought out
the fact that the troubles military organization arr
becoming mild to what they were year ago. Then
only the active members parallel under Captain
Wickham, while this year there were thirty.
The Toliand County bar on Friday evening gave
banquet Judge Dwight Looms Of the Supreme bench
Rockville, his home. The occasion his retire
ment from that bench after having served two terms
eight years each, and having reached the limit
seventy years There present all the judges OF thu
Supreme Superior Court Bench, Judge Shpman
the United States District Court Of this State and
great number OF representatives Of the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
xrxy WORK. DAILY TRBrNE SUNDAY JUNE o. ls9l-rWENIYfo.I

mained with Wellington smith. Of Lee, over night
Saturday they visited Highland Farm III Lee "i,e'o
over 200 horses arc kept. including the famous s''o
Alcantara They returned to Pttshed on sa'ufua'
afternoon, where TIE party broke up.
Miss Katherine Cooley is spending some weeks IN
Avon, ". Y.
Arthur II. Wood returned this week from Rockiahu
College. Nyach. y. y. for the summer
Miss Pearsons OF ilolyoke. Is tho guest OF Miss kus
sell. Bartlcttavc. -, -, -
Titus Il. Eddy ard family. of New-YorlL have ar
rven In town for the ummcr and are now az their ee
CANT summer residence IN Liudcnst. w
Mr.. and Mrs II. Neil Wilson and Mt. ana MIS-. W III
lam G.. Backus returned this wcek from bilei mp 10
Savannah, Ga. arh,
Moses Y. Beach, formerly proprietor OF inc
Berkshire County Eagle" was on his way 10 lhc
Adirondacls this aud stopped over In town Tor
few days. J.,
George F. Houlc. West Point cadet, has arrived IN
town for the summer varation.
Frank Holman Is In New York for week ,,.
F. HopknSOn Smith, the well-lnOwn magazines,
spoke before the Wednesday Morning Club this Week
on d" An Everyday bohemian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
BALTINORE IS STILL GAY.
SUMMER ENTERT AILMENTS AND WEDDINGS
POLO CLUB TO BE FORMED.

SUMMER ENTERT AINMENTs AND Weddings
POLO CLUB TO BE FORMED.
Baltimore, June 20 (speclaD-The hot weather has
not yet stopped gayety in Baltimore large party
al the "Cylburnn the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse tyson proved that. II took place Tuesday
and about $50 people there. There was dancing
all evening. and out OF doors moonlight made the
scene perfection. Among those there were Mr.. and
Mrs William ogden, Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Whistler. the Misses Stirling and the
Misses Robinson. Miss Conway, Miss Louise Morris, Miss
Anna Gimor Mr.. and Mrs Robert Garrett Mrs. David
Stewart, John McKim Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
Miss McIlvaine Walter DC Poultney and Robert Riddle
Brown.
Another pleasant affair this week was the german
at Gainesville on Monday. Mrs. William b. Wilson
and her daughters, the Misses Nellie and Emma vii
son. Mrs. Stanley Gary, Mrs Allan McLane, Mrs
Charles GOdsbOrough Mrs Herman, the Misses Tier
man, Harry Waricd, Brooke Hopkins and many others
were there.
Mrs Garrett tea at Riplands small on account
of the rain Thursday. In July the CARROTS 20 to
Deer Park for couple of months. Mrs. Mcllvaln
and Miss McIlvan will spend this summer at their
cottage in Berkeley springs Mrs. william Reed Will
divide her time between there and Deer Park Mrs.
Won KapT and her daughter, Mrs. James W. Wilson,
Will 60 to their oakland cottage In few weeks.
William b. Ogden is Interested in getting up a
polo Club Many OF the Baltimore and Maryland
clubmen have sgnlGed their nteAuon of joining.
They will secure grounds near the kennels. The
mrpOse Is to get carload Of ponies rom the West.
The game VIII be ., 20 novelty ME- herr hos.ie cnuh
red at Grace Church to John Southgate Tucker The
maid of honor was her little niece tSs Elizabeth Colt
Miss Evelyn Alulc, the niece Of Mrs. John s. Getting
married on Thursday evening to Richard Cromwell
Kennedy Cromwell was best man. and Miss Moe Crom-
we'll and Miss Tenant were the bridesmaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
yEsryyG THE ZINES ACT IN NEW BEDFORD.

New. Bedford June 20 (SpecisJ-rhe case Of the CON-
nonv ealh against Potomska Mills Corporation Of this
city tried In the Superior Criminal Court here this
week OH appeal The corporation is charged with with
holding part Of weavers wages and the suit is 70 tes
the new weavers' Fines law The defence argued that
under this law Of labOrers is favored
others the act Intended 10 foster careessnes in
performing work. its unconsttItOnaty established.
II was necessary the plaintiff show that the stains
OH the cloth arise through the weavers careessnes
The statute says the pay Of shall not be withheld
for iperfections weaving The defence said that The
stains might be damage" but not "imperfection."
The Common held that the Of he complaint
was keeping for The case Will 90
10 the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE CLOSING WEEK AT YALE.
PROGRAMME OF THE FINAL EXERCIsES-Ex-
JUDGE LooMIS's APPOINTMENT.

JUDGE LOOMlS'S APPOlNIhENI'
New Haven, Conn.,. June 20 (speciaD.-During the
last few DAYS all has been hustle and activity about
the Yale campus The Young men Of the class Of
,o1 have been on the tptoe of expectancy anxlonsy
awaiting the day this week when they Will show to
admring parents sisters and friends the resuls Of
their four years at Yale and smoke their long
stenmed pipes, and laugh loud and long at the MS
toran's witty description of the humorous side OF
OPS life at Yale. At II a. tomorrow VIII occur
the presentation exercises of the senior Glass; with
the class grafton and poem. in the chapel Then Will
come the reading of the class histories on the college
sonare followed by the planting Of the class ivy In
the evening will occur the anniversary exercises OF
the Sheffield Scientific school and the eagerly an
ticipated senior promenade concert in Alumni Hall
At 80 a. IN. on Tuesday there will be a meeting
of the alumni in Alumni Hall. At IL O'Clock Pro-
fessor John NJ. Billings, of Washington, ID. u, VIII
deliver an address OH medicine in the college chapel
At 10 30 will occur the animal meeting Of the Law
School alumni banquet will be served aud prom
lnent members of the alumni will make addresses
From to p. the polls will be open ID the library
building for the reception of votes for two members OF
the Yale Corporation Buchanan winthrop OF New orH
will probably be selected TO succeed the late Thomas b.
Sloane Edward G Mason, of Chicago Is belng urged
TO succeed ex-senator W. NJ. Evarts. The ex-senator
is a candidate for reelection because his friends have
insisted that he should be- The contest between the
ex-senator and Mr.. Mason is going TO be exceedingly
close The indications are that Mr.. Mason VIII rum
II being thought by leading alumni that the college
should have o Western its managing board
Of Mr. Wnhrop's election there IS practically no doubt
At D. m the anniversary exercises Of the Law School
will DO held I'm Centre Church Justice Daniel j.
Brewer of the United states Supreme Court viii de-
liver the annual address from THIS subject Proec''oh
to Private Property from Public Attack"
On "Wednesday occurs the commencement exercises
of the academic department. From n. m. to ! p. m
there will be orations delivered in competition for the
Townsend and De Forest prizes, and diplomas VIII be
awarded At . 80 the dinner Of the alumni Will
be served in Alumni Hail. This will be the most IN
terestnr part of the commencement season. Many
specches will be made by representatives, OF the various
classes and Dr. Dwight will announce the number OF
prize awards the amount of money contributed 0y
members Of the alumni and bonefactOrs Of the uni
oersty and other news Of interest In the evening
the president will hold reception, which Will close
the year. -. w.,
Ex-Judge LOOMS, of the supreme Court of Errors.
has accepted an appointment ono OF the regular IN
structors in the Yale Law School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

cussnQ the hard light there indebted 20 Inc
for ACCEPTABLE assistance The contest between sne aI
entered for a time largely into politics u'er m's
tedious LITIGATION the Rartan and Delaware BAY i'"
bocamo seriously involved, when jay Ioula ana 'aneo
TIk 4, bought IL for song and changed the name 70
the New.Jers y Southern. . -, s .
Mr. Torrey was Presbyterian Of tho OLD senoo' GU.
liberal and public.splrlted He came 70 MSnc"''
about nfty wears when the place was p'he -
lac bs energy converted It thriving village VI car
sons and factories Two sons survive him. one Of them
beina ex-senator John Torrey. who lives heie' ''
To,,ev died al out a year ago. ninety'tirce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

arrived are Mr. and Mrs. NJ X Jesup hf. anu m "a
Miss WHITAKER j. X. Whitaker, DR.. and Mrs H. u
Noves Nv and Mrs d. w. Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs hehiy
Ieavitt Miss Leavitt Cherries g. Thompson Mics N.
Thompson Yew.York; Mr.. and Mrs. sanger ns' , a
n,ar ceor0e 6 stockwel Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bacon
= w, Bowditch, p N. spHgue, 1. A. Howe T. H. ROY.
ter Arthur Rotch. Boston; Mrs. j. f. Hartman MS
ware W. T. Heath, Mr.. and Mrs John Il. seaiic' 'i'
BROOKLYN Mrs. and Miss Ddde, PnnsoeiphN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE NORTH SHORE LIMITED.

The eleaant North Shore Limited, via the New r0g
Central continues TO leave Grand Central station a.
4 40 D. IN. every day presenting all the latest -
proyements in new cars and service. -
The morning call., 1891-10-20
FRAUDS IN KEY WEST.
Seizure Of Fifty Thousand Chi.
nese Smokers.
They Are Worth One and Half Cents and
Sold for Fifteen-Twenty Millions
on the Market

Yesterday morning Deputy Collector Ed
wards repaired to the auction-rooms of
Davis, Haber 81 Co., 211 Pine street, and
coolly took possession, in the name OF the
United States, of $4,000 alleged Key West
cigars. They were in cigar-boxes bearing
the factory number 45, which is at st. Au-
gustine, Fla. Besides being branded with
the factory number, they were properly
stamped. ready to pass muster everywhere
except with habitual smokers, and 1t is not
shown that they were ever meant to be sold
any place except in saloons and to halt-ine-
briated individuals. Certainly they looked
queer" to any one who had ever smoked
Key West cigars. and many of them have
evidence of being nodded and not hand
made.
These cigars had been consigned to Davis.
Haber & Co. by Louis Sylvester & Son, 139
Maiden Lane, New York. Some of them
are in boxes thought TO have been manu-
iactured in this city, and 1t is supposed they
were shipped from this city to New York to
be filled. possibly with Chinese cigars OF
New York manufacture, then reshipped
hither.
UNCLE SAM ON DECK.
Sylvester & Son probably thought that by
paying full duty on the cigars as though
they were Key Vests the Government
would not investigate, being satisfied with
the tax imposed. This would leave as the
immediate sufferers the small dealers and
the smoking public. But the Government
did investigate. The investigation hogan
about year ago, and resulted last May IN
a seizure in Salt Lake City of 10000
cigars, which bore the same factory num-
ber, 45, and the name Ii. Herrera. The dis
penler OF the goods was one Benhayon,
against whom no criminal prosecution was
brought. as ii could not be proved that he
was cOgniZant of the fraud.
That seizure led to telegram from Inter-
nal Revenue Agent Edridge to the Collector
at Jacksonville. Fla. to find the name of
the owners of Factory 45. The answer was
| that G0lderazrna & Athena were the pro-
pnetors. These gentlemen were informed
of the existence OF fraudulent Key Vests i'll
this city, to which they answered:
Cigars are not genuine. Please get the name
counterfeit cigars on the market IN and around
San Francisco and our reputation Is being ruined.
On receipt of this telegram the seizure
was made. Davis, Haber & Co. disclaim
any connection with the fraud. They say
they were consignees only, and intended to
auction the cigars off, as they would any
other lot. The shippers said they were to
be sold at from S35 to 500 thousand but
they have been bringing from Sl4 to Sl7 a
thousand. Colonel Z bridge says they are
worth ~ cents ap ece, though as Key
Vests they would have sold al retail at 10
ce nts each.
There are no arrests expected In this city,
but Louis Sylvester IL Son of New York
will have to answer many pertinent ques-
tions to elude that consummation.