davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
FOB CARRYING CATTLE SAFELT.

REGULATIONS ISSUED BY THE AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT.
Washington, June S.-Pursuant 10 the authority IN
vested In him by the act of Congress approved harch
81 last for the safe transportation and humane treat
me Of cattle exported from the United States to for
eign countries Secretary Rusk has issued series OF
regulations for vessels engaged in such transportation
Vessels desiring to export cattle will be required first
to obtain from the Secretary registry certificate good
for one year. This certificate WILL among other things,
state the number OF cattle which the vessel may trans
port Provision Is made for cancellation Of the GER
tihcate upon the violation Of any of the regulations.
Cattle carried the upper or spar deck must have
space feet inches In width BY feet In depth hoss
loaded between decks feet inches IN width by
fcct in depth Vessels will be allowed TO carry three
deckloads Of cattle but where vessel desires 10
cattle the lower seerage deck special permission
must be obtained. The EQUATIONS for the upper and
under deck fittings prescribe In great detail Just how
these fittings shall be constructed, with view TO the
comfort and safety Of the cattle requiring good material
TO be used In all cases, and provd-
ing for it to be securely Joined together
Irondecked ships shall be sheathed with 2-nch
spruce, hemlock yellow pine, or with Inch hem
lock- All outside planking on open and close rallied
ships is TO be properly laid fore and aft Of ship and
nailed TO the backs Of stanchions close as possible
for the cold season, and for the warmer months the
p course Of panbing is to be left OFF fore and aft Of
The division boards shall be fitted perpendicularly
OF horizontally, and arranged so that they d.
vide the animals by tours fves at end of row.
suitable casing must be placed over the ships steer
Ing gear when necessary. Alleyways between pens
must not be less than eighteen inches unless other
wise authorized. As regards ventilation 1t is required
that each compartment containing cattle must have al
least four bell mouth venatOrs, not less than eighteen
inches inside diameter and with tops exceeding seven
loot in heiO No hal he In
ways by the engine unless the side OF the room
is covered by IL inch grooved and ongued lumber.
The matches shall at all times be kept clear only two
days feed for cattle at discretion OF port inspect
0rs shall be allowed to be carried ON deck and
this must be the first feed used Vessels will carry
not less than four hogsheads Of 100 gallons capa
city for each 100 head OF cattle. Vessels will require
shippers to furnish a foreman to be in charge ot
cattle, and one cattieman for each twenty five head
shipped, and three fourhs OF the in charge must
be experienced. Cattle will be tied with 34lnch
rope, which shall not be used more than once. No
vessel Will be allowed to take on board any cattc
unless they have been at port twenty f0nr hours al
least before sailing time, except in special cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
vopv or THE LUTHERAN SYNOD.

The Lutheran Synod Of Missouri, Ohio ana otner
States continued its session at ST. Matthew's Churoh
Yesterday. In tho morning there was an animatea
discussion on the question OF sanctnicauon III whicn
the Rev Mp..r,. p Beyer. OF Brooklyn NJ. Helm, Of
p,t+sbure. H. Kanold Of West Roxbury, Mass and
j. H. SEEKER pastor Of the church, took part ~ the
afternoon committee appointed at the synod held ID
Baltimore last August reported in favor OF making
an appropriation b the expense OF lodging suoa
pupils belonging to the school connected with the
church here as might be In need OF this assistance
The Synod voted sum Of money sufficient for the
purpose The committee favored plan 70 establish
= .chool On a more favorable site uptown but sug
gested that 1t would be wen 70 defer further action
until the next meeting OF ne synod THIS suggestion
Rev. Messrs, p Boyer, J. II. SEEKER h. Il; stsgp
and J. Morcll, Of brooklyn, and r HanschiM Tho
viii be- the annual election On officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
cc,cxyryrs OF CATHOLIC PRIESTS.

Tho nr,ests ordained recently at ST. Josephs Seminary,
rroN were assigned yesterday BY Archbishop CoTrgan
IN these marshes The Rev. John j. Conway TO the
Church N the Annunciatoh, one hundred and thirty.
6rs,st and Western boulevard. the Rev. VI. A. Cunf
IN 81, Monlca's seventynnh-st. aud First-ave; the
Rev Thomas T. DonIn to ST. Agncs's IN East Forty.
third-st the Rev william Is. Hayes 10 81 Gabrel's
Church I'm East ST. tho Rev T. j. Keenan,
N the Church Of Our Lady Of Good Counsel In East
Nlncteth-st the Rev. John j. Lennon TO ST. Mary's
Church, Milton the Rev. James MaGnon 10 Holy limo
cents Church. Thirty.seventhst> and Droadwny: tho
Rev Thomas J. oConnOr 70 81. Stephens In East
Twentyeighth-st.; the Rev. NJ j. Shine 10 Holy Cross
Church IN West Forty second st. and the Rev. John
RYAN 70 st. Jose1Jhs Church. YOnkers. The Archbishop
has made these transfers The Rev J. p COnnck from
ST. stephcu's Church to 81, JOsephs, sixthaver and
Washington Place, in place OF the Rev. Michael j.
Muherr who was appointed assistant pastor in tho
Church Of ST. Rose OF Lima In Cannon-st the Rev. Dr.
l. Mahmcy from Holy Gross Church u ST. Augustine
Church In Jefersonst, In place Of the Rev. Bernard j.
Brady who was sent 10 ST. Micheal's Church Thirty.
second.st and N1nth-ave. the Rev. John F. Weir 70
ST. Columbas Church. In West Twenty hfth-st.. from
ST. Rose OF LiIna's In Cnnnon-st; the Rev. John j..
McCIee Of st. RaphaeIs Church, to ST. Jeromes. Alex
ander.ave and ODehundIed and thirty seventh-st, In
place OF the Rev J. i. HAYWOOD. transferred 10 ST.
Raphaels and the Rev. John ID. Roach from the
Church OF the Sacred Heart 10 st. Augus1nes Church.
Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.
SEVERAL ASSIGNMENTS MADE AND A NUMBER
OF JUDGMENTS ENTERED.

SEVERAL, ASSIGNMENTS MADE AND NUMBER
OF JUDGMENTS ENTERED.
John G. Field glove manufacturer at NO e43 BROAD
way made an assignment yesterday to Washington
NJ Postlcy. giving preferences for 1904 lie has been
in business about twelve years.
sarhis Ohannessian, grocer at No. 81 washington
and No 21e Edrdge sts.. made assignment yes
to-day TO george A. MnaIsian giving preferences for
80 $40 the largest being TO NJ NJ. Mongasarian FOR
~ .a55 He began in April, 1890, In small way.
The Sheriff Is in charge of the store Of Nellie A.
Higgins doing business the Misses Higgins mllners
at No 40 Fffthave and the sale has been postponed
until Wednesday She has been IN business four years
and Is reported to owe about 81 900.
A Judgment for S20,244 has been entered against
the failed firm of L. Iissberger Co, metal merchants,
Of No 40 Clfst in favor Of Hendricks Brothers on
notes and checks for merchandise which were not
paid.
Tho schedules of George Dritschel jcwellcr at No.
o672 Third-ave, who reported 10 have attempted
suicide on Friday, show that his assets exceed the
liabilities. The liabilities are So4Os nominal assets
S4,013, actual assets S2,672
C;ottscho Brother. wholesale dealers IN notions
at No 90 Lispenard-st were closed up by the Sheriff
yesterday on two judgments aggregating $685. en-
tered by Blumenstel & IIirsch enc IN favor OF Leo
ottscho for SO 223. and the other in favor Of Henry
Never for S3175. The firm Is composed OF Isaac and
Herman Gotsch0, who have been IN business for
twenty ive years, and their failure Is attributed to
dry rot Their liabilities said to be about $4,000
and assets $4,000.
Rudolph q. LexOw banker and broker at No. 0O0
Third ave, made an assignment yesterday to Maurice
Meyer, giving preference for 500. Mr.. Lexow did
business under the style Of r. G. Lexow & Co His
brother. Charles X. Lexow was formerly partner.
but withdrew some time ago Tho business was started
in January, 1884. II. G.. LeAow also sold European
drafts and steamship tickets 1t was generally sup
Tho b1fild Third
ave. and Fifty -fourth-st where he had his business
Office but that was popular mistake, as 1t was owned
by a relative of his.
Deputy sheriff Barry, who has closed up thc Man
haitian Ribbon Company at No. 491 Broadway on
claims for 1927, says he found only safe and two
desks to levy upon 1sidor We'll and Mrs. Mary Belvin
started the business January !, $780, with claimed
capital Of 10000. They have been selling out fol
three months.
Judgment for ga, ISL was Yesterday entered against
William r. Utley. broker, OF No Wallst., and also
against George Potts, In favor OF the Marietta, 90
lnmbus and Northern Railroad Company on railroad
construction matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THEY WANT FREE LODGING HOUSES.
THE BOSTON HOUSE INSPECTED BY MISSION
AIRY DISGUISE AS A TRAMP.

THE BOSTON HOUSE INSPECTED BY A MISSION
AIRY DISGUISED AS A TRAMP.
REPRESENTATIVES. OF the various charitable organize
tions ~ the CITY met yesterday afternoon at the office
NJ Kiaen Van Rensselaer,, No. 81 Walst, 10 CONSIDER
the project Of establishing free lodging houses IN the
CITY, and endeavOr to prepare specihc plans 10 pre-
cont N the Mayor and the Board # Estimate, before
whom they will appear at IL O'Clock this morning at
the CITY IIol The following organizations either had
CONSERVATIVES present sent letters expressing their
sympathy with the project: United Hebrew Charities
Episcopa CITY Mission. Charity Organization Society
State Charities Aid Society, Society OF ST. vincent dc
paul Association for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor, New-York Prison Association, Sanitary Aid So
cety City Mission ana Tract society ana 'he NV
uonal Christian League
Two renresentatives Of the associated societies who
had been 10 Boston 10 examine into the condition OF
the free house system there gave recital OF
their experiences One Of them had gone with The
avowed purpose Of making Inquiries and the other had
gone In the guise Of needy individual who wanted
shelter II was learned that the yearly cost Of con
ductine the one lodging house that is nov open In
postn Is "a 900 for salaries and "a 0G0 for food The
mon arr sppposed TO earn their food aid lodging by
saving wood and the from this source Is ab0u
60 900 Alexander F. Irvine, ore Of the men who
want N Boston, represents the New York City Mis-
slonary and Tract Society. 1t was he who went as
man 10 need OF shelter entering the institution as one
Of the subjects for which II was established with
view of learning thoroughly the system on which affair
were conducted there.
Mr. Irvine dressed himself in a ragged suit anC
showed his enthusiasm in his mission by saving Woo
for three hours in order TO earn nights shelter
breakfast and bath. He took the shelter, the break
fast and the BATH and ne will no forbt be able 10 TEL
an interesting story at the meeting In the mayor
Office this morning. His hands were sore from t'
unaccustasned labor OF handling the saw when h
showed them 10 a Tribune reporter yesterday
The opinion Of the persons interested, as expressed
at the meeting yesterday in favor Of the establish
OF one lodging house IN this city, IN order 70 Sc
how the system would work, and TO gain experience
for the starting Of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
SHINE LED TO SUICIDE.
cowARDLY NEGLECT OF A SICK WIFE AND
CHILDREN BROUGHT REMoRSE-A
euoEMAKER KILLS HIMSELF.

Shame for cowardly neglect OF his sick wife ana MS
children probably caused Carl schmitt to take leave
Of ifo In his miserable home on the topoor Oh inc
aforementioned No. 210 second-St. yesterday morn
ing He was forty seven years old, and had married
widow after the death Of his first wife. They had four
chlidren lie had earned fair wages as a wood
moulder IN planng-mn In Sherif-st., but had spent
most Of his earnings for liquor. His wife became Ill
With pleurisy recently, and unable to leave her
bed but schmitt drank harder than befort, spending his
evenings in rum-shops and going home drunk every
night He lost his employment two weeks ago on
account of drunkenness but he kept away from home
every day and made his wife believe that he was at
work On Saturday night, when the sick woinan
pleaded for money, he put her of with lie to tho
eject that he would receive his pay yesterday. He
did not 60 out Of the house yesterday morning, but
sent one of the children out TO get some potcheese
on credit at store in the neghborhood. Later when
the children were ready for breakfast they found his
dead body hanging from a crOssbar OF the window In
his bedroom The police sent the corpse TO the
Morpue and It will be buried In the POtter's Field
James Dreamer, shoemaker who occupied o
furnished room at NO oil Bleeckerst was found dead
there Yesterday He had stopped the crevlces Of the
door and window of his with cotton, and had
turned on the gas, after taking dose Of laudanum
The cause of his suicide not known, and little
was known Of Creamcr except that he had been en-
Moved at some shop In this city recently, and had
trother I'm south Norwalk Conn. CTeamer was thrty-
two years old and unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THE BIT OF STEEL SIGNIFICANT.

The trial Of Henry c. flaming who Is charged with
the murder of Mrs. Emily Taylor, his mistress, on
April 49, continued before Judge MARITIME In
General Sessions yesterday. Fanning's roommate,
MeMuIln, was the witness-sand for time,
but the defence unable TO shahe his testimony.
McMulln swore that on the night Of the murder
Planning came home ct midnight and said that he had
killed Mrs Taylor Deputy Coroner jenkins testified
about the wound in Mrs. Taylors rroat The razor
with which the woman was killed. formerly belonged
20 her husband ana on his death she gave II 10
flaming The weapon found in yard after the
murder, with small piece broken out. Dr. II. n.
Forbes ambulance surgeon Of the Presbyterian
Hospital, who attended the woman, said ne saw a
piece OF steel lying her dress. He thought that
the pjeee would just ht in the broken part Of the
razor The trial VIII 60 on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
SUITS AGAINST THE ELEVAIED ROADo'
THE HUGHES CASE ADVANCED on THE COUNT
OF APPEALS cAI4ENDAR-A FULL HEAR
ING TO BE GIVEN.

THE HUGHES CASE ADVANCED on THE COUNT
OF APPEALS cAIENDAR-A FULL HEAR
ING TO BE GIVEN.
1t was lear6ed yesterday that Edward c. PERKINS,
the lawyer made hurried trip 10 Albany last week
IN the interest Of bis clients who have suits against
the elevated railroads The for his trip was the
report that the case Of Hughes against tho eleVaoed
roads, had been put up the head OF the caendar
Of the Court Of Appeals
In speaking OF the matter yesterday with I1oune
reporter Mr. Perkins said 1t is fact that the case
Of Hughes was suddenly advanced without the knowE
edge Of anybody except tho attorneys IN the suit ana
that propertyowners whose interests were involved
learned that the case 30 be argued last MONDAY
People are at liberty 10 draw their own conclusions
from that fact / am bound TO say, however, that
when made application TO be heard and gave INC
court to understand what thought OF the way the case
had been advanced ex-Judge Dillon and julien T.
Davies both said that they willing and anxious to have
the case heard in full The court thereupon gave mo
opportunity TO present my views In writing, and
allowed ex-Judge Dillon also time to reply TO them'
/ shall present my papers this week.
aHad not gone to Albany" continued Mr. Per
kns In answer TO the reporters question, the case
would not have been appreciated properly oy the
court. have obtained the certainty that all the
,nnortant ponts will be presented to the court, and
that they will receive full consideration The case,
Won know involves the question Wheeler person VINO
bought property fronting the elevated ROADS SINCE
the roads we've built recover any damages J" mas
ALWAYS been supposed by this bar TINT the people VINO
owned nroperty when the suit was brought we're tho
parties who were entitled to the damages NOW inc
elevated roads have suddenly turned around, so 10
speak, and have taken the high moral GROUND tlas Ie
are the real sufferers. OF course II that were aoweI
nsbt suit, would be met By the statute OF mia'
ticns,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
~ BEHALF OF THE PARSEL1wE CAUSE.

Henry Harrison, member Of Parhanen' " ~
- .ho n,vis,ons ~ Ttpperary, who Is one OF the
ee,cro+,on of four at present IN this country In tho
interest Of the former Irish leader, Nj rA'1ien,
spoke to largely attended nesting OF irshmcn ls'
evening in wendel's Assembly Rooms In west FORTY
fourtst.. in bobalf Of the Pasnelite cause ne was
well received and in the course Of vigorous 'pec'n
insisted that the member for Cork City was u'e GUY
possible leader Of united body oil lrisnihen NJ So
~ uo,s ord Tories alike except IN far as either
one Of the English parties showed it's readiness % eve
i fss,1ct ft,drn4v Wanhope Lynn also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
pprrzrs. FINE WATER AND PURE ICE.

Ferdinand p. Earle evidently has had private "tip'
nm the weather, for his hotel near Seabrght. N j.,
Normandc- by the Sea, will open for guests on next
saturday The tr1p to this summer resort is made by
boot ny way OF Sandy Hook. Any one who wishes to
zoe how refreshing are early June breezes the
yev,Jersey coast need not whit till next Saturday.
however as the hotel is for the examination
~ rooms The hotel management boasts not only Of
Its salt water but of It's fresh water supplied in pure
oualIty and generous quantity from arteslan wells.
Another inducement offered to health and pleasure
yers is the ice used at the hotel which IS manu-
factIlr- by the best process from pure water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
BIDDING TO BUILD NEW SCHOOLHOUSES

The hall OF the Board of Education was filled yes
terday afternoon with contractors who wish to get the
work Of building the schoolhouses and Of repair
ing the old during the summer. number OF
bids were submitted. The summer Is the busy season
Of the year for the building department Of the Board
of Education. superintendent Debevoise expects to
have little leisure on his hands while the schools
closed as the erection OF several schoohouses will be
begun Among these will he the building at Hester
and Chry SIDE SITS, whish will cost 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
BIG DUTY on BIG Dogs.

The four St. Bernard dogs recently purchased in Eng.
land by Colonel RUPERT arrived here yesterday tho
stauer Arizona OF the Guion Line The dogs are named
Scottish Prince Arstocrat Antoinette and Altonette,
Scottish Prince 10 said TO DO the largest dog ever bred
lie weighs Rl6 pounds and Is two years old He stand,
thrtyfour inches height For this dog Colonel Rup
pert Is reported paid "a 0o0 Arisocrt 10 three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

years DID, weighs 100 pounds and Is thrty-four inches
high
Antoinette is eleven months old and is said to be tho
largest bitch ever bred. She bought Of Sidney W.
Smith, OF Leeds. duty Of 81 100 assessed on tho
four dogs The Secretary Treasury elegraphed
TO- and the dogs for breeding purposes 1t Is thought
that the duty will be RENTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

49,, .bo ohiutv NJ the great newspaper editors OF TO-
SaT They not only mould the thought Of the masses
hey not only fashion public opinion as II Is eds 81
Nv The mnltitnde but they reach above the henS -
10 retoriat and furnish the scholar with MS scoaI
shin tbe orator with his oratons, and the 'iiiiAer
with his best thoughts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. NEW "Chf
- CAGO SPECIAL.p

Leaving New York daily ut p. reaches Chicago
i p. M. next day. and is the latest production II s
train builders art. "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-23

EGAN yAPoR ENGINES RUN
Is electric lighting plants, elevators,
printing presses, band and JIG saws, @Io
in fact are adapted wherever power Is
needed. Jos. Tinker, sole Agent for the
Hawaiian Islands. 2S34-h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisements and sub
8 symptoms must be prepaid.
carriers are not allowed to sell
4 Dapers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
rSnge copies of the DAILY ADvER-
4 User or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
Fsys be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
NRATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, $1.5O
per quarter, or $500 a year.
Weekly GAZETTE, $500 year in
advance.
Inscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
User and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
! raid at the publication Office, 46 Mer-
/ hant street, or to the collector,
s Nv. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
EAny subscriber who pays to the un-
designed for either paper one year,
aetly in advance, will receive one
upy of the " TOURISTS GUIDE as
,Nemium.
la Dollars reward will be paid fol-
liOrmation that will lead to the
s 8nyNtion of any one stealing the
lsly o. Weekly left at the Office OF
residence of subscribers.
fkngthy advertisements should be
hlded in during the day, to insure
ubLCatiOn the next morning. Short
uices received up to 10 P. M.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. M. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-23
The Successful Man.

The modern successful business
man will always: 1. Keep his bust
to himself. 2. Dress well, but not
attempt to dress finer than his
neighbor. 3. Be careful never to
intimate to his friends that he is
making money. 4. Refrain from
boasting of a particularly large
trade on some one article, or speak
of profits made last year, for this
may induce his competitor to put
in a new line or someone else to
enter into direct competition with
him. 5. Instead of simply requiring
his clerks to keep account of sales,
he will have them keep both sales
and profits, so he will know each
evening what each man has sold
and what percentage of profit ne
has made.ITMerchant's Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-23

We have only just begun to har-
ness the electric current, and know
not where it is destined to lead US.
We may yet set astride a thousand
volts, take gentle nap and wake
up in the moon. Who knows?
Meanwhile we are doing pretty
well. We have girdled the earth
and talk to the people on the other
side of it as fast as we can wink.
After that anything is possible
S. F. News Letter.