davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-22
BORN

BORN.
GASPAR-In this city, July l9. 1891 to the wife OF
George +. Gaspar, son.
BENCkE-In this city. July 49, 1891, to the wife
OF Herman Beneke, daughter.
BAUER-In this city, July Is, 1891 to tho wife Of
Francis j. Bauer. a daughter
BLoCK-In this city. July 20. 1891, to the wife OF
Harry Block, daughter
DEAN-In East Oakland. July II. 1891. to the wife
OF A. C. Deaa, a
The morning call., 1891-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be Inserted. They must he handed Ia at
either OF the publication Offices and he indor5ei
with the name aud residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same publlshed.l
The morning call., 1891-07-22
THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS:

Complete Map OF the World 1890.
Comp etc Map of the United States Grand,
McNsnv & Co.'s 1890 1896
MI Of Central America 1918.
a Map of Alaska. 10x13
A Map of South Africa I0x1S.
A Map of Upper Nubia and Eabs h or Abys-
sinia. 10x13
Map Of Persia, Afghsnistan aud Bsluchis-
tan. 1913
Complete Map of the Soar systsn-bsst ever
male. 1910.
The morning call., 1891-07-22
DIED.

DIED.
Armstrong. Ciarissa C.I Finn Bridget
Blanchard. Adoph M 6ass John
Clarke, Edward Howard George
Carrick Thomas #. Hseronymus. Meta
Curley Mary j. Hartnett Ellen
Cullen. Rev. Andrew Ruhu Bernhard
Cohen. Sylvia II. Lieblg. Alice
Copelio Joseph Noble, Matilda
Fay. Thomas Rainier, Mary e
Fitzgerald, John w. Tracv, Mary
Williams, Edward
CURLEY-In this city, July 20, 1891 Mary j.
daughter OF John and Mary Curley, native OF
San Francisco, aged years. months and %
days.
ny Funeral will take place THIS DAY (wednes-
day.. at o'clock r. M, from the residence of
The morning call., 1891-07-22

A Diagram showing all Of the Political Par
ties. 11x66
Diagram showing all the Presidents and
Cabinets $3.50.
A Diagram showing the Political Compl xion
Of each Congress. 2x66.
Dis grs m showing the Creeis Of the World
13x10
A Diagram showing the Standing Armies OF
each Nation. 13x10
A Diagram showing the Naval Tonnage Of
each Nation. 13x10.
The morning call., 1891-07-22
IT ALSO GIVES IN BRIEF:

The His DRY Of Colonial Politics.
The History OF Revo utionary Politics.
The History of the Confederation.
The History of tbs U. S. Government by Con-
gressas.
The History Of the U. by Aiminist ra.ions.
An Analysis of the Federal Government
The morning call., 1891-07-22

Valuable Statistis on Debts.
Valuable statis'ics on Revenues.
valuabe Statistics on Expenditures
Issues of all Political Parties
The History OF all Political Parties which have
existed in this country.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
Po1ucB CAPTAIN GUNNER RETIRED.

Police Captain John Gunner. Of the East Sixty
seventh ST. squad who sixty years old on Christmas
Day. was retired by the Police Commissioners yester-
day. He will receive annual pension Of 1875.
The Commissioners have called for an eligible list Of
eergeants and may appoint three new captains to-
morrow. Captain Gunner Joined The force in 1851
and was made a roundsman in 1853. Two years Later
he was made sergeant and on July 1, 1870. he was
promoted the rank Of captain He has been in com
mand at different times Of the squads in Harlem.
West Thirtethst East Twenty secondst East Thirty
ffth-st and East Sixty-seventhst, and at one time
he had charge OF the Street Cleaning Bureau. He
is Republican and his is district leader OF the
party In this city
Inspector Henry " steers yesterday sent to the
Commissioners request to have correction made in
the alleged date Of his birth 1t appears on the rolls
of the force In Chief Clerk Kipps Office. The entry
there is to the effect that Inspector Steers was born on
January g. 1892 and according TO that record he might
he retired for age week from tomorrow. He sub
mitted adavsits to prove that he born January
9. 1884
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
CHEMISTS TO HAVE A CONVENTION.

IN response to an invitation extended BY the chemists
OF New-York, the American Chemical Society will hold
their fourth general meeting in the University Build
ing, Washington Square in this city to-day and to
morrow. The society has actual membership OF
over 300, which Is rapidly extending both by combine
lions with local societies and by the election OF new
members. The membership is distributed over the
entire country. and representatives from nearly every
section are expected to attend the forthcoming meeting
The third general meeting of the society, held IN
Washington, resulted in union Of all the chemical
socIees in this society and the interest in it is there
FORE rapidly increasing. Invitations have been ex-
tended to oil chemists of the country whether members
Of the society not, to attend this meeting and In
many respects IL will be one Of the most Important
gathering of chemists ever held in the United states
A number Of manufacturing chemists here have e&'
pressed desire and Willingness 10 unite 10 pfoSsaint
some special entertainment such, for instAnoe as was
provided by the manufacturing chemists OF Pnlladet
pha the occasion of the general meeting helo In tha
city last winter
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
coI-pT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess continued.
Supreme Court-Chambers- Andrews, J.-M0tion
calendar called at IL o'clock
Supreme Court-Speeial Term-Part I-Adourned until
January IA, 1902 m rx .., M
Before Ineraham J.-Case Belden Burke, etc.
Supreme COurt-Special Tem-Part 1I-Adjourned for
the term. . ~, -, w., 49,,
for the term. Co.. N. ~, n... ,..
Case on Appleton New-York Life Insurance Com
Court-Before Ransom, S.-Moton calendar
called at 10 80. For probate Wills Of Alice Duff,
Martha B. Wood Mary Gllen, 10 q. Ada A. Mower,
Edward Brophy Michael Flanagan. John q. Burchell,
Herman w. Monsees, Ena Fischer and John H. Bohung,
SWperior Court-Gener,i TermAdourned for the term.
SUPERIOR COurt-Specal Term-Before Dugro. j.
superior Court-Trlal Term-parts 1, II and III-Ad
iourned for the term.
Common Pleas-srecial TermBeCrs Bischon, IT.. j..
No 81 o. b. Keogh Company vs.. Lennon.
Common Pleas-Equity Term--Before Bookstavcr, j.
No 20 Manchester VS.. Davies.
Common Peas-Tral Teim-Parts 1, II and III-Ad.
city Court0specal Tsrm-BeOrs FtzamOns. J.Mo
City Court-Trial Term-Parts 1. H. III and Iv-Ad-
journed for the term.
Court Of General sessions-Part IBefore Cowing. j..
and Assistant Distrct-AttOrney Wauhope Lynn-Nos.
70 ., inclusive. 80 -. -, .
and Assistant District attorney Macdona-No 1.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
FRAUDULENT TOBACCO INVOICES.

At the instance OF the American Tobacco Growers
Association the Treasury Department some time ago
issued an order that all tobacco imporations should be
sent to the Public Stores and every bale examined
1t was found by the Board OF Appraisers In acting
the Lebes that the importers Of sumara tobacco
were In the habit Of entering wrappers as ers saving
81 G5 In duties, and tho American growers made
the same charge against many OF the Importers OF
Havana tobacco. Special Asent Mccoy has Just COM
plated an examination OF lot consisting OF 13l bales.
which were entered by NJ stacheberg Co. as Havana
filters, dutiable at IS cents pound. II was found
that nfty-one bales contained the finest Havana wrap
pers, worth. In round numbers 10000 and dutiabc
at O. pound. The tobacco was seized yesterday on
. charge OF fraudulent invoice entry, and tho I'm
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
prsr1rs OF THE HOSPITAL COLLECTION.

The following amounts on account of the Hospital
SATURDAY. aud Sunday Collection were received yester-
dow nv Charles LAnier treasurer, No. IL Nassanst:
From churches Brick Presbyterian, S442 %; Holy
Trsnjtv Episcopal, S401 North, Baptist. S25 st.
Joon,s Episcopal, NewGty, N. Y, S3 10; st. PauPs
p,nscopa Spring Valley, N. w. SO 60; st. stephens
Episcopal Pearl River. N. Y, 81 70.
From general sources: Barring, Masoun d o.
$500: Morris X Jesup, s1oo George Coppen, 300;
NJ. Comacho Roldan Nephew 800 seth Low. S'o'
II W. Banks g. Co.. s23 employees Of Barring. Magoun
a Co. s24 II. Wunderlch a. Co.. go Joseph schult2c
a %. and employees. S17; Deborah Verein. No. l.,
$40; Independent Royal Arch Lodge +. and a. NJ
go: Mt Horeb Lodge. ]. o. F. 5. OF l.. S5 Mrs. D. l.
sIocum. IS l.. Herschfeld Bro, and employees. $4
From the fur trade: BY Leopold Wel-Leopod
We'll Co., $40; Joseph Ullman, $40; Charles A.
Herpich, $40: A. II. Ward q Co.. $40; estate OF j..
Ruszits, so; Phillips, Poltzer a. Co, $40; Edward
J. Kings Sons, $40; L. q A. Bokowz. $40: L. & sachs
q Rr0s $40; Joseph Steiner a Bro. 80: l. Coten
4 Bro, $40; AdOlph Maerlander a Co., SO PHILIP
Weinberg CO., $40: A. Merhie sons d. oo'' Sio'
q Gaudig g. Blum, $40. Total, $3.50
Total Of collection reported up TO date T'ooo IN
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
THE ACCIDENT ON THB SANTA FE.

Kansas City, No, Dec. 2s.-rn addition to those
injured in last nights wreck ON the Santa re, near
Newcombe whose sent in these dispatches,
are Mrs De Forest, Of Great Bend, kan., who was
hurt internally, and J. O. Bohn, OF Servia Kan who
had an arm broken. A. w. Brown, q travelling man
Of New York. was q passenger In one Of tho sleeping
cars He was seen at the Midland Hotel last night.
Mr.. Brown says that when the cars loft the track
they turned completely over, and tho front chair
car, In which were the people who wers injured,
left its trucks and ghted right side mp at the bottom
of the embankment Mr.. Brown says that he escaped
through window of the sleeper, and was one OF
the first 10 be extrcated from the wreok From what
he could learn lie thought that the rails had spread
and that it was due to the passing OF heavy freight
train a few minutes before the passenger. 1t seems
that the front chair was almost totally deuoxhed
and one OF the sleepes fell over on Its ade WIN
such force that the heater was thr wn oompbcoeiy
through the roof The roof itself was torn OF, and
most Of the passengers cawied out through de
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
AT WORK FOR THE POOR AyD NEEDY.

The Guild Of St. Elizabeth is one of the most
familiar and popular among the poor OF all the Or
ganirations which do charitable work in the public
institutions in this great city. This guild was or
ganized in 1876, and has for its president Mrs. s..
B. Nelson, Mrs. z. w. Ranney secretary, Mrs. B..
de Peyster treasurer, who together with a faithful
corps of working members, visit once week all the
hospitals, prison and the almshonse on Blackweps
Island also the hospitals on Wards and Randals
Islands, and distribute to the patients fruit, decacies
and clothing. They relieve those in distressed cir
cumstances encourage the downcast, and bury the
dead Any person who wishes to help those who are
less fortunate than themselves could not do 1t in a
more eectual way than by contributing to the treasury
of this guild They relieve many worthy unfortunate
person in the OF year, but this work often
greatly hindered by want of funds therefore any one
who will contribute to this charity the caring for
Gods DOOR, should communicate with the treasurer
at No 466 West Twenty-third-st. Any one who
wishes to see Of their work may visit the aims
honse on Blackwelps Island tomorrow, when they
rive their annual dinner to the 200 aged ana lnhrn
men and women who are spending their last Gays
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
WHY" Billy MGLORY OWNS THE PLACE.
HE SIMPLY BEAT THE PROPRIETOR AND TooE
POSSESSION.

HE SIMPLY BEAT THE PRofhABlOh AMI 1Oon
POSSESSION.
The testimony given In General Sessions yesterday IN
the tal Of william McGlory who is charged with keep
ing dIsordery st Irving Place and Fourteenth
st. brought to light queer state Of affairs to say the
least Frederick Krause, who used to run the house,
testified that McGlory beat him half to death last
March, and then calmly took possession OF the hotel
without paying dollar TO Krause. McGlory opened a
bank account, and has made lot Of money out OF
Krauses business. Colonel Follows defended the &C
cused yesterday and Assistant District Attorneys
wellmen and Macedonia prosecuted him.
Krause, who now lives at No. 293 Wuis-ave, was
the first witness He said that he managed the Irving
Place Hotel executor Of his wife. The license was IN
the name of his daughter Lille. McGlory occasionally
visited the place. and in March he attacked Krause.
He was badly beaten and kohed that he was unable
to leave hts home for seven weeks. When he did get
the hotel again he found McGlory running II. "Bnly"
was behind the bar part Of the time and had charge OF
the cash. He opened an account in the Bowery Ma
tional Bank under his wtfe's name.
Krause was not entirely well: and McGlory intmi
dated him 20 that he made atempt 10 get back his
business except to speak TO McGlory's lawyer onca
Not long afterward the Excise Board revoked the
hoense and Krause told the bartenders TO sell more
alcoholic drinks. Edward Kelly, OF No. $50 Nrstave
bartender in the place. testified that he began to sell
beer, wine and wishey again on being ordered to do
so by Mc0lory. The place, Kelly said. was noisy,
disorderly one at night. He sold liquor from p. to
a. m, and from rs to 100 couples sometimes in
the place at once. McGlory was In charge, and his
manager paid the salaries.
Nelly Martin, of No. 204 East Sxteenth-st, con-
fessed that she had often been In the barroom until
early in the morning. McGlory acted the propri-
etor and one night beat who disordeHy.
The had seen drunken man pay four $50 bills
for four bottles Of wne the waters bringing him
change.
The trial was adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
WHAT THE SCHOOLS COST.
WORK OF THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

GRANTS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPosEs-THE ART
MUSEUM QUESTION NEXT.
The sum Of S4,44s,355 Ga was allowed yesterday by
tho Board Of Estimate for the support Of the public
schools of NewYork and placed in the budget OF le9
The Commissioners had asked for s4,627 .s32, and
there had Zen Professionally granted In october $4,
446656 a. President J. l.. N. Hunt and Commis
sionee Lummis, Gerard, Maclay, Moriarty and Hub
ball. with several other members Of the Board Of Edu
cation, appeared in the Mayors Office to urge ad
vance ppcc the last named sum. Mayor Grant op-
posed the item of S312s,O00 for teachers salaries
This 81 ZOO than last years allowance and
the Mayor thought il excessive. Mr. Lumms explained
that the increase for extra salaries which were
qutred to pat the new schools into operation. This
explanation convinced Mr. Grant that he was in err
and he withdrew his objections.
The sum OF 80 200 added TO pay the truant
agents raising the Of their salaries $13, 200
The $4,000 which has been yearly appropriated for the
salary of Rufus o. Beardsee counsel to the Board Of
Eduoation stricken from the list of items and his
services dispensed with. The Corporation Coun-
sci will hereafter act legal adviser for the Board
In the discussion which preceded this action, Presi
dent Hunt and Mr.. Hubben wanted appropriation
for the purpose of representing the citys educational
system at tho Worlds Fair in Chicago but admitted
that the Board had power send representatives
thcrc The Mayor thought that the state and not the
city should bear the expense of such representation
Iherc Was no law, ne sdu, Justu3ihs the eAPons Vi
school funds for such show The matter was not
pui sued further.
The items allowed the Board include S161 1877 for
the 1aDtors, S157,ss3 for evening schools. $22boo
for the schoolship St. Marys $4,000 for supplies
Ss7 500 fuel. $4,000 for gas, S121 900 for re
pairs to buildings for corporate schools, and
$4,000 for free lectures. The Trustees of the City
College got S14e 000 and the Normal School Sl2t0O0
as required by legislative enactment.
The Board of Coroners received S54,700. This III
eludes 81, 200 to pay clerk to collect the fees which
accrue 10 the Coroners when they called upon to
execute Sherif's writs. This will prevent reoair
the recent trouble between the Corones and
the Controller in which the latter stopped the pay OF
the for failing TO account TO the cities for
these fees. They amounted last year to 900
The request Of the trustees of the Metropolltan
Museum OF Art for S64 900 for the coming year VIII
be taken up to-day. II the grant Is made all the en-
trance fees will be abolished and besides the regular
week day exhibitions. the Museum viii be opened on
Tuesday and Saturday evenings and on Sunday after
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
SHE rs THE OLD PRESIDENT YET.
REBUILDING DOES NOT DESTROY INTEREST In
THE wARSHIP.

REBUILDING DOES NOT DESTROY INTEREST IN
THE wARsHIP.
An article was published in The Tribune of Novem-
Der 20, suggesting that 1t would be handsome act
on the part Of Great Britain and substantial token
OF the good feeling existing between the two nations
II she would return the old fgate President captured
from the United States In 1915, Off New York Iar-
bor by squadron of British cruisers under Captain
Hays, so that the old ship could take part In tho
naval exhibit at the Worlds Fair in 1s93 The
capture OF the President by British squadron any
one frigate Of which was mat for the American
ship in single action, in no way added to Great
Brtan's naval renown while the presence Of the old
ship with her sister ship the Constitution, at Chicago
would form an interesting feature of the naval ex-
hibt, especially it was proposed to have model
Of Nelson's flagship Victory and models Of the ships
in which Columbus discovered America, also on ex-
hlbiton.
The proposition was enthusiastically taken up by
"The Army and Navy Gazette' Of London, as a be
President at the Worlds Fair would be witness
that the "two great English-spealdng nations had
buried the tOmahawk, We trust, forever
letter was published In this city on Sunday, az
fectng to spoil the pretty idea" the ground that
the original President was not In existence, as she
had been taken to pieces and new ship, modelled
on her lines, was built and launched in Portsmouth,
President was taken TO pieces and new ship was
built exactly her plan in Portsmouth.
The rebuilding, however, does not in the least "spo
the pretty idea," the critic would have known had
he been more familiar with the subject wooden
ship nearly hundred years old that has not been
rebuilt, contains a sckr OF her original timber Is
a curiosity. The Constitution has been rebuilt several
times; yet she is still called the old Constitution
and as much sentiment is attached to her hulk as IL
sDiutaP in her TODAY cut In 1898.
The critic says If the original President could be at
the Worlds Fair 1t would be as interesting feature
In 1893 the Victory in the naval exhibitions
this year at Chelsea But is it possible that this
learned critic Is ignorant of the fact that the original
Victory Is not In existence that not scrap OF her
original timbers exists to-day, that the ship which he
calls the Victory Is nothing but model, pure and
smple2 The President OF to-day is much more OF an
original ship thu the Victory OF to-day, for some OF
the original timber Of the first ship used in her re-
construction while her fgurehead, which represents
John Adams, who President Of the United states
when she was built, is still IN its original place.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
REFUSING BURIAL GROUND FOR sAwTE1LB.

Boston, Dec. rs (specaD.-Mr. Edgerly, counsel
for Isaac Sawtelle. the murderer, finds the legacy
left to him by Isaac to be costly He promised
the murderer to bury the body Issacs BODY encased
in a pine box. left the Concord prison at an early
hour to-day. 1t was placed aboard the first train
leaving Concord over the Concord and Montreal Road
and taken from the train at Newmarket Junction.
Here it the object OF much attonfon rom 'he
residents gathered at the depot 1t was then placed
ON the train bound for Great Falls. When 1T arrived
there the people gathered in large numbers but kept at
a distance from the containing the CONN., Ihe
trustees of Forest Glade Cemetery voted not ITO permit
the body to be buried therein. Mr.. Edgerly then
started for Boston. Here he met Mr.. Hall, chairman
of the Board of Trustees Of Mount Hope Cemetery.
Ue asked the chairman for the privilege Of burying
the body in Mount Hope Cemetery Out OF his "t own
nocket he was ready and willing to buy burla Rlot.
The trustees sympahized with Mr. Edgey, 9 eney y
the lot owners of Mount Hope Cemetery which founa
exnresson in many ways indicated that the Dual Oh
Swtees body in the cemetery would be regarded VIII
a feeling OF horror ,.s l.. .h hoav y,
the murderer Mount Hope Cemetery almost adlolns
Forest Hills and within Its borders rest the bodies
Of many murdcrers
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
been In an insane asylum in his native country. IL
was detained, and will probably be sent back.
PANIC IN A FLAT HOUSE.
TWENTY FIVE FAMILIES ALARMED BY FLAMES,
BITr ALI, ESCAPED.

TWENTY-FIVE FAMILIES ALARMED BY FLAMES,
BUT ALL ESCAPED.
Flames caused a panic in the seven-story hathouse
No. 200 East Twenty -seventh-st yesterday morning.
and the escape of the inmates without serious injuries
was surprising The house Is called ihe Lorona,
On fronts also in Thlrd-ave. 1t is owned py Mr.
Storm a member OF the tobacco firm Oh etraiton q
Storm whose factory is next door in
Mr. Storm had escapes placed the outer walls OF
the house recently and those escapes served 10 pc'e
q loss Of life by fire yesterday morning
The flames started. probably from defective nue. in
the fiat of Charles b. Fish, on the third moor nr'
Fish, who is animal painter was at preahiast Win
his family soon after n IN. when he smeieo SMOKE
and found the flames in his parlor He maze an enort
to put out the fire there but soon abandoned 'nc eh
and retired with his face and hands bistered Then ne
caught ND his child and fed to the street. followed by
his wife, taking care to alarm the other occupants Oh
the house he went out.
Twenty five other families were In the mousse, anu o'er
100 persons quickly fed from their apartments. for
unatey most Of them had been up and dressed oeore
the alarm was given but they found the time Tor escape
short enough. The smoke into the upper stories
so quickly that many Of the occupants there could not
60 down the stairs and there rush to the fire.
escapes Mrs. Conrad Dillon broke windov-pane In
her haste to reach the reescape, and cut her hshos
slightly Several women suffered from fright and rom
the effects of smoke, but they managed TO &c. out un
hurt Some Of the men In the mousse 'ooA u'e n'o
extinguishers which in the Railways and tried TO
keen the flames in check They were Joined quickly by
the fremen, who summoned by two alarms. Lines
of dragged to the roof and the mousse was
deluged with water. The flames were drowned SO
quickly that the damage by water was ABOUT equal 10
the los by fire. Mr.. Fish's fiat was burned out ana
the fiat occupied by the Hutching family on the 1ourh
oor also suffered but the flames did not extend 70
other parts of the building. The losses OF the occu-
pants by fire and water amounted to about Soooo ana
repairs to the building Will cost about $lo'ooo. All Oh
tho property said to be insured.
Thieves got into the house after the occupants hed
and several small robberies were reported Mrs. Avery
relative of the Hutehlngs family. dropped Canvas
bag containing a watch, some tewelry and So4o IN
cash as she was escaping. The bag was found ana
handed back to her by stranger before tne ,
n,ent was over. f1er watch and jewels were IN the
bag, but the money was missing. A: V. Appleton,
who lived on the third floor OF the house iost ms
watch and S145. The watch was handed back 10 MN
by stranger who said he had found it IN the halfway
Mrs. Hutchings also said that her waech hao disap'