davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
COAKLEY AGAIN ARRESTED.
AN ESCAPED ROGUE FALLS INTO THE HANDS
OF THE POLICE.

AN Escaped ROGUE FALLS INTO THE HANDS
OF THE POLICE.
Detective sergeants Armstrong and Mulholland ~en'
. - +ho hall game on Wednesday afternoon ana a.
r. ontcance 10 the ball grounds they encouneros
Ahr Coal,ley who was tried on the charge oil pelhs
,nnIcated in the Manhattan Bank robbery years aso'
49, escaned conviction. Coakley's picture In inc
pocues Gallery has had wanted under IL since DC
oohor 10 1880 when he dumped his bah' ana inc
so.aotIves nromptly arrested him. He was taken 70
pnrce Headquarters where he refused TO ten hls "'
dress occupation .,.,ro,,o,
It,ar a iury failed to convict him OF participation
IN the bank robbery, Coaklcy kept liquor sOo'e %
Grand.st and south Fifth-ave. On the nsht OF |"u
nary "a 1882 Israel HershkoSitcn, OF NO '' w"
non-st was robbed on Grand-st' car o! wv M" M.
One Of tho robbers grabbed Hershkowltch's pV'"o'
hoot containing s545. and passed 1t TO his COM
paniop, who jumped from the car anu eS''p-
Hersbkowitch held fast to the first man VINO was
oras,eh The police recognized the prisoner as James
williams alias Nibsey," an ex-convict Az th5 Es,%A
Market Police Court on the following morning OoaA'y
b,rsd LAWYER TO defend Williams Hershko"lteh 50"
Coallev in the courtroom and pointed him out as us
man who had ESCAPED with the S545. Police oese""'
Cabiu arrested Coakley, who was held "lth "iiHaN'
for trial In June following Coakley was ui1u' ."'
the tury disagreed A second trial was SET uo"n ~
December 10, and Williams. who ma cohciuo'u
Mead guilty and turn states evi snce, was TO &c
,eitness for the prosecution When his case was e'
ha,ora Recorder smyth however, Coakley did noslppea
and his hail was declared forfeited. Michael H. BuTA"
OF No 90 Cherry-st had been his bondsman " ~
city, and he was not seen asalh y eng be wa
ne was arrested on Wednesday. lcsIeNdy no -
taken to the District Attorneys onlee, asa va
arraigned in the Court OF General oess'ons "''N
committed to the T0mbS for u1aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
HOME HINTS.

The homo society what the heart is TO the body~
the vital motive power.
When the father Is vigorous tho mother cheerful. and
the children happy. It Is a heaven on earth
When disease stalks n and fes the father prost,ss
the mother. seizcs he children. ali becomes desoIson
To make the homo happy keep the health secure Poverty
may come but it can DO endured the health femainA
No health maintained without assistance
Health. like he body. must be supported But do
make O mistake and do 1t foOlsbIy.
The best way 10 sustain health Is 10 assist IT, 10 stim.
uatc II. The best 10 heathily stimulate Is BY he
use OF pure. unsdultested medicinal whiskey Doctors
declared this. scientists have confirmed IT, and both
have insisted tina. Duys Pure Malt whlskey is the only
strictly medicinal one in the market. Indeed II has b.
come as it deserves. household necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
KILLED BY A FAULTNG DERRICK.

One man was killed and another was hurt seriously
BY the fall Of a derrick at Austerdam-ave. and One
hundred and thirty fourth-st yesterday. gang OF
laborers in the employ OF exAlderman T. F. Murray
have been at work digging an excavation for a sewer
there and the derrick used In lifting the dirt ont
Of tho deep trench. At 80 a. yesterday cable
broke and 1T the derrick fall. Francesca Barborio
Italian sborer who standing close 20 the derrick.
was crushed to death under IL when II fell william
Walsh Of secOnd-ave. and one-hundr q andt twenty
fourth st. who was at work Bnrbario was struck
Oh ono leg and knocked down. His leg was broken by
the blow. An ambulance carried Walsh 10 the Man
haitian Hospital. The body OF tie Italian carried
10 the West One hundred ond- tive IT. II .th-s police
station Murray taken 10 the police station and
held there % await the arrival OF a coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
TO SETTLE THE NAVAL QUESTION OF PAINT.

The gnboat Petrol has succeeded the lantic IN inc
new timber dry dock at the Navy Yard, and the con
dition OF hor hull be thoroughly Inspected rs mas
been that Of the Philadelphia. The practical result
Of putting both these vessels into the dry DOCK a. tS
time will be TO settle the paint question: ana the
opnion seems to be pretty general that the American
nant will win The Petrol coated six months ana
two weeks ago with the Marine Germcide, or American
paint and the Phiadelpha's bottom was painted WIN
the McInness or English paint. five months ago. ier
bottom was not foul as VAS anticipated excepting
under her bllges where horc was considerable coat
mn OF barnscles. There many places where cor
roaon has taken place, but the paint showed itsen
good nreseryative The bottom OF the Petrol at this
time however appears in better condition than that OF
the Philadelphia although having been In wat'T much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
AZ OIlD CLAIM IGAIYST THE CITY.

Controller Myers began the investigation yesterday
OF an old printing claim OF 5. p Dinsmore Co.,
aaainst the city for $4,000 The work, II Is de
CARED was done between 1860 and 1879 while the
Tweed ring controlled the city, and the original bill was
$50 900. The difference is the interest ON that sum
nom the time mentioned The claim was regarded as
worthless until the last Legislature put new life into
IT, and directed the Controller 10 pay IL II he found
that the city really owed the money. John n.
strahan represented the claimants' and Assistant
Corporation Counsel Sidney j. CoTen defended thc city
One only witness was examined yesterday, John Nc
CURE who was a former partner OF Bryan W.
Dlnsmore son OF the head Of the nrm MCGUIRE said
that he owned per cent OF the claim, assigned 10 him
for money due him, and that he Iepres nted the Dns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
A SUIT FOR HALF A MILLION DOLLARS

The trial was begun before Judge wheeler III "e
United States Circuit Court yesterday OF the SUI.
Manuel Calderon IT.. Of Managua, Nicaragua aean,
Joseph J. ODonohue for 100000 for aiegeo p'eaoh
OF contract. In March. 1859, the NicafaSu""
eminent gave Mr.. Calderon tie onao OF ~ con-.
which was To have capital of 100000. on con-
dtIon that the Institution begin business on harch
o 1890 the Government gave II certain privileges
such as exemption from taxation the free use Oh eno
Government telegraph lines. and the rght 10 ISSUE
paper currency. Mr.. Calderon assigned the Charter
10 Henry McCloskcy trustee, the plalnuh sae.es
ital and TO give Mr. Cadcron shares OF the nanh ",
the face value Of $500 900. The cash was hot pau
en- and the charter was forfeited. The defendant De
cores that NcCoskoy was not acting as his trustee
Tho trial will last several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
THE COURTS.

A DUCHESS SUES A REPUBLICAN CLUE, mn
rho Dnchess Bernaes recovered verdict for Ssoov
Tram Jury before Judge Chllds in the supreme oou'
Yesterday against the Downtown Business Mems Nc
nubIican Club. The husband of the Ducness.
a do Bernales, who is now In Paris was 'na."I'
q, one OF the committees Of the Exchange ciaD, :"
1896 when he sold TO the club furniture anu D "a as
hrac for 20 600 The Republican Club afterward as
s,,mcd the obligations OF the Exchange Cluo' anu
bought among other things this furniture. Inc
Duchess declared that the property beonseo 20 nT
and not to her husband, and she demanaca !. rv
Souse at No. 81 Newest, but it is now In s'oraso
wapehOuye,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
LARGE SOUTHERN FIRM FAILS.
THE CONNELL, HALL, MLEsTOR CO.. OF NASH
VILE, MAKES AN AsSIGNMENT.

THE CONNELL, HALL, M'LEsTOR CO.. OF NASH
VILE, MAKES AN AsSIGNMENT.
Nashville Tenn, June 4-Tho Cornell. Hall. Nc
LestOr Company Of the largest wholesale dryGoods
and shoe firms In the South. made an assignment this
morning 10 the Nashville Trust Company. The last
year tho firm has done an enormous business,
amounting to more than 81 100000. During the
hard season their collections have averaged about
30 900 daily Their troubles from overstocking
and an attempt do a larger business than their
capital would permit credits contracted during prosper
Gus times and inability to procure extension OF their
pape' Their liabilities S464 900; assets, S71oOco
leaving balance OF s2o4oOO In favor OF the nrin'
With ths exception Of 10000 due local banks. their
creditors are in New-YOrk and Boston. Recent fail
urcs in Boston are given a reason for their inability
10 secure an extension Of paper. Officers OF the com
pany are confident that all obligations to creditors Will
he met speedily and that they will lose nothing they
hone 70 resume in short time, as their assets are
pbnndant and creditors safe. Meantime the house
Viii NOT he closed but will continue under the super
Vision of the trust company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS or BESEvoLESCE.

Tomkns Cove, N. Y, June 4-Tuesuay heA' - IN.
~. anru.l .summer Holiday" at the House OF .'
Good shepherd Of this place, and Will be spe0.aiv
celebrated this year the silver anniversary VI va
Institution which was founded by the Rev T. gay
$50. and has since continued under MS pe'sO"s,
direction. II Is home in the country for orphan
destitute children and has been remarkably success
IN It's treatment of the young. A HISTORICAL SeD .
will be made by Mr.. Gay in the chapel OF ohe ~
on Tuesday at ! p. NJ. Visiting ciersymeh va a.,
deliver addresses. Articles Cor the sales tables %
fair NAV be sent by the National Express. There u
a station of the West shore Railroad here. ier's "
peeksku will connect with the Hudson RIVER 20 b.
An friends Of the work are cordially in'i'on
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
. DISCREPANCY IN HIS ACCOUNTS
THE pAYMAsrER rs TOO ILL TO EXPLAIN THE
SHORTAGE OF 5000.

SHOk1Abb Vt "'V""'
Frederick c. Ward is the paymaster for the nortnefn
,,.ar,rnnnt ~ The Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
nanv,s system, with headquarters at Albany. ADout
,,,o ,veeks ago the pay in which be was travelling
camc into n collision with engine, ana warn "",
s.verey injured. substitute was put In charso u
his uorN In order that no complication might arise
,hronrh the new mans handling OF wards aooou"V' "
man WINS sent up from the New York once 70 a ~,
wards hooks and turn them 10 his SUBSTITUTE M
-. Tho auditor found an apparent shortage IN
Wards accounts of about 10000. The olcers ol t"@
oomnanv are not willing to believe that there Is reaip
ANYTHING wrong, and they wish TO give "aru o"i00
10 explain matters, II they admit OF explanauon'
Jrnfortunatey Ward Ia suffering from conclusion OF
tho brain and Is In no condition 70 eNPi',n ''S Us
Tho matter has been brought to his atte''t'on III MS
, ,c,d intervals he protests that his accounts arc
all right and tnat nc coulu STU" ~ - ~
at the books. ~ mn MAJ.
rho matter now rests in that condition. me ohcers
% the company do propose TO take any acuoh uii
we'd RECEIVERS sufficiently TO 60 over tho accounts WIN
them and show where the trouble Hes
Robert NJ olyphsnt president OF the Delaware anu
updson Canal Company said yesterday "r' wa"
has been in the company's employ for about twenty
a'.o 80 and we had full confidence In him. We
oro tbercfore surprised when an apparent shortage
,ras discovered in his accounts. Mr.. ward was our
local pavmastsr at Albany. The money was sen. 10
him from here. on the face OF the DOORS hc 10 o'o
about 80 ooo but the accounts are complicated anu We
homo that when he RECEIVERS his nina 10 cah 'o'o'''
go an AZ. nanny sent To him. The doctor says that
II will take three or four weeks to bring him around
We shall wait 10 hear what he mas W edJ '0i'i0 "
accuse him Of wrOngd0ingp
Tho Fidelity and Casualty Company OF this Guy Is
Wards bondsman f. Fcrmor Hall, Its general SUI
ncrIntendent. said that claim had yet been MADE
against Them They had simply been informed Oh INC
facts and had sent man to Albany to investigate
HE renort was that there was discrepancy between
Wards books and his bank account Of about S9ooo'
ain casep he continued, "Ward Is not able to explain
everything when he gets WE'LL do not beheVe tha'
either our company or the railroad will lose anything as
his relatives and friends in Albany have come forward
and offered to make the shortage good, II it is finally
shown that there is one."
Ward Is a man about forty five years old. He lives
ouetIv In Albany with his family and has an excellent
reputation When the general offices OF the company
were in Albany he was employed there as clerk anu
ofterward as private secretary to the president he
was popular and every one who knows him seems SLOW
TO believe that he cannot make proper accounting TOT
his onice as soon as he re8ains his MIND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
TORy.UP STREETS DELAY MAIL WAGONS

The following notice posted up In the corrdors
Of the Postofioe yesterday
"The condition of the streets rendering II Impossible
TO transport mails TO ferries schedule time all mails
for transit across the North River Will this day Close
fifteen minutes earlier than usual"
Postmaster Van Colt. when asked for an explana-
ton said: "Greenwch and Cortlandt sts are beng
torn up and repaved, and in consequence Of this the
mail wagons unable TO reach the North River ferries
on time. Monday missed three malls, and two on
Tuesday In addition 10 tho bad condition oi those
two streets the traffic Broadway has been unusually
large for the last three four days and 1t has been
almost impossible 70 get the mall wagons through the
block without losing a great deal Of time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
4 MILITARY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

The Lenox Military school for Boys held It's closing
exercises yesterday morning at No. 80 East SEVENTEEN
st. Tie pupils Of the school all Of whom are undor
fourteen years Of age, gave interesting programme
for their parents and friends, consisting Of deolama
tons military exercises and orations by members Of
the various classes Benjamin B. TILT of the grad
uating Glass; delivered the valcdicory grafton. Pro
fessor Thomas L. ssnborn, the principal OF tbs school,
made a short address. The graduates Robert
Nicoll Clyde, James Stanley Woollcy and BENJAMIN
pHclIvn Tilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
TOO MANY RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Henry Winthrop Gray, receiver Of the defunct
firm of Levy Brothers & Co., yesterday apphco 10
Judge Andrews, in the Supreme Court onaAhpc,''
for an Injunction restraining the receiver appointed ny
Tudee Pratt. of brooklyn, from taking any OF inc
property Tho Brooklyn receiver was appointed De-
fore Mr. Gray was, but the latter wants the BOOK
yn proceedings set aside on the ground OF COLLISION ana
fraud. John E. Burrll and Blumensteil Hirsch ap-
pcarad for Mr.. Gray. The declared that Louis MuI'
hauser the plaintiff in Brooy1 was an 9ncie % H
,tife of Moses ;. Levy OF the members OF tH'
Srm It is charged that Moses consented 70 the APP
pointment of the Brooklyn receiver. DECISION was
rosnrNed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS
Saratoga, N. " June 4.-In the Court Oh Appears
to-day the following causes were argued:
No. 142-In the matter of the application Of the
southern Boulevard Railroad Company to acquire
lands of Paul Spohord, deceased. - r.
trail Park, North and East River Railroad Company,
appellant ,. 4 rohr
O. Baker appellant
The following is the day calendar for tomorrow
Nos 1856, 1877, $780, 100. 161, 1852, 1913 and 1914 This
finishes the old calendar Of February %, 1891. The
new calendar for June | will be taken up next week
In the Second Division, argument on Case NO z2o.
George II. Tiden. respondent. agt. Andrew H. Green
and Others executors. etc, and others, appeahts
was resumed but not finished r.
TIE following is the second Division calendar LOT
tomorrow: Nos. 2O4. 324, 303, 800, 3'2' S-1' 90
and ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
sr,rp AGENT DAvISs CLAIM.

Boston, June 4.-The Legislative Con'hn''"e on
,,o,ar ,his norninu made a rerort the Governors
4aoae. I tho ease Of the Davis claim OF $4,000 for
ALLEGED ssrvces in securing the refundng OF tho United
states direct tax The committee says that tno Legs
lature cannot impair contract and that whether
legal contract does or does not exist the matter oo
for the Executive Department to setue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
1raIRn lGAIN sENrENcED ro pEArH.

Presiding Justice Van Brunt In the General Term
OF the supreme Court yesterday sentenced shkiok
Jugiro the Japanese, who murdered follow-saor IN
boarding house, to be executed in the week be
ginning July G. This is the date that was fixed
for the execution of Socum Wood and 6miler by Judge
Barrett on Tuesday. Roger NJ sherman raised the
same point that John r. Henzleman was not mem
Der OF the bar when he defended the Jap The
court overrued this point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

rocks and mud at the house. which attracted the atea.
ton OF the inmates. one OF them, Allen Ford sus-
pecting that the committee about 10 carry out Ia
threat made bre ak through the crowd and TO tina
nearest telephone, where he called for police proec-
ton The patrol wagon full Of officers sent 20 ths
No arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
REVIEWING YEw-JERSEY INDUSTRIES.

Nays Landing, n. j., June tSpecfai''-ino wv
- ,oss ,octortos at Malaga which have not been
opora,ed for two years have been purchased by Ed
ward X. Wood the Philadelphia railroad man. who Is
engaging blowers to operate both factories the coming
year. A syndicate of PhiIadephians have purchased
large rug factory at Malaga, and will begin operations
on July with 300 hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

dividend Of 81 per cent on the preie,od So decided 70
The per cent "S'1 money nsy with which make , payment
ana also there anything left out Of son dividend
~. a. pc cen. dividend had been paid 70 pay
On the common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
THE PAPERS WILL STILL BE ISSUED.

THE PAPERS WILL STILL BE ISSUED.
At the Office Of "The Dispatch" Publishing Com
many yestSday it said that the legal proceedings
which had been taken would not interfere with the
publication OF The Dispatch The Evening CALL or
any other papers and periodicals published by the com
many II was said that the company's affairs were In
Inc process Of adjustment and that settlement would
he rcachoi without further complication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

more heirs as to The remaining 30 per cent NJ other
Ing was continued 10 await the appoA
witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
10 Ply 4 REDUCEp DIYIDEYD.

meeting Of the directors Of the American Sugar Re-
hning Company held yesterday afternoon.
ssnsdsrable discussion Is decided LAY semi
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-01
PgN, pENcIL AND BRUSH.

Dubois, the French sculptor, piqued that
his statue was badly placed in the Paris
salon, smashed it into atoms.
b. L. Farjeon, the novelist, is an expert
stenographer He carries note book with
him at all times, and when an idea strikes
him he jots it down for future use.
Ignatius Donnelly announces that with
in year he will publish book that will
cause his bitterest opponents to deny that
they ever doubted Bacon's authorship OF
the Shakespearian plays.
Bill Nye says of the comedy he is writing
in collaboration with Stuart Robson, which
the latter will put on the stage, sit will be
an oddity in some ways, and will get a
good hearing anyway; if not successful
therefore, it will be the fault of--Rohsonp'
Rev. S. Baring-Gould, the novelist, is
nearly sixty years of age; his face is re
markably beautiful, reminding one of ST.
John as depicted by some of the old mas.
tiers; he has very intimate knowledge of
the laboring class and the heroines of two
of his strongest novels, Mehalah and Red
Spider, are daughters of the people,"
Mrs. Alexander. the British novelist, is
of Irish parentage. A pen picture repre-
sents her as tail, handsome, somewhat
portly of late years, endowed with fresh
ness of complexion that has defied middle
age, with fair hair and blue eyes; she is a
striking figure anywhere, charming com
panion and an admirable conversational. y
Alma Tadema's studio is reached by a
flight of golden stairs, the steps being en-.
tirely covered with plates of polished brass.
II is a great contrast to 90 from this room,
cf iral I'm ,,i,. A.,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-01

This is an Electric age, and every
body wants to do everything Gas
quick as lightning" To enable peo-
pie to get along fast, we have secur-
ed the Agency for Friedman &
LauteJung's Electric Cutlery, in
Guiding
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-01
TJG$5l(ID<4slEto
ANSsS]<Sa5
WEDNESDAY,. JULY 1, 1891.
RAILWAY RUMel ,ES


The Mobile and Ohio railroad is about to
secure, it Is said, an independent line into
southern Georgia and Florida.
The wbeeIin, and Lake Erie IL testing n
new system Of electric bells az ,ts cross
ings. If the system works well it will be
adopted
ttbe Mount Glare shons Of tho Ralti.
MORO md Cbio II hos heen dacided =, nav
ali fore,nen nv an animal saIarv with M
overtime
1he 4u!ssoufi racine mas coiisoiiaateu lts
AdnsiS ltles eiiet Dia ~ uiiuSi Oiie nanny
S-o1 The l;nes ara consolidate5 For con.
ye1ience If n,anagement
Brlgands ana ROBBERS nave maze the ran
road line OF oatounl, ftussia, SO uilsaie tha'
militia had 70 DC placed SIX men ae every
staton ana tnree men on every guarus
and brakeman post between the staoiohs'
The Philadelphia and Tlaading has adopt |
ed new code of signals for the safety OF
passenger trains. A blue signal will bt
displayed for period of ten minutes aftel
the passing of train, after which white
one will be substituted. The agents OF
operators Will give the signals.
The locomotives of the yestibnled trains
of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail
road are fitted with electric arc headlights
a small dynamo and engine placed iusi
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF CYRUS VAN DoLAH, DECEASED
Pursuant 10 the order of Isaac S. Cramer. Sur
ragate of the County of Hunterdon, made on the
sixteenth day of May, A. d., one thousand eight
hundred and ninet y-one, notice Is hereby given to
all persons having claims against the estate OF Cy-
rus Van Dolah, late of the County of Hunterdon,
deceased TO present the same under oath or att
nation to the subscriber Executor of said de-
ceased, within niue months from the date Of said
ORDER and any creditor negleeting to bring in ana
exhibit his or her clsim under oath or aifrma-
toni within the time limited, will be forever
barred Of his or her action therefor against The
said Executor.
Dated May 18th, A. D., 1891.
HENRY l.. VAN DOLAH,
May 90, ls9l-gt. Executor.