davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
AN INSANE GIRL TO RETURN TO EUROPE.

On April II there arrived at this port q female I'M
migrant ON the North German Lloyd steamship Eds
named Amelia Bayer she was SICK ana was Paccu
In the hospital at the Barge Office she had been there
for few DAYS when she made charge against one Of
the nurses, which resulted in his dismissal MISS
Anna Prokupek Bohemian Interpreter in the Barge
Office took an interest in the GIRL who came from ior
own country and got her three places as servant a
she had recovered Amelia left each and all OF these
places and came back to Miss Prokupek. She TOOK
her into her own home and gave her employment as
q seamstress for awhile. Then she got her another
place. While Amelia was WORKING for AnsS rrohupeA
n was discovered that she little deficient In III
ellect and in fact on the verge of insanity feetef
dav Amelia appeared on the Battery sea|wal without
hat or Jacket and attempted to jump into the wafer
park Policeman Livingston and two employees OF the
80 oece Iouis Uarman and George Gould, caught
the frenzed Girl and carried her into the Barge once
She is now in the hospital there and wall DC reE S
10 EurOpe Her record, upon beng lnvesuea!Deu
shows that she has always been insane since heI arrival
in this country, and was so probaoy Deiore Sne 'A'
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
OFFICERS OF THE YEw.YoRK ART GUILD

The New.York Art Guild held an adjourned meeting
Thursday Academy OF Design The meeting
well attended and entirely harmonious throughout The
Guild continued It's work by adopting constitution under
ts new charter and eectng board officers follows
President, Thomas Moran vleepreiident, j. Ii. Dolph
secretary Sansbury Morse treasurer Pcrcival De Luce
board Of control, the officers mentioned with the
addition OF c. Y. Turner, Edward Gay and
J. A.. Fraser. These VIII hold Office uat
December when the regular annual meeting viii take
place. Messrs. Turner. Morse and Dolph were
also appointed committee TO draft bylaws.
be considered together with further amend
mens to the constitution special meeting be called
by president Members Of the old Guild and
sign constitution and thereby qualify members
Of the ney Guild the studio OF the secretary Mr. Morse
No . West FouTteenthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
OPENING 4 NEW CLUB HOUSE.
THE oRANAc FIELD CLUB HAS A GALA NIGHT
some OF THOSE PRESENT.

THE oRANAC FIELD CLUB HAS GALA NIGHT
some OF THOSE PRESENT.
There was large attendance at the opening OF
tha pew clubhouse OF the Oranac Field Club at
Armour villa Park Bronxvile, last night 1t stands
IN what was once known as the bad lands" wiere
the sachems and subsachems of the tribes that In
habited Westchester County In the seventeenth cen
tury used to dance the ghost Dance This was
transformed into the german last night Inc cluD
Is named for chief of the Michigan tribe, which once
had its home and hunting-ground there. The pro-
gramme of the reception included one of Haydns toy
symphonies by baby orchestra, recitation by
Miss Adele Weber, and reading of Poc's Raven'
by Isadore Carroll. Cappa's eth Regiment Band
played for the dancing, and at midnight President
Weber led the march To the feast prepared by the
Ladies' Committee.
Among the many present were Senator W. H. Rob
ertson Assembyman James w. Hustled, Mayor
Milwood of Yonkers; Congressman W. G. stahl-
necker, General Thomas Ewing and his
wife, Charles A. Hodgman and his wife,
Assembyman Charles p. McClcland, David
Cromwell, f. L. Rldgway aud his wife, Miss Rldg-
way, the Rev. P. IL. Mcqueen, Jefferson NJ. Levy,
MIR. and Mrs. W. W. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Dusenberry, DR.. and Mrs. Smith, sias d. Clifford,
Mrs Clifford, Miss Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Hodg-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bacon, the Misses Anna
and Resale Bacon, Judge Isaac ~ Mills, David
Taxter Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton ROssiter, Mr. and Mrs.
Courier, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Crane, Miss Fulton, Miss
Mia Plumb, Mr. and slrs. W. Nelson Ferris, Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Mcclure, Lieutenant +. H. Iilnman
and his wife, DR.. and Mrs James A. Steuart, Father
Farrell the Rev. Mr.. HoRecker, the Rev. John
Trimble, Judge Alfred Smith, Mr. and Mis-. James
/. Hoan.
In style Of architecture the home Of the Oranac
Is Moorish; porte cochere In front adds beauty and
grace to the long building Of 80 feet. Up wide
stairway the piazza, which runs the whole length
OF the house. the visitor goes TO enter large dane
ing hau Ito be used well for dramatic and all
kinds of entertainments which last evening was
beautifully draped with bunting, entwined and nceV
arched with American flags, with hore and 1ere
a stately cedar of the forest, and all surmounted
with the wild flowers that grow in profuson through
out the park lands On the north and south SIDE OF
the handsome hall roomy cloak-rooms; IN the
rear commodious lockers and dressng-rooms.
On the second story Is the billiard hall, which Is
to be subdvlded into rooms for eating card-rooms,
etc The club has grown fast, and its popularity
was attested last evening by the presence OF about
400 pe0pe The officers of the club President,
Arnold r. Weber vcepresident, Walter L McCorue
seer etary, J. II. Bea treasurer, Reginald schroeder
directors, Frank c. Germany, SamueF NJ stevenson,
Jefferson NJ. Levy James L. Steuart, Charles Dusen-
berry, IT., and John L. Vieie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
ALTERATIONS TO THE MARBLE CHURCH.

"The work of altering the interior OF our church
will be begun about June 49," said an officer oil te
Collegiate Reformed Church, at Ffthave and twenty
ninth-st to Tribune reporter yesterday The cost
of the proposed changes and alterations VIII amount
to over $4,000. The choir and organ are at the
east end Of the church at present 1t IS the inehuon
10 change the location Of the pulpit and 10 place Inc
choir al the west end Of the church behind the pastor
where small choral organ will be put in, connected
with the large one in the loft Both instruments VIII
be operated by electricity The walls and ceiling OF
the church will be frescoed. Nearly four months
will be required to finish the work 1t has been usual
for this church 10 hold services alternate Sundays
with the church at Forty -eighthst. and Flfth-ave.
during warm weather. This year that church VIII
be open every Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
1T WIS A YALUABLD SEIZURE.

One of the largest customs seizures whlch has
occurred IN some time was made By Inspect" Ioomos
of the Surveyors department on the steamer Lam VI
Thursday. The value Of the goods captured by the
insnecor anounts TO about Sc, 600. The goods were
found in the trunk OF a passenger. whose name Is
W. T. Smith. The trunk had false bottom but Ihe
inspector had his suspicious aroused by TIE general
appearance Of the trunk, and his examinations brought
10 light the following articles: Eighteen goio salt-ce
lars eighteen god teaspoons, four gold coheespoons
four gold tablespoons one large gold plaque "t al
nlaid ivory picture Of the Madonna; thirty pairs OF
long silk hose. valued at 81 a pair: thcee diamond
scarfpns one gold bracelet, studded with diamonds
rubes and pearls, and lot of silk feminine under
wear.
The whole made glittering display when spread ont
+, the Surveyors rooms at the Custom House. and most
of the officials, including Collector Hhaaus went do"h
10 look at It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
HARD YORK SELLING WATER-METERS.
ONE OF BOSS TwEED's PURCHASES A DRUG
ON THE MARKET

ONE OF BOSS TwEED's PURCHASES DRUG
ON THE MARKET.
Van Tassell g. Kearncy, auctioneers, nao q hafu
time yesterday trying to sell 9,7oo water meters be
longing TO the city. The meters were oongnt IN the
reign OF william NJ Tweed, from Jose F. Navarro, at
the contract price Of go apiece. Several Of them
were put In houses but as they registered three tunes
~ much woter was used, 1t was thought pest 10
take them out again. They were then condemned as
utterly worthless and we're stored In the city Pipe
yard, Twenty -fourth-st. and East River, where the
sale took place yesterday. The auctoneer announced
that the upset price would be %3 so apiece
The first offer 81 so ton. This was
Immediately ruled ont. Some one then bid S3 10
apiece. This was raised TO SO so aud then TO 81
They were knocked down to Jeremiah Mahoney
The auctioneer supposed that Mr.. Mahoney In
tended to take the lot, and was about TO close the
sale when the purchaser explained that he only
wanted fifty. After some argument it was agreed
to let Mr.. Mahoney take fifty. The remaining
$3.50 meters were again offered for SALE The
bidding was started at SO S. and after time Andrew
Watson raised it to SO CO. They were then knocked
down to Mr. Watson, and the auctioneer, taking
nothing for granted this time, asked how many he
wanted. One sir" came the answer. look OF
annoyance passed over the auctioneers face at the
laugh from the crowd, and although he allowed Mr..
Watson to take his meter, he announced that here
after not less than fifty would be sold at time.
Several small lots were then sold, and as NOBODY
wanted the rest, the auctoneer declared the sale
another time to get rid Of the o,4s9 meters which re-
mained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
MRS. J. d WOLF CUTTING BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. Julians DWolf Cutting took
place yesterday morning at Grace Church, and was
largely attended. The services were simple and brief
Bishop Potter o,ciated assisted by tie Rev. Dr. Hunt
ingon the Rev. DR.. William Wilberforce Newton, OF
Pittseld Mass and the Rev. Dr.. John ireland Tucker
of Troy. The quartet of the church sang the hymns
Art Thou Weary" and asleep In Jesus" and the
anthem 81 Heard Voice from Heaven" The floral
offerings were handsome. There were no pallbearers
Many members of the family were present. among
them being Robert L. Cutting General William Cutting
Mr. and Mrs Walter Cutting and Walter Cutting, 1r OF
PittsfcId Mass James Cutting, Robert L. Cutting,
ir Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brockholst Cutting and Mr. and
Mrs W. Bayard Cutting. Others present were Mr..
and Mrs. IL. A. V. Post, Eugene Dutih, MI. and Mrs.
Charles G. Francklyn, James 4. Burden, David W.
Bishop Edwin A. Post, James NJ. Brown, Edward Pot-
ter Mrs Charles A Post, Clifford A Hand Charles A.
Peabody. Mrs Eugene Cruger, Charles A. King, Baron
Thomson, Benjamin L. swan, John Bigel9w, mrs MIS-
Ehninger Miss Colt Mr.. and Mrs. George .. Bowdon'
J. Augustus Hamilton and Miss Hamilton Robert ".
Remsen, William Remsen, j. W. Gerard and j. W.
Gerard, 1r
The burial was In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
CLOSING THE COLUMBIA Law SCHOOL.

The active work In Columbia Law School ceased
YESTERDAY Next week will be taken up with examina-
tons OF the different classes and the following week
commencement takes place. Professors Dwight and
Petty made short speeches at the close Of their lectures
Professor Dwight said that he had helped educate
over 5000 lawyers who had been turned loose upon
the community not to its loss but for Its gain. lie
then went on to state that In his opinion the proper
vrav IN teach law was by having student thoroughly
master the principles first and then he could bring
their application to bear on individual cases. He ex
pressed regret at parting with his students and wished
them the highest and best success At the close OF his
short address, he seemed much affected Cheer upon
cheer greeted its close and continued until he had
passed from the room.
Professor Petty made similar Speech ana MS popu-
,artv with the men was shown by similar applause.
The old rule Of the Law School closed with great
success and it remains to be seen whether the new
system VIII be as successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
NOMINATIONS FOR AN EXCHANGES ELECTION.

was done in the caucus at the Produce
Exchange Thursday held for the nomination OF oihcers
for the year. and as result there probably VIII DC
tu,o tickets TO be voted on Monday. The break was
over the attempt to give the regular nomination oil
member of the Board of Governors to Il. b. Neus'ado
who now has made his third unsuccessfui at'ehpt 10
get on fhe board Up to the time when his name was
mentioned the caucus had been harmonious as that
~ Tammany Hall district convention after the bosses
had agreed upon a slate John A Sullivan called the
caucus to order in the managers room promptly at
O'Clock and he nominated and afterward declared
elected Thomas A. Mcintyre as chairman. Evan
Thomas was renominated for president, Thomas p.
White for vice-presdent and Edwin c. Rice for treas
urer without opposition. The nomination OF candi-
dates for members of the Board of Managers came IN
80 thick and fast that too many-had been
nominated before either the chairman the members
knew it, The last man named was Albert II. Brown,
who was named for the shipping interests. lie had
Ia be dropped however, the chairman decided that
the first six mel named should be the candidates f. F.
Lockwood for the insurance interests Charles b. Cosier,
for the grain trade; Henry a. MCGEE, petroleum;
Charles Dexter Miller c0ttOnseed-oi, and Joseph 3.
Thayer provisions, were named for members OF the
Board Of Managers without much opposition. Then
some one named E. ID. Neustadt for member OF the
board There was loud yell when the motion 10
nominate him had been put. but there was a louder
yell when the negative vote taken. show of
hands demonstrated that Mr.. Neustadts friends were
In the minority. E. II. outerbndge was nominated
In stead 10 represent the -four trade There were
three candidates for nomination for trustee OF the
gratuty fund. They were samuel Rowland, A. S.
Roe and samuel jacob, the present trustee. Mr..
isfacton with the ticket n0mpated, and In all probe
billy there will be two tickets In the field
Tie friends OF Mr. Neustadt Will put another ticket
in The field, with himself and one or two other men
named for members Of the Board OF Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
FAysHAWE MUST GO TO PRISON.

Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme Court, Chambers
yesterday vacated the stay in the case OF John NJ d.
Fanshawe. who convicted of arson and sentenced
to twelve and one-half years Imprisonment The tenn
porary stay was granted on Tuesday, and the motion
20 make the stay permanent pending appeal was 10 be
argued the next day The DistrctAttorney consented
to a postponement, however, and the counsel did not
appear in court on Wednesday CT Thursday. On tie
latter day Judge Lawrente sent for the District Attor
ney and for Fanshawe's counsel and told them that
unless the argued Friday the temporary
stay would be set aside forthwith. Charles w. Brooke
appeared for Fsnshawe and Assistant DistrictAttor-
ney wellman appeared for the people yesterday.
After hearing Mr.. Brooe's argument Judge Lawrence
vacated the stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
A JURY's HALE AND HALF VERDICT.

The Jury In the case Of H. B. Cla6in g. Co. against
Collector Barney, which was tried before Judge La
combe, in the United States Circuit Court handed In
a kind OF compromise verdict yesterday morning. In
1868 and 1864 the firm imported goods of 800 DIFF
ferent kinds which the Collector classified for duty
as being similar to delalnes and subject to tariff
OF two cents per square yard The importers con-
tended that they were composed chiefly Of worsted
and cotton and were duaable at SO per cent ad va
loren. About ten days were spent in the trial.
Joseph NJ. Deuel. and Walter X. Griffin appearing for
Clafn & Co., and Assistant United states Attorneys
platt and Greenwood for the Government. The jury
decided that about half Of the 800 samples were
similar TO delalnes, and half not. Mr.. Green.
wood at once moved to strike out the verdict and
Judge Lacombe will hear argument on the motion on
Monday. About $4,000 is involved In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
AN IRr1c1E BY EX-SENATOR INGALLS,.

Ex-senator ingalls, has an article in "Truth' this
week in which he confidently predicts the renomina-
ton of President Harrison and has this reference to
recent incidents in the Vest "The antics the here
ses the false doctrines the preposterous prescrip
lions of Anarchists and Socialists are amusing rather
than alarming No seriously anticipates the sue
cess Of third party based upon the fatuouS deusions
NJ fiat motley and sub-treasury warehouses. The peril
q, that unless Republican OBJECTIONS arrested and
the wanderers reclaimed, the losses will be enough TO
insure the success of the Democracy"
"Truthn has adopted the policy Of publishing many
Illustrations 1t has excellent portraits OF Bronson
Howard and Francis Wilson In this NUMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
THE COURTS.
ARGUING IN TIE EDISON ?

ARGUING IN THE EDISON PATENT CASE.
General Duncan In the United States Circuit Court,
before Judge Wallace, yesterday finished his opening
for the defendants in the suit brought by the Edison
Electric Light Company against the United States Eec
trio Lighting Company for alleged infringement OF
patent for an incandescent lamp. The General said
that it strange that the Edison people should have
waited five years before bringing the srit Their ex-
cuse for this delay that Mr. Edison was 50 busy
in his laboratory at Meno Park that he didn't have
time 10 testify In suit to advise his lawyers as to
what course they should take The speaker said that
his company had secured the contract for lighting the
New-York City Federal Building the Capitol at Albany
and many other important structures bcfotc the Edison
Company complained of the alleged infringement in
court.
Clarence A. Seward will speak for the compliments
on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
FOR THE PARADE IN BROOKLYN.

THE ENTIRE SECOND BRIGADE TO BE IN LINE.
II the weather is inc oday there will be we'll
attended parade OF militia. veterans and their soas
volunteer and regular remen and letter carriers irop
the Eastern District Of Brooklyn 10 tho other part Of
tie city The start Will be made from broadway ana
Bediod-ave as near 80 a. m as possible platoon
of police will lead the lfne followed by Grand Maish
George W. Brown and his stat. The entire second
Brigade consisting Of five regiments and the 80 Bat
terry all the posts OF the G. A. r., veterans OF ue
Brooklyn regiments who participated IN the war; 'ho
camps of sons If Veterans, corps OF leter-caNers
and some small organizations will follow. Floral
wagons VIII bring up tile rear.
The parade viii pass through Bedford, Laiayeue,
Clermont AID wllougby ayes. to the reviewing stsnd
In Washington Park, opposite Fort Greene The Mayor
and other city officials will review the ranks Inc
remainder OF the route will be in Cumherlsno-st''
Lafayette ave.. South Elliott Place and Hanson Place
70 Fiatbush ave-. where ranks will be broken.
Some Of the g. A. II. will go to Greenwood
where Mark ID. WILDER will speak at the soldiers
monument; Others to Cypress Hills, where Senator Nc
Csrren will speak IN the National Cemetery and Others
10 Evergreens, Holy Cross and Lutheran cemeteries
g. 5 Grant Post will 60 10 General GRANTS grave ii
New York.
PROPHECY ABOUT THE WEATHER.
Sergeant Dunn forcold light showers for the greater
part Of this morning He said that by noon the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
HEBREW MINISTERS TO HOLD CONFERENCE.

The thirteenth conference OF the JEWISH MINISTER'S
Association of America will be held on June 10, open
Inc, % o n M at the Madison Avenue Temple. The
nnlic session Will be held the same evening at the
Fifteenth Street Temple. at which musical exercises
will be given between the addresses. some oil the
papers and addresses read at the various sessions Oh
the conference which will last several days. VIII De
asome Unexplained Items in Talmudic Archaeology
by the Rev. DR.. Kohut "The First ACADEMY, pS Cne
Rev Dr. Wise biblical topic by the Rev. DR.. Solo,
of RaItmore: An EVIL and its Remedy" by the Rev.
Dr. HOW'LL of Philadelphia; The Taimudic Texts OIL
Rashio by Dr. NJ. Margols; Prison Visiting BY the
Rev. A. NJ. Radin; The Functions Of the Cantor IN
Modern Times" by the Rev. William sparger Ke-
ports are expected from committees on the proposed
ystem of Jewish theology, the prize essay on training
for The ministry the proposed quarterly OF the assocla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
WHERE SHOULD THESE YOUNG WOMEN cor

AT the meeting of the Police Commissioners yeSter
day a letter was received from Elbrhge 1, oerry'
president Of the Society for the Prevention 0uey
10 Children saying that under the provisions OF 'n'
Police Matrons act the society was ready 10 ASSUME
Tho care ~ any woman. ~acually or apparently under
the are of sixteen years who Is arrested and taken 10
a police station" and also requesting the Commis
sioners to issue the proper order that such young
women should be at once transferred by the officer
in charge to the custody Of the society.
Mr.. Gerry's letter discussed ana VIII DC con-
sldered again the meeting OF the Commissioners OH
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The record Of business IN crude certificates yesterday
was large but the increased transactions were Incl
dental to the shifting OF interests at the end OF the
month. Sales at the Stock Exchange amounted TO
40 900 barrels at SO 1206s 5s967 1-s965 cents but
there probably purchases made for delivery on
Monday to cover options at the Consolidated on tho
June delivery. There 10000 barrels in options
dealt In at the Consolidated Exchange, including
80 900 barrels in switches from June TO July de-
livery. The dealings were made at range nom
90 IA to 90 cents There 5000 barrels OF cash
oil sold at 6e 80 cents The speculation virtually
without significance. Refined oil was unchanged at
720 cents In barrels and SIS cents in Foreign
quotations were Is 1916 francs at Antwerp, $40
marks at Bremen and "a pence at London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
norG1As GREEN'S EXCHANGE SEAT SOLD.

When Douglas Green ran away to Europe WIN
Mrs Smell McCrea, he left, among other possessions,
a seat in the Cotton Exchange. This was sold yes
teriay for non-payment OF dues. Not much atten
ton was paid to the sale, and the seat brought only
$685. Against this the Exchange had claim of
sl76 for dues. A deputysherif was in the Exchange
at the sale and he attached the balance due Green
IN behalf OF lawyer who represented Green's legal
wife The seat was bought for W. d. ROuntree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
TO SELL PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES.

Controller Myers's annual sale OF property for I'M
maid taxes and assessments, which was postponed
from March @ will take place on Monday at the
County Court House. About $l,ooo,OOO Is due from
delnauents some OF the charges dating back to 1856
The Personal Tax Bureaus returns OF collections ior
the five months OF this year aggregate over So3'oOo
while the total amount for die year 1890 $50 000
In mast wears not more than from az 600 to 100000
have been collected. This Bureau is practically pay
ing its own way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
BITTEN BY A BULLDOG.

AS David Longfellow, OF No SO Columbla-st.. was
eparng the tin roof Of the house No 1877 l2 Beecker
It.. yesterday, he was attacked by a savage bulldog
belonging TO n negro in the house. The animal bit
iim on the arm and body severely, but he was able
10 90 10 work again after the wounds were dressed
n St Yinoents Hospital.