davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
MRS. Lucinda u. CRANE.

Boston, July (SpeclaD.-Mrs. Lucinda B. Crane, the
daughter OF General John s. Tyler died yesterday She
born in Boston siXy-nine years last April Her
first husband George H. Cutter His death occurred
on August 49, 1882 During the there woman
popular with the soldiers OF Massachusetts, than Mrs
Cutter With her hands she would give refreshments
10 soldiers they marched past her house and in
every possible she worked for the personal comfort
OF the and the Of the Union cause. When
Lawrence left the Museum Theatre and took
mand OF a company in the 18th Massachusetts Regiment
she was one Of the active in procuring the equip
ments which presented to him. AS Illustrative OF
her generosity TO those who had claim upon her 1t is
told the burial lot in the Common, which was por-
on Of her inheritance she transferred TO the use OF the
deserving poor Another incident IS also told showing
her remarkable courage. While riding with her mother
along the shore Nahant number Of years ago she saw
two boys overturned in their boat Although she could
not swim she instantly spng the water and b. the
aid Of the widespread crnones then In fashion she h0ated
ashore with both boys One was the son OF Professor
Phelps Of For this she received the medal OF
the Humane Society Mrs. Crane leaves two daughters
Mrs l. Lowell Pratt and Mrs. Charles l.. Pearson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
PLANS FOR A FOOD EXHIBIT.

At meeting Of food manufacturers held recently at
the Mercantile Exchange the subject Of holding food
exhibition this the future discussed
L. j. Callahan, representing the NewNork Retail Grocers'
Union was present and said that the grocers would co.
onorate with the manufacturers to make the exhibition
success. The groeers Of the city have planned
bbition for March, 10 Dc held probably Lenox
Lyceum which viii include all articles relating 10 the
grocery trade The food manufacturers have expressed
willingness 10 assist them.
gOcers not 70 be outdone promised through their
% give their hearty support the exhibition
- the food manufacturers which will piobably place
in the fall Of 1892 Al the food exhibition no awards
medals or certificates will he given. general invitation
10 take part will be extended TO all manufacturers Of pure
and wholesome food products In order TO out hc
puIUose the food manufacturers ntct1 cnect Dcima
ncnt organization The following committee organiLl.
ton has been appointed II. j. Shafei. chairman Al.
phonse BiafdOt Townsend Cushnan. S. w. DE COster,
y. c. Hazard, W. +. Tsugeman. L. @. Rich and L. A.,
Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
PLAINFIEED,

BOY SAVES HIS MOTHERS LIFE
Mrs william Adds, Of Orangc,t. nearly lost her
Hfc Yesterday afternoon by the explosion Of kerosene
stove. and it was the prompt action Of her tenyear
old boy Willie. that prevented her from being burned
10 death Mrs. ADDS turned down the wickS in
the stove, and Immediately after the explosion o.
Cured while she was leaning over &c. Blazing oil
was scattered about the IOom and over Mr.. Ad1is's
clothing. The interior o: the apartment was soon
ailaze and MIS-. Adds nearly overcome when
The boy dashed INTO the ropm, dragged his mother
forth and clvclopeJ her with which he sndtchcd
from the moor III the diniug-rOOm. Mr.. Adds
burned but not seriously, while her To whom she
owe, her life likewise but slightly burned. Neigh
bols distinguished the lame, ina the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
WbSrCHESrER COUNTRY CLUE TENNIS

The tenn!s tournament Of the Westchester Country
Club continued Yesterday Matches were PLAYED
both morning and afternoon and exciting con.
tests were witnessed. The result Of the play thus
leaves the follows Sear Chase. Hobart
and Huntington have each two victories and met
with no defeats while Miller, Hail. Lee and Ford
Huntington have each been defeated twice aud arc
hence out Of the tourney.
The first match CT the day was between Lee and
Chase. Chase played much the stesdier Of the two
and put force into his strokes. Lee put many
balls out In tie first set, but improved much in this
respect in the second SET which ne won The third
and deciding set went TO Chase but only after he had
played the best tennis he knew how 10 play II. p.
Huntington, jr.. defeated his brother Ford after an
interesting match.
While these matches were in progress on an ad
ioning court Sears having long and brilliant
match with f. l.. Hall. Both players In good
FORM and although sears took the lead at the start
Hall quickly tied the at five all Fifteen
games all was scored. and then Sears the set.
17-I5 Hall took the second set. but unable to
keep up the pace on the third, and Sears won tho
deciding set and the match
In the afternoon Hobart played his match with
Miller. The rain greatly intcrfercd with thc play.
Roth men PLAYED good tennis, and Miller surprised
sven his friends by his good placing Of Hobart ;
drives Miller took the first set, but Hobart won
The next two the IHatch thus retiring Miller FROM
the tQurnaHlenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
RAISING TIE SALARIES OF TEACHERS.
BOY MAKES A CONNECTION BY TALKING ON
TIE TARIFF AT A SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

A BOY MAKES CONNECTION BY TALKING on
TIE TARIFF AT A SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
The Brooklyn Board Of Education held its annual
meeting for tie election of officers yesterday acr1COn
Mayor Chaplin has not yet appointed the fifteen new
members of the board and THE old members held
Joseph c. Hendrix was reelected president without
opposition John Cotter elected vice president,
George r. Brown secretary and william II. Maxwell
superintendent. as were also the other officers.
The salary of William F. Cunningham the Chief
socate superintendent of Buildings created and
Frank A. Regain elected to the place. The salary Of
A. c. McAnisteg principal of the Boys High school,
was raised from % 900 to - 600 that Of A. G. Hale,
II. T. Tonic and william DOggett from $4,000 10
SO go and Of Thomas Flint from 81 800 to $1,000
After long parliamentary war Major McNuty's
plan to establish industrial education, in spite Of the
refusal Of money by the city, defeated and it
was decided to fit mp the building set apart for that
purpose for the use of the pupils Of the Girls High
School
Mr. BOuck created o sensation by characterizine a.
an outrage the speech OF a boy at the commencement
Of Ne 3 Schao in favor Of the Mckinley BILL he
moved that no original esay be in future allowed az
exhibitions. This amend d By the insertion Of
the words "on any political or religious subject
some one called attention to the fact that this would
exclude essays on ancient history and nearly every
thing cISe some members wanted TO censure the
principal Of the school, but finally the whole subject
yyns referred 90 the Committee on Rules with instrlc
tions TO find 10 avoid hurting peoples feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
mrsrCuFsTER COUNTY.

w
NotrNT VERNON-The Board OF EXCISE hao
rvolv meeting on Monday evening. Ihee "erc
seventeen licenses granted to hotels" but only lour
v,ero granted by a unanimous vote. Dr. 5. L. Close
votine acainst thirteen because he thought the NUN
her of hotels" where all sorts of liquors, except INC
hest can be purchased and drank moro than sulhceht
f,r the town of 1900 inhabitants one apphcauoh'
that Of Mr. Carroll at No. 10i south FourthaVe''
duapdated wooden corner building was rejected Ana
vet this has been the most quiet drinking place III
town. Two Of the applications were laid over one OF
them being from L. H. Lecgan. The applicants
counsel. Mr. Emmett, made most urgent appear I0r
favor 10 mis- client but the Commissioners were ad
amantine and not tear sroe into tne e{es "
one OF them The Rev. a. V. Bower OF inc MStV ~
Chutch made a strong argument against eIhnVns Iio
license and carried his point The number OF IiceseS
granted thus far, including those places whicn Ic
10 contaih three bcds, hence come in that M
and beer = st0fekeepers amount received III IeoS
- $50, or an average OF SS 81
WHITE PLAINs.-The women Of Grace Church are
preparng for lawn festival for the afternoon gnu
evening Of July 10, 10 be given upon thc Deauulul
lawn OF Dr. Bassett The ladies' have always h Yt
these affairs financial and artistic success Lie Io9O
of these entertainments by that church was gwen
three years ago.
TUCKAHOE-Thc barn and sheds IN the rear OF t ,,
Church OF the Immaculate Conception We're Wl,.iiS
DESTROYED by fire at early hour yesterday morning
The loss was $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
NEW YORK CITY.

Tho .orodrct CONSUMPTION Committee met yester-
dav and received the list of employees giving u'el,
salaries and kind OF work, which had been prepared
by Secretary Sheehan and Chief Engineer F'eley III
nursuance of the recent resolution OF the Bo'ru Vi
Estimate The list will be considered at the regular
meeting of the Commission to-day and approved VIII
be transmitted TO the Board Of Estimate
1oepb Gi,,ott twenty-five years old, of Greenpont,
roe sentenced 10 four years and five months I'M
prisonment Yesterday by Recorder Smyth III "eher"i
sessions, for stealing typewntng macmhe rom
Charles L. Hubbell, lawyer at No. IL brldge-s|'
on June IS.
Thirteen applicants for places as examiners IN
tbe Appraisers stores were subjected to civil service
examination in the Federal Building yesterday
The Tribune has received 80 from a. {. o." lot
the Swiss widow and her six children, whose case OF
dosuution was referred 10 in The Tribune on Monday,
in connection with the sending Of two of her children
on two weeks, vacation in the country by the Fresh
Air Fund.
aJBH n-The 81 sent by you "for the poor little
boy who had fallen out of the window" has been
forwarded TO the family, and its receipt was acRho"F
edged in an item in the second column twelfth page
of The Tribune, on July d.
Carving ont the orders Of Commissioner 0'lroy
Superintendent Cummings OF the bureau OF lhcum
FRANCES with force of workmen tore down yesterday
the sheds which have encroaohed upon the west side
aDd carted the demolished material to the corporation
ward on the East River. O'Neilps restaurant ana
wards lIonor-shop were removed by their owners
Tho British steamship Siberian which arriven mere
Yesterday from Glasgow reported that the ships sur
oeon William u. Anderson, aged forty five, nauVe ol
Glasgow died from heart disease on July l. ana was
buried at sea the following day.
The Board Of Education will meet TINS afternoon
for te last time before vacation. They VIII consider
among other things the appointment OF teachers Tor
the workshop and manual training school, and VIII
act upon the case of two teachers who are charged
Win violating the laws against corporal punishment
The first meeting in the fall VIII take pace
| September o.
Father Ignatlus delivered an address at Association
Hall last evening upon "The Past Present and Future
of America, In his opinion America In the past was
tbe desoate heritage spoken Of In the Bible; America
Of the present is that desolate heritage desolate
heritage no longer: and America in the future will be
the hone OF Engands bone, and the flesh OF England
flesh and together with England will rule the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
ELIZABETH.

There is trouble among the ircincr over tlic desnc-
ton OF Christian llcn-cn's hon.c, in Maple ave-.
saturday night. Ex-Chi.f E4ag boldly maize charges
AGAINST Fire chef Asilak. Mr.. EabiS aIicscs that
Prot elton steamer, Of which h. Is eaancei Wa, stand
ING d!r within short dstncc Of th: burning dwelling
with sixty pound, UI steam up, ana unable 10 get
stream OF water the Namc> uW ing 10 a lack u
hose TOR which m" chbf engineer was ro,pDI- blr
The CITY COuhc will be cted upon l. ma inv, sti-
CATION. me dwelling n va u,d dt $500
The Arbeitcr Macnn .rchOr, one of tIe successful
singing societies at the NeWH sacugcFfc-t, received "A
roya welcome on its return last evening with Prize.
A procession assembled al Columbia Hail. marched To
the station, headed by the veteran ZOuavc Band and
escorted tire returning singers amid shower Of fire
works and bombs 10 the AL where jolIhcatOn took
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
HOROKEN

OFFICERS HELD HIS WIFE WHILE HE RAN.
Mrs John ". BOeSer found her husband on Monday
after a search that had lasted more than week. lie
had left his home at No. 30 EsseX-st., and gone -
Union Hill. and secured employment. The husband
was arrested fr support and taken before Recorder
McDonough OF lObOlcn. The examination took place
Yesterday and BOeser discharged because his wife
had 10 legal residence in the city. As soon as the
two reached the street Mrs. BOcscr Insisted that her
husband should return with her 10 New-fork lie
refused and She seized him by the collar and proceeded
10 drag him I, the ferry. lawyer named Frumbach
intefcred and directed Mr. Bocser his client, not to
TO- The woman seized his luxuriant whlskers and
gave them q tug that threatened their destruction.
The man md wife taken back To the police
station ard the wife detained there long enough
to enable her husband TO maize his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
LONG ISLAND.

YOITHFr1, IMITATORS OF CAPTAIN KIDD.
John Adams thirteen years old, OF No 113 Ienth-
ST. Long Island CITY, a prisoner before JUSTICE
Manley Yesterday lie charged with stealing 9iol
from his uncle James Adams, with whom he ives
The money was the proceeds Of a picnic given by
court of the Ancient order of FOrestcrS, OF when W.
Adams Is treasurer Three other boys about the same
age a. Adams were also arrested. Their names are
Thomas Callahan Edward Irving and John Solon Ihey
assisted Adams TO spend S36 on the Fourth. The
yoniiful prisoner made confession to Sergeant Busch
MANN lie said that they had buried the rest OF te
money under the steps Of candy stone in vernon
ave. kept by Irvng's mother. The police searched
tbe place they found $50 under the front steps; p
va rked ont from under the cellar steps, and 10 was
found hidden under the OllclOfh on the candy
store 90 r. Justice N5I1ey remandcd young Adams 10
the custody of the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Deaths last week SOB; births $50; marriages, l6l.
The services of twelve clerks in the Bureau OF
Water Rates were dispensed with Yesterday.
Twenty four delegates TO the National Convention
Of Young Peoples Societies Of Christian Endeavor
started for Minneapolis Yesterday. They want to
secure the meeting Of the Convention in New-Yorh
next year.
The prizes given by ex-MayOr Seth Low, Of mem
bership in the Brooklyn Library 70 graduates Of the
public schools who passed the best examinations have
been awarded TO Julia f. Trumpler, Of school No. 3;
Elizabeth H. Maplesdcn. Of school No o, and Maud d.
seymour, of School No. 80.
number Of Italian residents. headed by James
P. TOsslui. called on Mayor Chaplin yesterday and
presented the name OF Professor Giovanni RabbinO
for appointment a. "a member Of the Board Of Edu
cation after withdrawing the name Of Francis L.
Corrao before presented by them. Professor Rabbno
presented to the Mayor.
Judge Cullen in the Supreme Court has appointed
commissioners to open Forteth Fortythrd Fifty first
and Fiftysixth tS., in South Brooklyn These
have to be opened before the work under the Eighth
Ward Improvement Act can be done.
Mayor Chaplin said yesterday that he would approve
the resolution OF the Board Of Aldermen requiring tho
registration Of the births Of children in all maternity
hospitals and record of the disposition Of them.
The parshoners OF st. Mlchacls Roman Catholic
Church in North FifthSt aroused rumOr that
Bishop L1ughn is contemplating removing Father
Thomas McClintock, the pastor TO new fed Of duty
and in consequence d petition asking that Father
McCllntock may remain has received several hundred
signatures.
Two boatmen Yesterday found the body OF a sailor
floating in the Fast River az Eaglest. The body was
taken to tho Morgue whore it subsequently
identified as that of John Erickson, who fell over
board from the schOoslip ST. Mary's. Coroner Lind
say will hold inquest.
There is talk of holding indignation meeting
among the residents and property owners Of Saggst
IN consequence Of the filthy condition of the
Several Of the property owners say that their tenant
are moving to other parts of the city owing to tn,
unhealthy state Of affairs. No notice It is said,
taken by the EOard Of Health when the matter wa
brought to its notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
CHICAGO CONES DOWN a PEG.
BEATEN BIZ Observation-Disclosures PREVENTS
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN FROM PLAYING.
LEAGUE.

LEAGUE.
Philadelphia g. Chicago .
ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati 8. Baltimore ,. Boston ~ Columbus 0. ,
Athletic T. ST. Louis l. Washington II, Louisville q
Chicago July THE Philadelphlas won today's game
in the fifth by punching four of their seven hits assisted
by sacrifice hitting and good baserunning Both stein
and Thornton pitched good ball, but Anson's men seat
tered six hits through many innings The weather
was chilly with a high wind blowing Attendance LOO
The
fRfsfe 5i1:; .:::.::S Q 2 9 &c
P Pn GG''ST t. rl2GSR" and rhonon t%pe
Powers and B1ttin
at the right time bases faressly and heded well to-
dav. winning with hands down Louisyile's were
all earned. Attendance 1200. The score;
T Yoss9 ifis ..:::.:4 . 80
Washington 10 Louisville II. ErrorsIWash-
ngton g. Louisville t. Pi:cheIs-foreman and Bell. I'm
Bo,ton July 7-Easton started pitch to-day and
gave i've bases on balls and hit for double and
home run. Dolan succeeded him and was batted, too
The score:
iSi5% Is a. A'::'o 90
DISQUALIFICATION 10, Columbus 4. Errors Bosom, 0.
prc-Kcrins
phIodclphia July THE Athletics defeated st. Louis
to-day In one Of the sleeDeSt, most unnteresng games
Of the The batting OF Ilaman and the fielding OF
Corcoron were the features. The score:
& Atnl f5S, ............ 9 3 Q ii
Observation-Disclosures H. st. Louis 8. Errors-Athlctcs
3 81 Louis ). PtcGrs-Weyhlnq, Stiyctts and Griffith
Cmpirc--JOncs.
Baltimore. July 7.-Cincnnau defeated Baltimore TO-
day by a few timely hits and errors. The home team
played poor game. They had eighteen left on the
ases. Crane eleven men bases on balls. Attend
| ancc 9I2. The
G Galsnoas "a. A3..:: 9 9 IS
| Eascht,-Clncnnati ). Baltimore D. Errors, Cnen-
natl l. Baltimore Z. Pitchers-Cranc and BakcI' Oh-
| pirt-fcr2usOn,
| Providence July 7-Superor batting and fielding en-
abqd the home team to win an easy game from the Roches
! tars to-day. The
! Providence ..--..--.-.-. o l o \ o
/ re chester ..--------.-- "
| Baschts-Proyidcnco o. Rochester 3. Errors-Provi-
denco . Rochester Z. atter,s-ruckelman and Burke
| Cu-lnnau and rluhatt Umpire-C0n'y.
Pittsburg July Rain down in torrents to-day
and the scheduled game the NewYork and PITTS
! burg teams had to b, postponed.
Cincinnati July THE Rrooklvn and Cincinnati teams
vcr, to have played here to-day. but heavy ranStorn
! prevented the match
Cleveland. July Tho game between Cleveland and
| Boston was prevented by rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
ORANGE.
LAYING A CHURCH CORNERSTONE

In lINT = VIIVI'VII NV'I't'I1I''I 'I''I4'
The cornerstone Of the new building OF the Hillside
Presbyterian Church of Orange laid yesterday after
noon. There was q drilling rain falling which inter
fered with the services. and for this they were
chiefly held in the adjoining chapel and the congrcga
ton adjourned 10 the site Of the new church when the
time for laying tia stone arrived The stone was laid
by the Rev stanley White, the pastor Of the church.
Tho rev church Will be Il novelty in the Oranges. II
is handsome structure Of Norman ROmancsquc
architecture AID with a seating capacity OF GOO II IS
70 have Ere tower and belfry at the western end.
The move in The construction Is that the entire cX
terror o! the building is to be covered with patented
plaster board and this In turn With thick coat OF
Portland cement in effect being stone church built on
wooden frame The cost Of the church fully furnished
will be about S26, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
DAVID CARGHILL sTURGEs.

David Cargh Sturges, who died on Monday morning AZ
his home No sj9 St. NichOas-ave born in this city
nearly sHty.two years AGO. His early life spent with
his maternal grandfather Henry Carghl. who lived ~
that time IN the Carghi mansion at Eghave and Fllty'
ninth.st Mr. Sturgcs received liberal education Whch
he left college he wegun the study Of law but he soon
became tired OF it, began the study of medicine
which in short time he also gave up. About twenty
wears ago he the Appraisers Office and had Oeh
there ever since occupying at the time OF his death the
MACE of Assistant Appraiser Mr. Stuges had been SUI
fcring from nervous disease for the last SIX months
The funeral will take place at his home toby at O'CLOCK
Ito will be buried in Woodawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

Warrants were issued by Justice Kimmerly on Mon
day for the arrest of number Of policy shop Keepers
lanes Wilson. of No. 20 Keamey-ave.. made
the complaints and the following men were arrested
william Miller, OF No. 90 Kearney ave-; william
Schneider Of 30 81 HairsOn-ave. and Ralph Sewell,
q no. 4G5 MOntgOmcTy-st. Justice klmmerly au-
mtted them 10 bail for the action Of the Grand jury
Justice Martinez was aroused from his bed at
80 a. m yesterday 10y a couple. who said they
desired to be married. They told the Justice they
were Joshua Banks Nicholson, twenty five years Old,
of Louisville Ky. and Mis- Olive smith, twenty three
years old Of Washington, y. j. The ceremony was
performed and the couple went 70 Ncw-l0rk
4 meeting was held by the Merchants Protective
Union Monday night. at the Avenue House. The Oh
jcct Of this association Is to prevent people from in
curing bad debts. 1t reported by the secretary
that The black list" contained 212l names, That
represented an Indebtedness OF SiOJ75 d. The as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
OBITUARY.
FATHER CELEsTIN JOSEPH FELIX.

Paris, July THE Rev. Father Celestin Joseph
Felix, s. j. the distinguished preacher and writer upon
ecclesiastical and educational subjects died to-day.
Father Felix was born near Vacnciennes on June
%, 1910, md was educated for the priesthood. lie
distinguished himself in the classics and in theology
and became professor of rhetoric in the seminary at
Cambria. In 1897 he Joined the Jesults and then
went TO Brugcette LOuvain and Laval to complete his
theological studies lie began his career preacher
at Amlens, where he published some controversial
articles which attracted attention. In 1851 his elo
quence attracted great throngs in Paris In 1858 he
delivered series of lectures in NOtrc Dame, which
established his reputation great pulpit orator. In
1871 he became superior Of the JeSuts in Paris. lie
the author Of many theological works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
r,,11vc To DIST JUSTICE PETERSON.

rhe General Term of the supreme Court mas w
,ied the application of Carman Combes for the reiOua
m Civil Justice John Peterson from once nc
charges upon which the application was baNed se' lo
that Peterson had behaved in oVerDeflns "'.U
unlawful manner toward Comics and haH ilnpiop
iysl1ed warrant for his arrest that he hau couu'Vu
himself in manner unbecoming judicial officer to-
ward a ,e-yver named Broadhead and mad direc'eu
an officer Improperly to arrest him for cchIemIP o
TINT his real name AnScl Marx ana ona, v Az Az
Germany by reason of unlawful acts. Pet'crSon ue-
MED ali these allegations and showed that ne tde
10 this country when fourteen years Oid ana nSt n
name had never been other than IetteIsOn a'io"S
he formerly spelled it Petersen. Ills court Is al
Broadway and GerTy-St.