davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

The Rev s. ]. McClenaghan, OF Pleasant Grove
recent graduate Of Princeton Theological seminary
has been engaged as assistant to the pastor OF the
Mnnn Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church, of East orange
the Rev. Dr. james ~ LudloW. hc Will "N '
charge of the Elmwood Chapel
Henry Hesselman the East Orange uphoislerer WI wiz!
disappeared some two months ago. returned nome az
on LIiday night in a disordercd mental cIhuIuo' a0
couid give no connected account Of where ne hI oce
new bicycle organization called The Ese% Tbere
RcvcIe Club has Just been organized IN orange. 49,
are thirty meusrs and the officers chosen are r., uuc
following: President. A.. j. Curtis T Brennan
John snow: secretary and treasurer, A. l.. bLe p
captain Earl Atkinson; first lieutenant. osI!S color
ioIpin: second lieutenant, Lewis ioumanS coioi
bearer. Frederick Smith.
large and brilliant garden party was . gwen Ga yes
terlay afternoon at the clubhouse Oh the hsse@
Country Club, In West orange ere N"picsir AZ
h nsrtv was Owen under the auspices OF the women
members of the club from that township Inc guess
,rere received by Mrs ID. p Cruikshank Mrs George
fnness, 5r Mrs. Joseph L. Jenkins Mrs N r., S
pmrress Mrs Lewis Benedict, Mrs W. r.. harGus
Mr. = Merriam Wheeler Mrs. Charles X. Wilmer MIS-
Charles Danfoth, Mrs James r. Rand MIS- E pr"n
a bradley, Mrs II. G.. II. larry, Mrs. Ogden brewer
and Mrs. Abram Busslng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
NEWS FROM NEW.JERSEI.
JERSEY CITY.


Jacob Moschel the Democratic "Ring' judge OF
election who was with his coniederates convicted OF
ballotbox stuf.ing was delivered into the hands OF
tho sheriff yesterday by virtue Of a commitment for
term OF eighteen months in the State Prison. Inc
sheriff has fifteen days TO take Mosche to the prison.
The three convicted confederates Of Moschell-Thomas
Fllon John Hart and J. t. DE Rancey-wl appear III
court tomorrow Tuesday, and either ME az aPpenl
or follow MOschell to State Prison. Moschens 49,
difered from the others, because Z. 7. McLoughnn'
his bondsman, surrendered him.
John S. Johnson, the distributing clerk Oh the 'er-
sev CITY postolce who was arresDed Friday night
at the postofce on charge Of stealing letters, al
mited before United States Commissioner Romano yes
tertav that the charge WAS true. He was held for
the United States Grand Jury in default of $1,000
hail Johnson is twenty three years old. and has a
wife at No 434 Jersey-ave. lie was trapped Win
decov letters Johnson is well connected, is mem
her OF the 4th Regiment, and has always had good
reputation.
Policeman Harvey yesterday arrested John p Don
nelly Of No. 1914 Pavona-ave., an engineer Oh inc
eric Railroad. Donnelly stopped freight train
ooes pavoniaave and blocked the street for twenty
minutes Police Justice OD0nnel fined Donnelv u
for each minutes delay he caused.
The faith-cure people will move into their new
church, in Bramhalave.. to-day The building was ga,
ortoinally the Madison Hotel. 1t was purchased DS
The Rev NJ. d. Hancox for $500 recently, ana
Transformed into a faitlcure place OF worship
An order was issued by Judge Knapp against inc
heirs Of Samuel Lazarus directing them TO present lne
st. In December hold their peace forever. ms M.
old property was used give the Marquis dc Laayete
reception when he made his tour through TINS coull
try Now It is one OF the most Sas sold FOR 1000
wears 10 Samuel Lazarus at tax sale III lo5 anu eoo
after Lazarus disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
PLOTTING TO OVERTHROW BARILLAs.

REPORTED MEETINGS TO FORMULATE REVOLT
IIoNARY PLANS IN GUATEMALA.
ST. Louis. June Ga dispatch from the City Of
Mexico says that advlces have been received there
from the City Of Guatemala TO the effect that secret
meetings are being held in the Atlas upper districts
of Guatemala at which revolutionary plans being
formulated for the overthrow Of the Barillas Govern
ment. These meetings are attended by some of the
most prominent residents, and speeches are made urg
ing separation. Some Of the small garrsOns at various
towns are ready to Join the separaonlsts and many
rich coffee planters ready to secede and furnish
money TO erect new Republic The people openly
declare that they will no longer endure BaTillas's
despotism and an early outbreak is expected.
This is gloomy picture Of the alleged state of
affairs in Guatemala but it bears in itself its own
contradiction In the first place, and without any
reference TO President Barillas's good bad govern
ment IL must be borne in mind that Guatemalan news
sent like that above from Mexico, is always open to
snspicion as TO its impartality and correctness Al
though Mexico and Guatemala now living officially
on GOOD terms II cannot be forgotten that The
former Republic has constantly displayed some cold
moss toward the latter, which is the strongest Of
the five Central American States, and the
only obstacle TO the spreading OF Mexlcsn
influence over Central America. Moreover, MEXICO Is
always afraid OF a possible reconstltuuon, unoef 'o
moral predomnance OF Guatemala, OF the Old CenIrai
American Confederation, which was destroyed In 1881
Hence the repeated chickering's between NeAi'o "i
Guatemala the constant though unfounded rum0rs OF
war between them, even after the recent settlement
of their frontier quarrel relative to the possession OF
the Sonocusco territory. In the second place, II b.
rIllas's government is "despotsm, 1t is dmcuit 10
understand how a revolutionary movement against
him could be allowed to be prepared In the manner
described by the Mexico dispatch by way OF ST. LOUIS
No matter how "secret" the opposition meetings are
said TO have been the Guatemala police Of the "des
mott would have known something about meetings
attended by so many prominent citizens and rcsOund-
ING with revolutionary speeches Moreover the Atlas
district has always exhibited great patriotism, and Is
probably the last In which people would urge sepaIa
Mexico Revolutions are likely 70 occur at any day
In any of the Central American Republics; but predc
tions IN regard 10 their breadng out must be
csved cautiously when they are sent through Mexican
srrrrrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
SHE VAS KILLED IN An UNUSUAL WAY
FATE SEEMS TO BE AGAINST THE FAMILY OF
MRS. WAX.

FATE SEEMS TO BE AGAINST The FAMILY Or
MRS. WAX.
An unusual accident caused the death of Dora
Wax in Hggns's carpet factory in West Forty third
St. yesterday afternoon. The girl was weaving
carpet and beside her younger girl, who started
and stopped the loom at her direction. IL was
necessary for Dora to have the loom stopped OCCASION
ally in order take up broken thread or 10 remove
some lint from the threads. She bent over horizontal
bar called the "lay," which moved mp ana down
with every movement OF the flying shuttle when the
loom was in motion At p. m. she had removed
some lint from the threads and had given the worn
to start the loom when she slipped and fell forward
The little girl at her side had moved the lever and
the lay, shot up Just Dora fell. she was caught
between the moving beam and one above IL, and her
chest was crushed In. She killed Instantly.
The accident caused a commoton in the factory.
Employees who had worked there many years said that
they never had known 'heard Of any person being
killed by the clay" OF loom before. Dora was
eighteen years old, and had been employed In the
factory since 1885, except one year, when
she lost her place on account Of a strike
she was good and beautiful girl and the only chd
OF her widowed mother They lived on the fourth
floor OF the tenementh house No. SO West fifty-
secondst and Dora's wages supported her mother ana
aged grandmother. Her father died seventeen years
ago.
Lately Mrs. Wax was engaged to marry man who
was EMPLOYED in the Sixth-ave. stables. but ne
was killed by an accident there three months
ago Dora was engaged TO marry waiter
Corey young whose nome Is
in West Thirty seventh-st. He was sent 10 Vie
Presbyterian Hospital several weeks ago, suHerihs
from pneumonia and he is there yet. Dora hSd
visited him at the hospital often as possible aer
her work in the factory done. There was
heartrending scene in Doras home last evening
The old grandmother could only rock TO and ro ana
vail hut Mrs Wax paced the floor, threw up ner
hands and cried out Dora was our only hope! we
have nothing left to live for!" -.
Mr. Higgins had engaged an undertaken anu saiu
that he would pay the funeral expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
w px n.uv rp,RNE SUNDAY JUNE 1So-TwENTYFoUR PAGES

~, ...,or ~ - Teresa's parish VIII beRIn, 'I n
epe e Of large stone church The Rev 9Csep and
Egan Inc rector OF St. Teresa's VIZ p.vY York will
ex Assistant District-Attorney uoh' Vi ''0"
deliver an address. , A.. prosbv
MOUNT vERNoNThs MISSION Bana on ham Te gave
teran Church, conducted BY MS White farewell
to the Rsy ana MTS church paro Friday
Ing. NJ and Mrs White are On Tap ,hS from whci
f Sey have 70 ' been absent Mrs Whit has
the fnendsnP and other places, with hei
MOUNT .orI Iecures on the people Of China:
The Crescent Club set apart y ,Sa,r friends
Ladies Day inh house and grounds The clubhouse
was lcd with members wyes daugn stcneS ana Waiting
ntobes snrinting matches and games. was an "a
MAJ I'd aenveninc one The guests were conoucD
through the handsome clubhouse ai'er "in'" "s-'
freshments served , Manor
PELHAM MANOR.-The citizens OF Pelnaai NJ p and
viii vote tomorrow, between the hours o Oh '
q n M. on the question of Incorporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
MR. EUsrrs,s COLEMAN MUST RErURy.

Francis John Hewlett the English coachman I'M
ported by c. W. Eustis. nephew of ex Senator Eusus'
will be returned as a contract laborer Mr. Eusus
contended that Francis John was personal servant
and as such did not under the provisions OF the
Contract Labor law Colonel Weber Yesterday re-
celved letter from Assistant Secretary Netueon' say
Ing that the amendment to the law allowing personal
domestic servants 20 over under contract only
applied to those who came with their employers. lie
further said that the affidavit Of Hewlett made be-
fore Inspector Mulholland stated that the man had
come over under contrafc 10 act rs head stableman
and coachman for Mr.. Eustis. This was scarcely a
personal domestic" place and Howlett's return was
ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
ELIZABETH.

The boilers, riveers and caulkers employed on the
United States practice cruiser at the shpyard Of the
Samuel l.. Moore d Sons Company, twenty one in
number went on strike yesterday for increase Of
WAGES and work on the vessel is in consequence tenn
po1ariy stopped Secretary Alderman, OF the firm
said the were paid piecework rates and could aver
age from 81 to 81 rs per day. The shpyard employ:
$50 men.
In the Union County Court here yesterday Judge
Mccormick sentenced Joseph c. Foley, Of New-York
for irving TO swlndle merchants by means OF bogus
checks forged with the name Of Michael F. Dwyer tc
five years In State prison. Harry G. Meeks. Of New
York sccompce OF Foley In the fraudulent syheme
got two years 10 the State prison.
Charles Pertello, for trytng to kill a man in a bar
ber-shop, got two years in State prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

NINE. RUPERT says :" There would be no tanned
or reckled the seashore the coming season il
every one would my worldrcnowncd FACE BLEACH"
FACE BLEACH not only removes tam sunburn, freckes.
and I'm fact all dlscoorations blemshes Of the
pexon but actually prevents OF these even at the
seashore In the hottest rays Of the Inquire among
YOUR friends whose free from these aggravang
bIemishes ask them what they are using In every
case the reply will be NINE RUPPERTS worldre-
nowned FACE BLEACH which is the only article
featured that viii do this. FACE BLEACH, well as
the process OF clearing by this method is entirely
original with NINE. RUPERT Beware OF all limitations
Sec that YOU get the genuine in the original bottle.
NINE. RUIPERT's FACE BLEACH is not q cosmetic,
A. IL does not the face but l. thorough tonic for
the skin removing blemshes entirely from the skin
NINE RUPPERT'S book, " How TO he Beautiful"
will given free TO all callers or sent POSTPAID Oh receipt
Of &C.
One bottle OF FACE BLEACH. 81 or three bottles
usually required 10 clear the complexion s..
Sent 10 any address In United States receipt OF price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAICA-Two men, who said that tney "eto no.,
Wilson and Harry Davis, were lodged IL lhe Town .,
last evening ON a charge Of burglary Ihey harIo"iy
cscaped being riddled with shot from ,ne guns Va
farmers who assisted in the capture oi 'i.' aa,a
M r.,a,v night the Methodist Church at Springfield
wa. broken into and several articles stolen including
clock umbrellas and some books Constd ,tb S Ayn
mad and number Of farmers ar They followed
Sem across a meadow and got within shootnSS thsr
Of the thieves The excited faT et the two men,
hn rcre able To take shelter behind Darn lhe9
wnU then captured without further difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
RIrTHERFORD.

II is announced that J. II. Poillon, one OF Hle
largest owners of Rutherford property has won MS
suit for damages against the borough When Newell
ave. was extended to Park-ave.- the ROAD was cut
through Mr. Pollons land and while the right Oh the
hough 70 take the land is not disputed 1t Is under
stood that the decision reflects on lhe meSnou' u '
horoueb authorities in extending the avenue
Truck aud Bucket Company No; l. the oloes'
volunteer fire organization In Rutherford, mas IN, IN
construction OF new engine house ID Parheve. hne
bnISing viii cost about $4,000. The brick engine
house Of Engine Company NO. z Is " NC eni'' e'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
TALKS WITH THE ITATA'S OFFICERS.
THEY DENY THAT THE MACHINERY OF THE
Ncnnnr w &c u1rnnncr1v NJ { pI In

TRANSPORT WAS PURPosELY DISABLED.
1quique, Chill June 8, via Galveston.-An interview
with the officers of the Itaa to-day confirms the news
that the arms and ammunition were not embarked at
San Diego, Cal, but transferred from the Amer
lean schooner Robert and Minnie 10 the Itata many
miles from the coast. While admitting the breaking
Of the port laws, they absolutely deny having nfrnged
upon the laws Of neutrality and urge that they simply
put into San Diego for provisions, and were compelled
to leave there promptly to keep an appointment with
the Robert and Minnie, which was waiting outside
After the transfer Of the arms the Itata took a
direct soutlery course and the officers claim to have
steamed 1900 miles, arriving at Tocopllla on the
morning of June 3, with machinery much disabled
Tho officers Indignantly deny the rumor that the en-
gines were purposely damaged. The American
ships employing all available mechanics to put her
In order. She will proceed 10 san Diego In charge Of
the American man-of-war Charleston.
The British ironclad WaTsplte arrived from Val
paraiso to-day, and left here this evening for Caao
direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE GERMAN SQUADRON At SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, June 6.-Admral Valos command
ing the German squadron which arrived here yesterday
from Yokohama, the way to Chill. received instruc-
tons last night 10 proceed south at noon.
Deeming 1t impossible 10 coal in short time, the
Admiral cabied 10 Berlin for extension Of time at
least until Monday morning, and he expects to receive
reply to-day There is, however, very little hope
expressed among the officers that the request will be
granted and they expect leave with short supply
Of fuel and will proceed far as Panama at least.
Disappointment is felt among the German societies,
which contemplated various entertainments for the
officers and men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
YACHT AND rERRYBoAr IN COLLISION.

The ferryboat Colorado, of the Rooseveltst ferry
came in collision with the steam yacht Stranger on
Rooseveltst. yesterday morning The Colorado was
Just about entering her slip at the time and the
Stranger her way up the East River The
bowsptt OF the yacht struck the erryboat Just abat
the port paddlebox The ferryboat not much In
jured the blow giancng one, but the Stranger
lost her bowsprt and had her bows injured. The In
iuries were not serious. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
PUBLIC SALE

az Registered JERSEY CATTLE TUESDAY, June 10th
10 a M at Loeser Farm, someryille N TENT provided
Mr. FREDERICK L0ESER will sell at auction, without
reserve entire herd highly bred perfect health and
ane working condition and representing blood Amer.
lea ard on l. Of jersey. Cows mostly fresh and many az.
tfsordnsry heavy mker ofse females rs sired by
out Of Bertha Morgan i770a grand combination Cata.
logue on application. - $500
MASAGER LOESER FARM, Somervllle, ". j.
Central H. r. OF N j. trains stop at farm day OF sale
From New York, as a. foot Of Liberty
From PHILADELPHIA 20 change at Bound Brook.
At Private Sse.-De Laval separator sharpless ~
p Upright Engine Cyclone Enslage Cutter, large
Adele Pat. MIL Skating Puilsys, &C All in good order
At low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
SEA CAPTAIN TO RETIRE FROM SERVICE.

Captain ]. W. Reynolds sailed on his steamer, the
Yucaan Of the Ward Line yesterday, for the last trip
he will make before retiring. The Captain was for
many years in the service OF the Alexandra Line and
has been with the Ward Line since Il absorbed
the Alexandra Line. lie will retire to bis farm In
NewJersey, to spend the remainder Of his days there
lie is not however, by any means old man, and
the managers OF the line sorry 10 lose his valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
posrNAsTERs, SALARIES ADJUSTED.

Washington, June 6.-Albert II. Scott, chief OF the
salary and allowance division IN the Office Of the First
Assistant Postmaster General, has completed the adj
justment of the salaries Of etclass postmasters, TO
take effect in accordance with existing law, July 1,
1891 The total number Of frstclass Offices is 129
net increase Of fourteen during the year. The amount
Of their salaries is s45O6Oo increase Of s41 500
compared with July 1, 1890. The net increase OF
gross receipts which accrued at the rstclass Offices
for the year ended March 81, 1901, is stated at
S2,84624
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
corrRTrs1Es FOR SIR AMBROSE SHEA.

Washington, June 6.-Acting Secretary Spauldng
has instructed the Collector of Customs New York.
to extend the usual courteses. including prompt
animation and delivery Of baggage, TO Sir Ambrose
Shea, Governor of the Bahamas, who is expected TO
arrive at New-York on June II or &c. on the way TO
ST. Johns, n. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
KI1Irn HIS Two BROTHERS.

Coulee City, Wash, June 6.-Near Watervflle, Jacob
Won Brennan shot and killed his two brothers John
and Henry after a quarrel arising from division Of
stock. The murderer fed horseback, but as the
horse has returned IL thought he has been killed or
has committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
MRS E. T. HARRISON ENTITLED TO HER PENSION

Washin gton, June 6-The Commissioner OF PENSIONS
was to-day asked for a statement in regard to the
dispatch from Chicago concerning the pension claim
of Mrs Elizabeth T. Harrison, widow Of the Presi-
dents brother, Archibald J. Harrison, Lieutenant
Colonel of the 9th Indiana Volunteers. General
Raum caused examination of the claim to be made,
and found that the case was clearly proved under
the Pension law by the testimony on file, and the
Pension Office could not have done otherwise in the
face of the testimony than TO allow the claim 1t
has never been twice disalOwed stated but has
simply awaited in the Office the evidence necessary TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
TIE pOND OF A PAINTING EXTENDED.

Washington, June 6.-AssLstant Secretary Spaulding
has authorized six-months extension of the bond
given by George Wright in the case of "The Slave
Mart" painting representing phase of the slavery
of women in Turkey in order to permit ts exhibition
at Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THREE LIMITED TRAINS FOR CHICAGO.

with the adoption OF the summer time table, june
= the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Announces three great limited trains for Chicago every
day in the week, leaving Grand Central station at ~
a m 80 .. IN. and so p N. These trains WIZ
be found perfect In every detail Of equipment and se~
vice. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
NEWARK.
HE HAD NEVER HEARD OF GOD

Two weeks ago Pasquali Gante, thirteen years old
received counterfeit silver dollar from Giuseppe
Larano and was sent for pint OF beer Tile boy
passed the coin on Mrs. Lobbe, Of No. oil Brdge-st'
and WAS arrested At his hearing to-day before
United States Commis loner Jones' lawyer objected
TO The boys evidence. saying that he did not kno"
the nature OF oath, Pasquali said ne had never
heard of God nor OF the Bible, did not know VINO
made the earth or the sky nor what punishment
wonld be meted out hereafter 10 wicked people who
took false oaths. Gante and the boy were held 1oi
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
NEW. BRUNSWICK.
BITTEN BY HER PET DO(

BITTEN BY HER PET DOG.
Miss Schroeder school teacher of New Brunswick,
while stoopDg over to tie her shoe yesterday, was
attacked and bitten her wrist by her pet dog which
is supposed to have been mad. 1t afterwad shot
Miss Schroeder is suffering from the shock and serious
results are feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
PENSIONS AND THE VETERAN FURLoUGH'

PENSIONS AND THE VETERAN FURLoUGH.'
Washington, June 6.-Assistant Secretary Bussey 10
daF rendered decision in the pension claim OF Anna
T. Dye mother OF George H. Dye, late private IN
Company D. 45th Illinois Volunteers in which liberal
construction is given to the law relating to line OF
duty. The record shows that on February 90, 1864
the soldier was killed by being thrown from horse
while he was at his home, Gaena, ILL.,, on veteran
furlough The claim was originally rejected on the
ground that the soldier, at the time OF his DEATH was
not in line Of duty General Bussey, in his decision,
saws that the primary purpose Of the general order
granting veteran burroughs manfesty was TO encour
age enstments The order provided for the re-enlis
ment Of the veteran soldiers in 1854 who had seen two
years or more service upon their reenlstment they
were to have thirty days veteran furlough They
aroused thus spirit of patrlotisrS that resulted in
thousands of recruits accompanying them on their re-
turn During the existence of the veteran furlough
they were I'm line of duty without contribuory negl-
gence The soldier did not transcend the limits OF his
veteran furlough and therefore he was In line OF duty
for penslOnable purposes The claim Is allowed
The claimant who lives in Des Mones, Iowa, VIII re-
ceive pension from February %, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
NEW TRAINS FOR LENoX.

yew-Yor1x Central Harlem division. has two trains
for Plttsfeld daily :03 a. m. and 80 p. M Lenox
is reached by delightful drive Of six miles from Pitts
field through the most picturesque portion OF the
berkshire Hflk- =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

Herman Roll, a seventesn-year-old German, of No.
900 Elghth-ave., who had been two years in this
country died at the City Hospital last night from
injuries received by being caught In the leather betting
at Newman's leather factory Yesterday. His left arm
was torn of and he received other injuries.