davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
4 COMPLAINT FROM RECORDER suYTB

Recorder Smyth In Part Of General Sessions yes.
terday expressed his disapproval Of the actions of
some Of the Assistant District-AttOrneys A lawyer
asked to have his called and Assistant District
Attorney Weeks replied that he knew nothing about
the
"Thats Just it, said the Recorder in tones.
First Assistant District Attorney comes in and
stays little while; he gets tired, suppose, and
goes out. Some other DstnctAttorney makes his
appearance and remains until he feels tired Then he
goes of to rest himself. The consequence is tina,
no one seems to keep track Of what Is going On
The Recorder added that he did not refer TO Mr..
Weeks In this respect. Mr. Weeks defended his
s0catcs. The ida Of assigning assistants to
cour 10 expedite the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
NO TELEPHONE STRIKE EXPECTED

story published yesterday to the effect TIA,
tho girls employed operators by the Metropousn
Telephone Company were angry over their alleged ,r
treatment, and that there was danger Of strike smoo,
them. Colonel David ID. Parker, general manager a.
the Metropolitan Telephone Company, said 20 & ~
porter yesterday: "we have received no c0muh,v,,
from any OF employees, and as far a. a stdls \.
concerned, we have not received the slightest ua
nation that operators intend 10 strike for hsh.,
wages OF course some Of the girls are Obliged n
work on holidays. However, We arrange their vo,t
IN such a manner that each operator gets seven,
holidays In the course Of the year. They draw tb,
pay just the same, whether they work on holiday
or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
rRorRrFS OF BUSINESS MEN.

Tho replcyin scheme was tried again yesterday IN
i,vo cases Deputy Sheriff Young took charge OF tIie
stock of Adoph Friedman dealer In clothing al NO DO
ST. under replevins obtained oy herman 'oSp"
in favor of the creditors The Sheriff next visited the
storo NJ Morris Fredman dealer In clothing AT NO -
stanton ST. against whom Herman Joseph opIaiheo
or,ovins Later i'm the day all the claims were
socrred and the business transferred to Mrs. Hannah
Friedman. ,,,,,
NJ Robinson g. Son, manufacturers of children's
c,otbng at No 43 Mecerst., against whom charies
Lewis C Son obtained replevln for Sl1oo propose 10
contest it, and through the efforts Of Herman Joseph
uAo represents L. Haas & Co.. John Kafka, Jacob d
siurzebach and other creditors meeting OF CREDITORS
ra hold Yesterday and the Mcssrs. Robinson made an
assignment of all their outstanding accounts to Leopold
A. Haas rs trustees. They propose 10 pay loo cents
on the dollar, and will fight to replevin.
DEPUTY Sheriff Murphy yesterday sold ont the prop
etv Of the United States Volta Electric Company, OF
No. IS wall-st.. including 3o,012 shares OF ohited
states Volta Electric Battery Company stock, $4,000
shares Ohio Volta Electric Battery Company, 8,66o
shares Volta Electric Light and Power Company,
10 600 shares Eclipse Electric Company Of West
Virginia safe office furniture ETC., the whole realizing
only 1927.
Henri Done wholesale dealer in produce and fruits
al No 80 GansevOort-s made assignment yesterday
TO Leroy NJ. Lyon. lie has been in the trade since
1876
Russell W. s. Blackwell, wholesale dealer in boots
and shoes at No IO4 Duane-st., New-York, and No.
sos Flftave Brooklyn. made assignment yesterday
to Noah Tebbetts. giving preferences for $500. lie
has been in business ten years, failed in December 1854
compromising at so cents on the dollar, ard again in
May, 1888, when he compromised at % cents on the
dollar.
Deputy sheriff Fox has received two attachments
against Bonner g. Bonner the failed bankers Of Tyler
Tex one for s27 500 In favor Of Kountze Brothers
two protested notes and the other for $1,000 In favor
of thc City National Bank OF Dallas for loans and ad
vanccs The first attachment Is also against the estate
Of Thomas r bonner. who q partner In the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
coxcRrss OF AMERnAY OByITHOLOGIsIS

The ninth congress Of the American ornthoiogls's
Union was opened at the Museum Of Natural History
Yesterday forenoon 1t will continue in session CURING
Tho next two DAYS The union will be entertained at
luncheon dolly by the Linnaean Society. Among inc
napers 10 be read are Inheritance OF Acquired Char
acers.p Dr. D. g. Elliott. Of New-York, president OF
the unon "The Evolution Of the Species OF the "ehus
Colaptesn DR.. J. A. Allen, OF the American Museum
Of Natural History "A Study of the subGenus ouls
calusn F. NJ Chapman, Of the same institution me
BIRDS Of the Pribyloff Islands," William Palmer. United
states National Museum Washington ID. G., and Birds
Attracted by the Rays OF the Liberty Torch j.
Dwight IT, secretary Of the Lnnaean Society of this
city, The meeting to-day will be Of public character
A feature of the congress will be an exhibition OF
original water coors by J. Wolf the London artist who
has gained fame the illustrator for the London
Geological Society There will be lanternslide exhibit
ton Of birds from life tomorrow afternoon. The most
important work of the union has been to direct public
attention to the department Of economic ornthology.
The union is limited to fifty active members. It's
Honorary membership Of twenty-five belongs largely to
foreign countries. The Committee Of Arrangements
for the meeting consists Of F. G. Elliot chairman John
II. Sage. secretary J: A. Allen, Frank NJ. Chapman
and George B. Sennett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
SHE LOST HER MONEY IN WALL STREET
HER HUSBAND WAS AT SEA. so MRS. sAUNDEh
ENDED HER TROUBLES IN SUICIDE.

HER BuspAND WAS AT SEA. so MRS SAUNDERS
ENDED HER TROUBLES IN SUICIDE.
Mrs. T. c. Saunders the wife Of steamship cap
,,n vbo s now nj sea- was found dead In her room, al
No $50 Third-ave, Monday evening, having COM
mitted suicide BY nhang Illuminating gas. she was my
wears old and native OF Georgia She carefully ciosea
an ,be crachs In the door and window OF her room ana
than inhaled the gas through rubber tube connected
with an open gas burner.
The body was removed yesterday to the har'en
Morsue, and II not claimed by friends, viii be ourieo
In the potter's Field. letter, unsealed, addressed
10 aCsptain T.. G. Saunders, per steamship oity u
para Messrs Arosemena Brothers, Panama, U. s. C."
was found I'm her room. She said
I.ave these lines as life is not worth the living with
M money and Ill heath TO battle against 70 ~.
TIA fault of my husband, but OF an unprincpee nsS
named Kelly, who owns my husbands steamsnp S SiS
who used 20 be connected some years ~ III Ip a
rrsnsisco Ia @ newspaper with Henry George; ums
KelIy IL appears owes the agents. Messrs Aosemena
pr0thers In Panama, many thousands OF ooimis ~. ne
has been expected from Europe lor I'VE ,Ssy ,W
trouble. Is the agents hold on to every dollar inc
steamer Is making till his arrival but ied my ~
10 believe they would send enough 10 mo monlng "
dent two months rent and third one In advance due
cannot face this trouble any longer so u IS pes. "
mt an end to IT, II had been used TO poverty .,i
could bear up but ss It is cannot I'VE Longer cent?
a loan company In the Potter Building, Room NO.
los holds claim Of S3o on part on my iurh ~ x
I sh1IId have had money to meet this dilay M ny
business affairs, but few months ago, WY uniorta
naSeIy. Invested some money ] had In Wall street
The week following there was almost money Paaho,
affair took, going down, so fell Win IT, Inc io''
Of that morey VIII cost INC H tx Z. SAUNDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
TWO sLAINayrS FOR THE OpIUM.

Property Clerk Harriott Mt Police Headquarters has
possession Of fourteen packages OF opium which Police
Captain Brooks recently seized In raid upon Chinese
dens in Mottst. The Cinnamon who were arrested
for keeping the dcns have been discharged and their
LAWYER has made a demand for the return of the
opium to them. Custom House officers, representing
Collector Hendricks, also have made demand for
the OPIUM asserting that 1t struggled into the city
Mr.. Harriott yesterday asked the Police Commissioners
the rival claimants but the Commissioners only told
him 10 follow the law on the subject Mr.; iarrlott
ants. Meanwhile he will keep the opium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE BoYs HAD THE Doc7oR's DrAMoxD.

Andrew J. Waterbury. twenty years old, waiter IA
his fathers restaurant in NewCanaan Conn.,, and his
brother, David f., who were arrested
in ths city on Monday night while trying TO dispose
a diamond ring valued at $500, were remanded OF the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday The ring b
the property of DR.. James w. Good, OF No. Jos West
seventy fourtb-st who has an Office at NO. 81 Murray
st. Dr. Good has for several months been boarding II
Waterbury,s house. and has number Of horses there
David F., the younger brother is Jockey. and he
cared for the horses. Two months ago, the brothers
say their father turned them out Of doors David says
he found the ring In his fathers barn. Detective Carey
has telegraphed to NewCanaan for DR.. Good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
FISH FOR yEW.Y0RE STATE WATERS

Fish Commissioner Blackford has received at Fults
Market from the United States Fish Commissioner.
Colonel Marshall Mcdonald, about 1000 ench for d.
trfbution in New-York State, Connecticut and NV.
Jersey, in order to ascertain their adsptabIty 10 the
waters of those states. These fish patched at Tia
United states Commissions station Mt Neosho, Missouri
Two years ago twenty-three fish taken from the
ponds at Washington TO the Neosho station. This
year there Will be distributed $4,000 young fish, being
the product OF the original twenty three Of two years
AGO. These fish will grow to weigh two TO three
pounds each and are said to be a good table fish Is
we'll as ahordlng sport to the angler.
Commissioner Blackford has about 500 Of the golden
orfe sometimes called the golden ide also 5000 young
York State waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
To coNrEsr John s. PAYYTAR's WILL.

John S. rayntar's viii, which was iieo tor proV"'o
a few DAYS AGO. Is to be contested. Payntar dieo OH
August IL last at Dapsville, N, T. HIS VIII was
executed on February IA, 1891 BY Its provisions "e
sum Of S61 800 % was to go to the fresp sa
Church at Newtown l.. l., and $1,000 each to the
Manhattan Working Girls Society and the Bethany
pay Nursery of the Madison Avenue Reformed Chmtcn
The contestants OF the win are cousins on 'Re psvntor
THOSE who have filed objections are Johh M [ay
Charles NJ Morris Amanda j., Manley ~ Jonn , ",
Thomas l. IT,, and william Paynar Eala f. fra'hp'n
Ella b. De Bevolse, Catharinc +. WOOD anu aA nn
The part OF Mr.. Payntar, and declare that INC III
Sied YVES not his fl and voluntary act Ihey 49,
aeee undue influence the part OF the WIDOW OF SONIC
other person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
TO PROVIDE THANKSGIVING DAY CHEER.

The Five Points Mission at No. SO Park-st is
making preparations to celebrate its forty frs, Thank
giving Day. The annual report Of the mission shows
that It has aided $4,000 children and has assisted
more than 1900 adults, finding employment for
many of them. The following few items of
the mission work for last year: Articles of clothing
distributed 23,712 dinners served, S7162; families
assisted 564; children sent to the country. Fresh
Airl o23: children in school during the year. s92
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
WOMEN THREATEN THE POLICE BOARD.

Carrie F. Lowell, secretary Of the New-fork City
Woman Suffrage League, of which Mrs. Lille Devereux
Blake is president, yesterday sent to the Police Board
q COPY OF resolutions which were passed by the
league at its latest regular meeting, declaring that the
Police MatrOn Law had not been complied with
properly The Commissioners were informed that II
hev failed to appoint the required number OF matrons
within twenty days the president OF the league would
present the facts to the Grand Jury and District
Attorney. The Commissioners smiled and ordered the
resolutions to be placed on file. Mr. Voorhis said the
law was being complied with as rapidly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THETA Della CHI CLUB OPENING.

The new Theta Delta Chi Club will open Its cub-
house, at No. lit East Thirty fifth st.. this evening
The house has been handsomely furnished by the
committee in charge. and large attendance Of mem
bers OF the fnernity expected b. inspect their work
Ex-Judge Samuel d. Morris will preside and John W.
Grggs will deliver the Grafton. Among others who
will speak +. y. Burgin. Mortimer C. Addoms and
Congressman Daniel ~ Lockwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE MARKED Hills rouyD IN HIS POCKET.

william Colen, cttcrcarricr thirty years Old
nected with Branch 5, arrested yesterday by Post
Office Inspectors IIartshorn and Morris, charged with
rins the mails. test letter containing four marked
81 bills was put in the mail addressed 10 Mrs. Anna
snodgrass, No o62 West Eleventhst. Colen did not
deliver the letter snd the bills found in his pocket
He waived examination and Commissioner Shields held
him in 81 500 bail to await the action Of the Federal
(sr.pd Jurv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
TAKING TESTIMONY IN THE ILMY CASE.

Plymouth n. H., Nov. 1.-THE taking OF testimony
before Chief Justice Doe and Judge Allen to determine
the degree of murder in the OF Frank c. Amy
who pleaded guilty yesterday to the killing Of Christine
Warden. began to-day. The victims mother and SIS
tar related the history Of Almy's life in their family
and detailed the murder scene. Almy frequently shed
tears $500
Amy was hanged in effigy at midnight last night.
plaeard attached to the dangling figure bore this In
scripdon: .,,, 49,, -. ,.on,s ., 1-hr,s,,o w,
den Will take the original next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
OF COURSE THEY COT THEIR LICENSES.

One thing that Mayor Grant escaped when he sailed
for Ireland the responsibility OF licensing music
halls. The Official representative of Tammany Hall
yesterday relcensed the music halls owned by Adam
Gardiner, No. 100 Eighth ~. Charles Krumm, No. 1877
Chrystiest.. aud Albert N. Bernshelm, No. 1873 Bow.
cry. Complaints have been received against these
places and Investigation" Of them has been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
WOULD-BE SUICIDES A NUISANCE.

Martin Geraughty, thirty years Old and homeless.
jumped into the East River November IL, but was
rescued Recorder smyth In General Sessions ycster-
day sentenced him TO thirty days In the Pententiary
for attempted suicide Tie prisoner said that he was
drunk at tine time. Recorder smyth declared that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
ney expended In charitabIe work, 1s.sss a.

money expended In charitable work, sls,sss 80. {
work Is principally dependent on voluntary
scriptions. Gifts in money clothing and food p.
requested.
Two thousand needy persons will be fed on Tba, II
giving Day at No. 2o7 East Broadway BY the 49,
Andrews Onc-Ccnt Coffee stand Society As fe,r...'
Mrs. Lamadrid and Mrs. Frank Leslie will preside a..
the festivities. I'll gifts for the dinner should ~ we
TO the care Of -trs. J. NJ. Lamadfid No. 2o7 s s.
broadway. ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
nrrs1Nrss 1N rHE supREME COURT.

washington Nov 1.-THE Supreme Court to-day trans
acted the following business:
No I1-Ortgnal The state OF Iowa, complainant agt'
tina State OF Illinois. Leave granted to iue Dill III d
plant answer reply, cross bill and aswer 70 gnu
Sos s44 and e46-The People OF the state OF New
york eX rel. Edward AMMAN and Francis r.; flnv''
plaintiffs In error agt Andrew Walsh police JUSTICE e''
No. 71o-J Talman Budd, plaintiff in error, agt' The
peone Of the State OF NewYork. Argument begun
Adjourned until tom at " o'clock Inc Gay eau
vr bo Nos GA. CAS- and 719, 9s7, 2 and ,o2i 81,
81, 90, 103, 10f and 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

was tired of discharging persons who had ted 10 NIL
themselves. They often caused much trouble, a 20
ceman recently having to jump into the river to rescue
one of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

Their licenses expired November sinse while the
ttat they have been doing Dilsihess sn''''
Investigation wns In progress
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-26
SLOWLY COMING TO GRIEF.

J. @. GowiY, the anti Catholic agita
tor of other days. is not the happies
man in the world. Family troubles
have recently brought him once more
before public notice. The citizens Of
the twin cities and those of neighboring
towns all know this man by reputation,
They will remember him in particular
as one of the leaders of a Known Moth
ing society, whose objects, to epltomize
them, are s'Hell and dam nation" to Ro-
manism. This man Gowdy is said to be
an Ir1shman-God aid us Irishmen in
bearing the burden of the knowledge.
We believe-thou gh not certainly sure.
that the organi cation of Orangemen
has honored him with place in the
Orange ranks. If SO, sad must be their
lot; for although that society is sufi-
GENTLY detestable, still is he no honor to
it. Gowdy did not try to creep up q
mountain, he sought to level it. Poor
man. His violent struggles provoked
universal smiles of scorn. but now only
compassion is manifested at his frantic
endeavors to dig his way through the
hills that eLclose HIM on all sides.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-26

CONNECTICUT CATHOLIC: The men
who left the dear old Emerald Isle 70
come to this free land to better their
condition are almost instinctively drawn
iuto the ranks OF the A. O. II. Here
they find among the older members,
who nave preceded them across the
ocean. that same love and veneration
for fatherland that rank]es in their
manly hearts, and IN the fold Of this pa
triotic organization they know full we'll
that no member will ever see them in
want. All honor then, to the noble So
cietv. May 1t continue 20 flourish and
prosper like green bav tree, and may
its Notwithstanding, Unity and True
Christian CharitY-be forever en-
blaZoned on banners that will float
proudly to the breeze in the streets OF
every town and city in Connecticut,
when next the anniversary of Ireland's
patron saint rolls round.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-26

THO veracious and sweet-tempered
ex Nun, of Kenmare, is writing a series
of papers for certain Protestant journals
on the 'STractarlan Movement" in the
Protestant Episcopal church. The his.
tory of the effect of that movement
upon her own religious convictions SAYS
the Catholic Mirror, appears to be the
chief concern of the amiable author.
She holds the leaders OF the movement
responsible for her detection to the
"Romish Church." and expatlates at
great length in regard to the insincerity
and devilish duplicity Of those great
minds which, seeking for logical So
luton of their doubts concerning the
Authority of the Established Church.
were led unconsciously and involuntari-
ly to the threshold of Rome. The man
ner in which she was introduced into
the fold Of the True Church. whether or
40 it was precisely the one she now de-
scribes, was far more credttable to the
intellectually and honesty of the un-
fortunate woman than the motives that
afterward prompted her to revoke that
step. Charity suggests that this poor
old disappointed parsonage is more to
be ptied than condemned. She IS pal
pably lacking in mental balance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-26
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER &c. 1891.
METHODIST PREJUDICE.

The Methodist Herald. speaking OF
the Holy Coat at Treves. does not be-
lieve in generating that holy relic, even
If it's authenticity as the garment worn
by our Lord before His death was an
assured fact. It claims that it is rank
ignorance that fosters such superstltu'
tions. In it's assertions, the Herald but
gives vent to an innate Methodist pref
udice against Catholicism. This has
always been very characteristic OF the
Wesleyan followers. The proof OF the
garments authenticity are far stronger
than the Prescriptions to the contrary
Is the Herald positive that these proofs
are unreliable? OF course it does not
commit itself here, but maintains in
its conclusions considerable doubt. We
shou]d think that it would be wise pol
icy for the Herald, while struggling..in
the clouds of debatable questions,
10 withhold it's malicious sneers until
it knows whereof it speaks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-26
AN IMPORTANT BANK QUESTION

AN IMPORTANT BANK QUESTION.
The question Of the constitutionality
OF the tax Of one half of one Der cent,
imposed semi annually on national
banks, is raised 10 a case before the
courts of the District Of Columbia vs..
the Treasurer of the United States.
Treasurer Neboker has been served
With the summons, and the question
will probably soon reach the supreme
court. The bank bringing the suit is
the Twin City National Bank of New
Brighton, Mimi. The ground for ques-
tloning the constitutionallty OF the tax
is that this portion Of the banking act
originated in the senate. The constitu-
ton provides that call bills for raising
revenue shall originate IN the house Of
representatives" The senate, it is
claimed, has authority to propose or
concur with amendments as on other
bills" but the contention III this case
will be that the banking act was not a
bill to raise revenue when it reached
the senate and could not be transform
ed into such bill by the senate. There
are other grounds upon which the tax
is contested in the particular case be-
fore the court. If the constitutionali!y
question should be decided in favor of
the bank, it might open the way for a
great multitude of suits for refund by
the banks throughout the country. The
statnte of limitations would probably
prevent the recovery of all these pay
ments back to the organization of the
national bank system in 1864, but ii
would take more than ST.. GOO 600 to re-
fund the taxes for the past five or six
Years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-26
"PRlESTER VEREIN."

a congress of the "Priesten Verein,' y
an organization composed entirely OF
the German Catholic priests and pre-
lates, convened 10 Buffalo, N. Y, last
Tuesday. Archbishop Katzer, Of Nil
waukee, whose ecclesiastical promotion
i'm America is justly or unjust)y assert
ed to have been aided by the present
German emperor's ambassador at Rome
was the oiznitary who formally opened
the congress-, as celebrant Of p0ntiica
high mass. 1t was at the installmen1
in office of this exalted ecclesiastc 9
few weeks ago in milwaukee, that Car
dinal Gibbons startled a multitude by
invoking woe upon the individual. who
ever he might be, that should bring di>
sension into the hierarchy Of America
Next to the archbishop at the altar
and acting as deacon Of the mass, was
the chief officer of the celebrated
s'Priester Verein," or German Ame1i
can Clerical union-Vicar Genera
Muchiseipen, of St. Louis. Father
Tappert, of Cincinnati, the organizer
of the vereiu, sat within the sanctuary
close to such popularity reputed beiev
ers in GermaDizing the control of the
Catholic church in the United States as
ct. Rev. Bishop Wigger Of New Jer-
sey, and Very Rev. Administrator Ker.
stem, Of the diocese of Green Bay, Wis.
Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, was duly pres
emit, Notwithstanding the supposed an.
tagonism towards prelates of non-Ger-
man extraction.