davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.


The husband of Mrs. Charlotte Parrett Of No. ooo
Ealtic-st., reports TO the police that she mas Deeh
missing from home since Friday morning, ana nc
knows no cause for her disappearance She was ABOUT
forty years old Of fair complexion, rather stout ana
wore a brown dress with black hat and wrap
Innes's 18th Regiment Band gave the first Sunday
afternoon concert of the season yesterday at Prospect
Park.
solid gold chalice and pater has been given TO the
Rev. d. J. Hickey, pastor Of st. Francis Haviers
Church. by q rich member Of his congregation.
The last of the series Of popular religious services
for non-church gOers held yesterday afternoon at
the Grand Opera House. ExUnted States District
Attorney Asa W. Tenney spoke upon The Passion
PLAY at Oberammergau." Miss Matte Krymer,
T. Irving Crane and Miss Micent G. Crane furnished
the music.
There is some suspicion Of foul play in the case
of the disappearance of James Gorham. the watch
man on the steamship Alps. lying at Harrisonst, who
has not been seen since last Wednesday night. When
he took his watch the night in question he was
perfectly SOBER according to the captain. The next
morning ne not to be found.
As Samuel Levs, twenty years old. Of No. 481
feminist. Saturday evening he was startled by
slight explosion and singing sensation in his right
leg DR.. Sturgess Of Nnth-s found that he had been
slightly wounded by the explosion of a cartridge which
had evidently been placed the streetcar track by
some mischievous boy and fired by the wheel Of a
nassinr car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
ELIZABETH.

WAR OVER VAULTS IN A CHCRCIlfARD
Another chapter was added OIL Saturday afternoon
TO the controversy raging between the vestry of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church and the prominent owners oil
vaults in tho Old churchyad in which the vesrE oDlecl
TO further burias The coffin containing the body OF
Miss Emma c. Mayo was on Saturday brought from
the receiving vault at Evergreen Cemetery to ST. JOINS
Churchyari, be placed in the Mayo vault In accor-
ance with the permission given by the Board OF Health
The vault was found TO have a new lock ON H. inc
vestry having taken Off the old one, for which the Mayo
family held a key, and substituted much stronger
lock- the key for which the vestry alone held MISS
Mayo's sister at once consulted Mr.. Landabury, a
LAWYER and acting on his advice an undertaken pro-
cured q cold chisel and cut away the lock. The coih
WAS then placed in the vault II is rumored that the
vestry will serve notice the Mayo family to remove
the BODY There are two lawyers, Dix and Day, on
the Board OF Vestrymen. 1t is said there will be
lively time over the affair before it is settled EX-
Chancellor Williamson wanted recently TO make some
reDairs TO his family vault In which lie the remains
of his father dead Governor Of New-Jersey The
Hoard of Vestrymen would not permit the repairs 70
he made and the eXChancellor was told that when ne
died he would have 10 be buried elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
STRONG SWEARING on BOTH SIDES.

While Miss Nellie GalaneauX, corsetmaker, OF No "a
West Twenty thirdst in Boston In tho early part
of May last there stolen from her place SILK
dress valued at SO, and some ether clothing. on
Wednesday Mrs. Belle Bord, wife of a Pennsylvania
liquordealer. who is staying with her husband at The
Hotel Metropole, called at Miss GaancauXs TO have q
pair Of cO!sets made The cOrsctmalcr declared that
she recognized the silk dress worn by Mrs. Bond Is
the one stolen from her. and Saturday afternoon she
had her arrested and locked mp In the Thiitiethst
police station. In the evening Mr.. Bond secured his
wfe's release Philip Mirgan Of No LOCI Broadway,
giving bail FIR her.
Mrs. Bond appeared in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday and Miss Galaneaux testified posi-
lively that the dress worn by her was the one stolen
last month Miss Galaneauxs sister gave equally posi-
tive corroboIative testimony. On the other nand Mrs.
Bond testified that the dress made for her In Louis
VILE Ky five years ago, and that last summer IL was
altered for her by Miss smith, OF No 303 West Fct'
ST. Miss smith corroborated the latter po9n OF Mrs.
Bonds testimony Mrs BOND further testified that sho
had never entered Miss GalaneauXs place unti she
went there on Wednesday last. The case was ad-
journed until Friday. Mrs Bond meanwhile giving
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
yrAR1Y sm0THERED BY GAS.

NARROW ESCAPE OF THREE GIRLS Az THE
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUBHOUSE.
Careessness I'm turning of the gas nearly c"seu v'
deaths of three Young women, Kate Fleming t"enVy
two wears old Ann Tracy twenty years DID, ana ADo'e
Cassidy twenty years old oil Of whom are cmployeu
In tho kitchens of tho Manhattan Athletic Club Early
on saturday night, Tracy and Cassidy, VINO havo
served tho club for long time went to their room,
which "a on the top floor. Their room was shared
nv Kate Fleming who is newcomer. Jennings
duiies kent her downstairs until 80 a. M yesterday
r,orning when she too went to bed. shortly after
a oicIocx Yesterday morning the watchman OF the
clpb according 10 CUSTOM raped at the door OF tie
room 10 awaken the girls but did not wait for reply
Al G 80 tho girls had not appeared In the Rtchen
and the vegetable cook went 10 their room se rappeu
ren,eatedly but could get no answer and becoming
alarmed she sent for the watchman who ater oSins
I'm vain TO awaken the girls got key ana oPcneu Vo
door. when gas rushed out in volume. Inc Noion
Law unconscious on their beds. Dr. Rankin, DINO o@o
FIfthaye was called in, and, after working over .nc
uorron for three hours he sent them tn Bellevue HOS
nItal where It was said last night that they "Oulu
recover. a., - and Oh.
There were two gas burners in the room, anu VI.
stoncocts OF each were in perfect condition.. one Vi
a., hrners was properly turned of, but the other wdS
no rtiy on Tile only window In the ROOM M,s nad
r. is' nrobable that Kate Fleming unWlIyuhsH 'uHS
The gas on again after putting out the hgh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The annual report OF Jared SAND
ford president Of the village. presents several features
of interest to the taxpayers and citizens, and II con
tains one paragraph in which he says 1.-The rapid
growth and material prosperity Of our village is a
source of great qualification to all OF us, ana II aOds
me much pleasure TO be able 10 refer 10 them rot oh
but also to the general peace and good order that pre-
walls in our village. 1t Is little remarkable mat a
VILLAGE Of our size and Importance, and in such close
proximity 10 the great metropolis. should be charac-
terizcd BY such uniform peace and order, and we are
20 h. congratul1td that IL is So" lie fearlesSy cl
cses some Of the neglect of the Democratic Board OF
Trustees. especially in reference to the condition OF
tie streets and avenues and the expenditure for Keep
ing them in good order. In dsmssing the SUBJECT '
closes with: "While some OF our streets have been
vastly improved during the last year under the direction
of the Board Of Trustees many OF them are in no better
condition today than they were a year age IL Is my
hone that the present year will be productive OF very
material and beneficial results to streets and ave-
mes This hope Is probably encouraged by the iact
that the Democratic majority in the board is decreased
but thc better class Of voters hoped that the majority
would become a minority. President SANFORD dweils
at considerable length upon the construction work OF
the sewers and urges the early completion of the entire
system Speaking of the complaints Of some OF the
citizens against the contractor who has the caring
AVA Of garbage and ashes he says: g. am satlseu
that be fault not so much with the contractor as our
people suppose but the project new one TO our
peope and they have not clearly understood the terms
of the contract existing between the village ana Sd
contractor steps have been taken and will be carried
ont which Will make this service more satisfactory
The benefit of the parish OF the Church Of the Ascen
sion and under the auspices of the Ladies Ad S0cley
is 10 be given the spacious grounds OF Johl N:
Matthews ext'nited States supervising Inspector Of
Boilers and Machinery, on Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.


New.York Jockey Club races. Morris Park 80 p m.
New.York and New-Jerscy Bridge Commissioners.
Taylor's Hotel. Jersey City, p. IN.
Meeting Of New.York Presbytery
baseball New-York against Pittsburg, Polo Grounds.
4 y. m.
Annual election Consolidated Exchange.
Annual meeting trustees New-York ana BROOKLYN
Bridge. 49,
American Numismatic and Archaeological Society. NO
10l East Twentleth-st. p. N.
Class Day exercises. Library Hall. Columbia Ooi'ege'
3 y. m. -u,.
seawanhaka Corinthan Yacht Club. No East Thirty
second-st 80 p. m. 80,
XVIII Assembly District Republican organi1a''on'
Rose Hill Hall. No. 427 Second-aver 3 D. M
Anniversary Society of War Veterans o'h Hes'"''
n. G.. S. n. Y, Morclo's.
The Rev. DR.. Alfred Pinney's golden weoaihs rcV'po
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Brooklyn evening 100
Lincoln Club. XVIII Assembly Dis'fie" NJ -
Second-ave.. 8 D. m. 80 ~, oS1
Lutheran synod, St. Matthew's Church. NO 800
Broone ST., 80 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev W. Warren Giles preached from the teAt
Behold nv servant in whom my soul delishte'''
Yesterday morning in the Twenty-thId street baPusO
Church in Association Hall, in place OF the heV.
Thomas Dixon, jr., who is in the SOUTH belore INC
Sermon he read prelude written by the Rev. MT.
Dixon, entitled "Philnps BROOKS ahu tne "''"'' -
Modern Fable"
Judre lanes FITZGERALD and william Pitt Mitchell.
a former Excise Commissioner, sailed for Europe on
saturday for three months tour
Among the arrivals by the steamship La Champagne
Yesterday were Mr. and Mrs Bnney, &. +. Corliss'
Mr. and Mrs. Carow. s. S. Carvslho. Mr.. ana MIS-
Lee w. Forster, K. b. Knapp, the Kew. A. oe rlA'
Mrs. E. D. G. Palmer. J. Hamilton sears ana fa'ierS
Zakn and Noise de Chatillon
Funeral services were held yesterday at the Berachah
Mission over the body of Henry Naylor. founder Of
the mission The Rev. Drs. A. E. Funk and K K,
Booth assisted by several other cergymen, ohciated
The mission hall was filed with people. The body
will be taken to LenOx, Mass. to-day, and will be
buried in the family plot in the cemetery there.
The funeral Of William McGibney Eastern pas
senger agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
was held at his homc No. az West One-lundred-a
thrtieth-st yesterday. Many prominent railroad men
were present. The Rev. Jacob a~ce oflcated The
New-Yorb Central Railroad placed a special car for
Woodlawn at the disposal of the funeral party.
The Stars and Stripes last night formed an i'm
portant feature OF decorations of the pulpit of the
Third Unversalist Church. in West Eleventhst-
where the third annual memorial service of Lafayette
Camp No. 40, Sons Of Veterans, was held The
members Of the camp attended in citizens dress, and
the pastor of the church. the Rev. DR.. E. c. Bolles
delivered an address. The service was designed to
supplement the exercises Of Memorial Day, and Dr.
Boes praised the organization present as one likely
TO assist in perpetuatng idea of the cost and
of the responsibilities Of the liberty which American
citizens now enjoy.
At meeting of the De Witt Aston Republican AS
ISOLATION Of the lid Assembly District held at It's
Headquarters Yesterday afternoon, resolutions were
adopted approving the course of Secretary Blaine on
the Behring Sea question
At the next regular monthly meeting of the So
ciety of Amateur Photographers of New-York. to be
held to morrow evening at the Metropolitan Telephone
Building William NJ. Murray will give an informal
talk lenses daphragms, angle of view' and certain
mathematical principles of value to those using de-
tective cameras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

troo los IN another quarter and is such that even Hugh
Mclaughlin is not I'm position TO champion JACOBS DC
yond certain point. -Four Of the strongest Denocraeo
wards I'm the district controlled by men VINO oppse
sno,or oc for various and charge that he mas
80. TO-, ,,hful 70 tho Interests Of the machine. Register
Kanes bitterness is due the passage OF bill ID 'ho
last legislature which materially reduces his income
senator Jacobs did oppose IT, ard l. Is said aaNe'hc
excuse that he was not the Durport OF the measure
n,u ~ was too lae The Register says he should have
known Aldermen Coney. McGarry and McCafv are also
anxious that Mr. Jacobs should be retired The iaV''
would like the place himself With these four parry
workers of whose ability to raise disturbance III 'e
marty councils the Boss is already well aware ogahst
senator Jacobs IL is not likely that the exReRister VIII
endanger his hold on machine by forcing his rieha
unon the par.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
WEDNESDAY. JUNE
OUTGOING STE 4 hERS
TUESDAY. JUNE 9.
SHIPPING NEWS.
popr OF SEw.YoRK. JUNE I. 1891
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YORK. SUNDAY, JUNE T. 1881
ARRIVED.
Steamer italy (Br) GoOde Liverpool May rs WIN muse
70 r N Hurst. Arrived at the Bar az a M 49,, no ,.A
m Ioring n Archibald Arrived at the Bar at 30 m
steamer Ia Champa tFr). Boyer Hayre May 81" On
Indse and passengers 10 y Forget Aii'ou"' ''0 Jul Nv '
steamer Burnley (Br Hanshp. Windward Islands wa
st May with mdse and passengers 10 a
steamer carl KonOw tNOr) Petersen; Gibara Gays WIN
fruit TO Gomez Pearsal Arrived at the lSsr at -
steamer olquin (Nor Lunh BansS . nays WIN ii"i' "
Noncs & Co Arrived at the Bar ut H. 40 m ~ -,
steamer NacOOclee, Smith. savannah uays WIN muso
passen 10 l. Walker. ,,,. ,,,, Va NTH rodoa
Steamer City Atlanta. Dole West Foiu'' va WIN u'o
and passengers Old Dominion IS CO. 49, -, >,..,.
GuyandOtte, Waller, newport eS 1n" N"i"'N'
steamer Dora tBrJ. Sawyer Philadelphia IN oaiiass
10 John Scagcr . ,,or,,,,d ,Y,,b r,dsa and
Steamer herman WINTER Nsckerson Boston, with mdse TO
sh CicoSara t5er Lucke Bordeaux 81 daysin ballast to
Bart VincenSo Galatoa uta Mazzella smyrna "a days.
with and emerystone to McAhdre"s o. forocS' 'eS'o
BARK Fcho mr. Mcbride Demerara is days. with sugar to
BsrS Kae Bmrrii BIZ Rice Spain IS days. with as
phaIt 10 Watson FaTr vessel TO edward hlhcAeh son.
sUNsEI-wiud at sandy light, y, cloudy and foggy
Al CIty lsand-hght; SW; cloudy
Arrived yesterday
aud passengers Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the Bar
SHIN K Thomas Coson Liverpool April 70. IN ballast TO
X Z Buck de Co.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs-
FOREIGN PORTS
or,vrsrovvv June Arrived steamer Alaska (Br), Muir
raw from New York Oh her way 70 LIVERPOOL -, VA
fiANBURG 7-Arrived steamer Scandal (Der) hOpu'
fruu Baltimore.
HAVE JUNE 7-Arrved steamer La BIetagne Frl Collier
from New-NOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
PLAINFIELD.
SUPPOSED INCENDIARY FIRES.

Two fires occurred in Plainneld saturday night
both Of which are thought TO have been started by an
incendlary The fires occurred about 10 O'Clock ana
totally destroyed the barns and Outbudings Of Timothy
j. Mccarthy and Robert II. Brand, together with the
carpenter shop of John Kinney adjoining. All were
I'm West Front-st Several carriages, and some hay,
grain, carpenter tools, ETC., were also burned The
loss is about 81 900, and Is partly covered by in
surance The second fire occurred at 80 a. in tie
store Of Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, also
in West Front-st. The damage was light in this in.
stance and was covered by insurance. The family OF
HeAry Wedmcyer lived over the store and they werc
nearly suffOcated by smoke. The fire started In the
cellar ard was eXtinguishcd with much diihculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
FLAMES IN CHEMICAL WORKS.

Fire was discovered at :43 a. NJ yesterday IN the
main building of Malvendick Co.'s chemical works. at
Culver-ave. and the Morris Canal The distance was
so great from the engine in the city that when
the engines arrived the building blazing all over.
1t was three story structure jOx30 feet The ground
floor was for storage house and the heavy grind
ing of the minerals used IN the manufacture of chem
Gals The other two stories used for the grinding
process. The fremen had great difficulty in getting
water being compelled TO connect two lines OF hose to
reach the blaze. 1t seen at a glance that the
building could not be saved and the fremen devoted
the greater portion of their efforts to saving the five
other buildings in the yard. They were successful in
this and when the main building collapsed their work
was finished. The damage done TO building and stock
was variously estimated from $4,000 to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
RAILWAY.

Exercises commemorative Of the 1jOth anniversary
CT the organization OF the First Presbyterian Church
of this city were held Yesterday Large crowds
present At the morning service the pastor the
Rev. Georg, Hubbard PaysOn, preached a historical
sermon. IN the evening the Rev. sDrs Kempsha
and Liggctt made addresses Jubilee services will
be held tomorrow, at which prominent Presbyterian
ministers will be present. The church Is the Oldest
in Railway and was established by the Rev Dr.
Jonathan Dixon in 1741 anted&ting the Friends meet
ing house by twenty years. It's history is rich
In historic fame. many Revolutionary men having
Teen members Of IT, Its pastors have been among
the most pOminent in this presbytery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
MORE TROUBLE FOR TIE POLISH PRIEST.

Accommodation stares the Rev. Father Matthias
Yodyszus. tile Polish priest Of ST. Georges Roman
Catholic Church, on North Tenth-st in the face.
The priest gained considerable notorety several
months ago by the grave charges against him, and
notwithstanding the dismissal Of the charges from
the court Bishop Loughln declares the priest is still
guilty Since Father YOdyszus took charge Of the
church he has been deep in Of trouble. lie
blames the trustees for all his troubles and says they
have been trying to ruin him because he took
the power Of collecting money out Of their hands.
The church property was once sold at auction and
purchased by Father Yodyszus. who had it recorded
IN his own name. Since the recent scandal efforts
have been made to have the priest turn the prop
erty over in tie name of the bishop. hut he refuses
10 do So and now, it is said Bishop LOughlin is in
consultation with leading lawyers to the advisa-
blity of beginning legal proceedings against Father
YodysZus 70 obtain possession OF the property.
A Tribune reporter Bishop Loughin at his
home, at Greene and ClermOnt aves last evening.
He said he had suspended Father Yodyszus from the
exercises of his priestly functions when
was first brought out and in consequence he had
no standing whatever a priest Of the Roman Cath
ole Church lie has however," added the Bishop
"disregarded the suspension and is still, / told
officiating as usual in st. Georges Church. Yes,
am considering now the question Of communicating
him."
~Do you believe him guilty of the charges pre-
ferred against him 20 asked the reporter.
Gle hasn't proved his innocence from moral
viewpoints replied the Bishop land although
he has so far escaped the meshs Of the law, lie is
morally guilty in the eyes Of the Church, of the
charges made, because lie has not disproved them"
feminist. He said that he was su holding services,
and he believed he had right TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
WITHDRAWING THEIR CONSENT.
PROPERTY OWNERS CHANGE THEIR MINI

PROPERTY OWNERS CHANGE THEIR MINDS
ABOUT TIE TROLLEY SYSTEM
The attempt Of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com
pany to introduce the trolley system in seventh ave-
seems doomed to the ignomrious failure rs that
of the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company
to The trolley in Ninthave. and Fifteenthst. On
Saturday afternoon Withdrawals of consents already
given upon property in Seventhave. assessed at
S002, 800 filed in tie County Clerks office. With
drawa property in other streets brought the total
up to 81 305 800. Certified copies OF these Withdrawals
have been sent to the Railroad Commissioners. This
reduces the consents held by the company TO some
thing like 100000 below the limit of Onehalf the
assessed valuation required by law When the Rail
road Commissioners gave hearing the application
fer change of motive power, many SeveDjhave
propeIty-Owners objected, and the point raised
that the company had not filed the consents that
they could be examined.
The Commission decided to give the property owners
until June b examine the consents and to reconsider
the question Taking advantage OF this time William
NJ. Brasher and other properyowners represented by
James c. Church, together with Sidney V Lowell, for
Ninthave. property owners and Carpenter 4 EOderck
for owners in Atlanc-ave, went to work ana secured
the Withdrawals filed saturday 1t is hardly posi-
bic that the railroad obtain the needed consents
now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

John Hannah keeps drygoods and furnishing shop
at No. 400 Palisadeave lie lives in the rear Of the
shop. Yesterday morning his wife when she awoke
felt nearly suGocated and she attempted TO arouse her
husband He was unconscious Mrs Hannah then
discovered that the room was fall of gas. She opened
window and then obtained help Her husband was
taken TO another room and Dr. Cornell was sent for.
who revived Hannah. The gas came from a leak In
a pine nursing babe was In the sleeping room
with its parents and not injured by the gas
The Tabernacle of the Testimony was formally
opened yesterday by NJ. d. Hancox, the disciple Of
Faith Cure belief in this city, who hitherto has de-
voted his time to the little flock that wOrshiped at
Mount Zion Chapel on New-York Bay The new
structure was formerly the Madison Hotel, but was
recently purchased by Mr.. Hancox and transformed
into a church. It is in fashionable quarter in
Bramhallave. Tie services Of the ordinary
Character in the morning and were conducted by Nj.
HancoX.
The Rev. Thomas Houston, the blind evangelist
was ordained yesterday ard installed as pastor oi
the John Knox Church. In the evening he preached
his first sermon pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
ORANGE.

The Rev. DR.. Charles ". stocking, rector OF the
Church of the Holy Innocents ST. Cloud West Orange
Yesterday afternoon held special Masonic service at
the church. The members Of Union. Corinthian
and Hope lodges A. F. and A. II. attended I'm body.
Tic contractors bids for tie Orange system Of
sewage are 10 be opened at the meeting Of the
Common Council this evening"
The Rev. Stanley White, pastor OF the Hillside
Presbyterian Church, occupied his pulpit yesterday
for the first time since his from his wedding
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
IPVINGTON.

The attempt to enforce the Anticipated blue laws here
Yesterday was fat failure. The majority Of the cit-
gems Of the village opposed TO the enforcement OF
the law The president Of the league patrolled the
streets all day for the purpose OF securing evidence
against shopkeepcrs. lie had plenty TO do, as nearly
all the hotels were in full blast and doing brisk sun
day business through the side door, The sale Of Sum
day papers went on usual the ran on schedule
time and the candy stores and cigar stands made no pre-
tence Of keeping their doors closed.