davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
NOT so BAD, FOR THE GIANTS.
prTrsBuRG HAS TO EARN HER VICTORY.
MANY OF THE LOCAL BALL PLAYERS LAID UP
WITH sPRAINs-BRooKLYN DEFEATED.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Considering the weakened condition OF the team the
local baseball nine played crcdabe game at TIE roo
Grounds yesterday afternoon. II was the maj s'Hr Vi
the present series between the Newyork and Ft>Ors
Mines and the Psburg men won their second game by
timely batting and the unfortunate fielding enoi's OF .f'"
IN right Held The broke Cranes heart ana hc IT,
tired In the seventh inning in favor OF Fieids.
The players were thankful to the dark couus "mV"
obscured the and made life on the eic'" VIE"
nond field positive pleasure. Rusie pitched faiy' en-
ceps In the opening inning when three oil 'ne sN 'Vs
were made The local players made hat aea"' 's many
hit. as their rivals, but the drives were not so co
entity placed The alaround work OF Berb'uer' Sh"saf
Fuller and Gore was superb
While their comrades were on the neId inc "o,pI''
ratents OF the local club up at the little clubhouse
n centre Aed undergoing treatment for bruised and swo
Len ionts Manager Powers determined 10 get Ew-
ing Tiernan and Boyle back the team as quickly a.
possible. He sent for william Newman proeS'io"o'
trainer yesterday and told him to go to work on those
trouble ONE Joints. Newman the trainer OF Martin
who won bicycle tournament at The new Madison
Square Garden with a leg the size Of barrel
Ewine's ankle was big as boxing glove when New
man went to work. Newman uses gas stove, team
peculiar iniment. and the massage treatment Ewing
ankle reduced Its normal dimensions after one hou
work and he will be able TO play Monday The uaihcf
then Tiernan in hand. and the troublesome Hs'"n
back OF greatly benefited. Eoye was also
treated The players look upon Newman and his methods
with wonder and that his success In treating t"S"u
or bruised muscles is wonderful
The home players first 10 the bat and opened the
game with one Gore led of with two-ba'e mt 10
right field and scored by Farrell In the as'
half Of the inning visiting team went them one ocSef
and took the lead After two out Shugart made
hit and scored later Beckleys lively three
lager to right field Beckley scored hit by Smith
The local players tied the score in the third inning.
Murphy and Crane but Gore more patient
and was sent first called balls He went to THIRD
on a hit BY Fuller and scored hit by Richardson
Fuller was caught Of third or more might have
suited.
Tho Pttsburg took the lead In the fourth inning
nv scoring two runs Farrell was TO first called
ball. and Mack second Corkhill then
hit to right field Crane allowed the ball to pass and
Farrell scored while CorShil all the way home on
the
The Pittsburg team scored the final of the game in
the NTH inning. Berbauer led oil with two-base hit
to e field and sacrifices by Shugat and Beck
ley The score was o. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
THE COURTS.
TESTIMONY OF MRS. HoTCHKlsss NJ

TESTIMONY OF MRS. IOTCIKlSSS MAID.
In the contest over the will Of Mrs. Marin r..
Irotchkiss which was continued before surrogate
Ransom Yesterday, Anna Furman. Mrs. Hotrhki9s
maid was on tho witness stand all day. The witheSs
went into the employ Of Mrs. fiotchhss IN 1850 anu
ICE, her NJ san Reno In 1893 In June, 1859, she
testified Mrs Hotchkss sent for her and she went INTO
hor employ again and remained until her death ehe
said that Rafael Wood the chief beneficiary under the
win and the son Of the contestant, came to TINS
country I'm the summer OF 1880 with money which MS
amt Mrs Hotrlklss. had sent to MIN, ana ne re-
moined with his aunt two weeks at Central valley
She declared that Wood tried to Influence MS auho
20 she would not leave his mother anything In her
will He told his aunt that his mother did not hke
him and that she would throw him out In the street.
II his aunt gave her much money in her VIII.
Miss Furman complained to the Surrogate that
Wood who WAS then In court, was jeerng at her, and
tho Judce told Mr.. Wood that a repetition OF the
offence would result In his being committed for con-
tempt Of court The witness said thnt Mrs. llotch-
kiss was afraid Of Wood and she invariably made the
witness remain In the room with her when WOOD was
present lccause. the witness said, Mrs Hotchkiss
was afraid Wood would hll her The witness said
that ut the death Of Mrs HotcbNss she iad tnken
her twelve hnger-rings, nine or ten OF whlcn were
diamonds several pins. dtmond earrngs, olnceIels
md soo5 In cash and had given them 70 MIS-
Mantle The case adjourned at TINS point 10
Junp 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
TALK VIM J. PIERPOXT MORGAN.

j. Fierpont Morgan was at his Office yesterday for
the first time since his return from Europe on Wednes
day. lie received many congraulatory calls. Talk
ing on the financial outlook, Mr. Morgan said that so
far as he could see there no disposition now 70
sell American securities. Those which the foreign
holders have been compelled TO sell are already parted
with. The selling reported as coming from Lon
don might be set due 10 orders originating on
this side of the Atlantic Mr. Morgan thought that II
there more reciprocity shown here when London
began TO buy the buying abroad would continue. As
has been Of late whenever London bought some one
here began to sell and foreign operators would not
come freely into the market until the situation IN this
respect changed
Mr. Morgan added The financial situation abroad IS
serene enough and is steadily growing stronger Ar
gentne securities recovering and this Is helping
foreign finances. The silver question do not think
is as disturbing factor abroad some persons
imaCiDe.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN,

A M,yuFAcTuRER OF COTTON GOODS F"ii''
STOCK BEoKrR's UNPAID GROCERY BILLS.
IcopoM Wait1felder. manufacturer OF cotton So
q, Scw.Yorl and Philadelphia has failed. TIC "s
his office and salesroom at Northst. ana "es'
way this city, and is the proprietor OF the Arh"ne
Nus NJ Nonayunk Philadelphia. The anhou"0o"''
NJ the failure caused surprise In the Taoc' as "
was generally supposed that he was doing sn'" pu
s,fc busincss Judgments have been entered hs''i'
him in Philadelphia in favor Of Lena Wai'zieucr w
s1476l and in favor Of Levi Wazfeder Ior @.,
both IN notes for borrowed money. Mr' "dA'Aie'e
vas seen nj his Office in this city yesterday. nc I'd"
that unavoidable business the cause Of tne i"i.
~ cost too much 10 manufacture. The faiiore "a'
coma % suddenly TINT he did not know exactly ho" o
stood Int he thought that $4,000 would cover ''e
general liabilities, large part OF when "ee io
borrowed money. None Of the banks would su'c''
uost q, the creditors being In Philadelphia le" Des
In New York. .,.r
A deficiency judgment for Slo3'518 was yes'e l'
o,tored AGAINST the Northern NewYork Lighthg No"'
many in favor Of the Farmers Loan and Trust Co"
pany as Trustee ,,.,
judgement for 1888 was Yesterday entered against
rulirs Herman, of New-HnvPn, Conn. Of the ia,e
firm n, Norman & STEIN in favor Of David NJ kochie'
On eighteen promissory notes H''uc OH ->''e '
1873, bv Herman q STEM ,., ,. &, Gun
Intermediary proceedings for Plat X. DICKINSON, SUI
broker 81 No. 10 Walst.. in a suit brougnt ~ e.
Charles for groceries purchased by Mt. Drkn'oh'
me latter is member of the Union League CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
WORK OF THE ARMORY BOARD

President Barker Of the Tax Department, ana com
missioner Gilroy, OF the Public Works, had nveN
setto yesterday over an appropriation OF about - ooo
for fitting up the temporary quarters OF the 'lS'
Regiment In the rink at one hundred and scventlst.
and Lcxington-ave.. Colonel F. V. Greene, the new
commanding officer OF the regiment, wanted ne"
rife range and other Improvements, as though MT.
Barker put II, the list going to stay In the
rink forever and day Mr.. Barker urged that snch
an appropriation would be a waste OF public money
and quoted from the Consolidation act TO prove That
the board was without authority in the matter. lie
thought that Colonel Greene should present his request
10 the Board OF Estimate Mr.. GllrOy took Issue
with Mr.. Barker and long discussion resulted The
board finally adopted Mr.. Barker's views.
Assembyman Walker asked that the boys OF 81.
Francis Xavier College might be allowed TO practice
their military drill in city armory. AT Mayor
Grants suggestion Mr.. Walker win make his spplica-
ton to Colonel Dowd Of the 10Th Regiment, who may
grant the boys permission to drill In his nrmOry
Commissioner GilrOy reported that the 22d Regiment
Armory was completed, and the Controller was re
Quested TO pay Architect Leo the balance due him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
TALKING AGAINST THE NORTH RIvER BRIDGE

special committee. consisting Of Judge ArnohN'
Orlando b. Potter and William II. Webb. appointed by
the Board Of Trade and Transportation to CONSIDER tc
bill pending In Congress for the construction Oh a
bridge over the North River In the ncighborhood OF
Seventy secOnd st. met at the Board rooms, No. 81
Libery-st., yesterday afternoon. The West End Asso
cation represented by W. f. ID. stokes T. $. Ormeston
and Others entered strong protest against tho bridge
II declares that the projectors have no intention Of
Luding bridge. but merely wish 10 got charter for
speculative purposes. and that bridge at seventy
secOnist. would be detrimental 10 the property In
that neigborhood, and would result In the building
up Of Ncw-Jersey Mt n serous loss to New York.
bridge downtown is favored.
The NcwlOrS and Ncw-Jersey Bridge Company,
represented by Charles H. swan. denied tNat II in
tended To eel the franchise had other motives
for building the bridge than 10 provide Il beet and
efficient transportation service thnn the ferries
now ait nd II decided to hold another herring
when the engineer II the bridge company Will be
present to give hcr views to the feasibility Of the
scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
White llsker)-9 pieces.
Az ENGLISH CLERGYMiN'S HORRIBLE CRIME.

AN ENGLISH CLERGYMiN'S HORRIBLE CRIME
London June 3-The Rev. Charles Douglas IS under
arrest charged with trying 20 wrong Florence Huney'
4 thirteen ycarold girl. From the evidence given Do
fore the police magistrate before whom Douglas was
arrnlgned to-day at PaddingOn, II app-nrs tat me
prisoner met the girl she was returning 70 her
home and offered her sum OF money II she wouiu
accompany him to a certain place. The girl refused.
They In lonely spot and the fellow attachea
tie child. who, however. after desperate struggle
managed TO make her escape. short tine ai'er'
ward Douglas met the eighyearod sister oil Florence
who was walking along the road. and the miscre'ht
attacked her also. The cries Of the child aitac'N
the attention Of man, who ran TO see what tne
trouble was. He graSped Douglas, who maze
desperate resistance fighting and biting and IN every
way seeking 10 break away from his capor. IL "aS
no use however. and the villain soon found nat no
had met his master. Then he adopted other 'lc'cs
Wheedllng and whining. he set forth TIE terrible as
grace that would upon him II his offence shouia
be- made public. and offered his capor large sum
Of money 10 allow him 10 escape. THIS wa, as irui'
less his lighting and his captor keeping arm
hold OF the brute's neck. marched the fellow along
until he met constable to whom he save M pTlNiel
in custody. The police magistrate rnanded Douglas
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
GARDNER School COMMENCEMENT.

The thirtyfourth annual commencement exercises Of
Gardner School, 80 Coz Fifthaye place Thurs.
day evening. The parors beautifully trimmed with
flowers There interesting programme, In which
music and essays agreeaby mingled. The vaedIcory
was read by Miss Isabel RAYMOND. who. like another
member the class Miss Cypert has been entirely edu
Gated at school both young ladies entering the instu
ton eleven years ago The course Of study Is an ex.
tended one involving the mastery Of full scientific
mathematical one and requirements In literature that
are more cxacng than In Of the womcg's colleges
History is speciality OF the Institution. Mrs. Gardner
being contributor to textbooks In that branch know
edge, and q etndy into every year. The Rev
Dr. Abbott f. Kitredgc delivered the addrs the
and conferred the diplomas. reception closed the
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
4 QUEER WAY TO GET ROBBFD.

dcrng robbery occurred shortly after noon yesterday
in Broadway. Park Place The street was crowded
people the time. but appears to have wit
messed the robbery. The victim Melville Wheeler cigh-
years old Office boy OF No. 305 cnryst One OF
alleged robbers who under arrest says HIS name Is
Coalton. nineteen old. OF No. IL Erdee-st
Wheeler declares that he walking along Broadway.
when came up, each side. and linked arms
with him. They held him and walked along with him
far as MIrayst. In the meantime Wheeler had been
llevcd OF hl watch and chain valued at si As the men
turned Murrayst, Wheeler raised for hts watch
md large crowd collected. One OF the men then made
escape Wheeler KEEP. his eyes Couiton and fol.
lowed him to Churchst. demanding the return OF his
watch At this Colltoa turned around and said ''What
are you following for:' the time he struck
Wheeler the face. knocking of his teeth olt The
Young still called for the return Of his watch and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
GRADUATES OF TIE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

The seventy-se commencement Of the Collegiate
School took place yesterday morning at the school
house. No. 721 Madiscnave. Addresses were made
by the Rev. DR.. ii. p. Chaplin, Dr. W. VI. Smith, the
Rev. DR.. A. E. Kittredge. the Rev. DR.. G.. L. Spinning
and Professor G. W. Gilmore. There were five
graduates. Medals were distributed to the winners
IN the athletic games several weeks ago and ccrtin
Gates for the highest rank In scholarship given 10
william a. Mather, Leander II. Shearer Frank B.
Roseman, Edward T. Grandlicnard. Edwin I. Blum,
Michael H. Cardozo. IT,. Albert " Lucbbers, Theodore
G.. Bloomberg and Lewis E. Bamberger Yesterday
ended the twenty-ffth year Of the plincpalShip Of
DR.. Chaplin and q large number Of his friends were
present TO congratulate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
SIX MORE SERGEANTS TRANSFERRED.
MONEY VOTED FOR THE FAMILY OF MURDERED
POLICEMAN.

MONEY VOTED FOR THE FAMILY OF 4 MURDERED
POLICEMAN.
The Police Board yesterday transferred six of the
scrreants as follows: shire from the Old slip squad
10 the East Eighty -eighth-st squad. Sheehan from
Fast Eighty erhth-s to Old slip. Tucker from Ed
ndccst. 10 Muberry-st.. Todd from MnlberTF'St. 70
Eldridge5t., Rouk from East Fity-hrst-st 10 the
Grand Central station and Gchcgan from OaE-'t. 10
lat Flfty-nrst-si. Policeman VI. J. Carey was de
tailed detective IN the Mercerst squad. and Charles
A. Place was made a detective in the Eldridge-st
sunad The transfer Of Round sman NJ +. DALEY
from the Delaney st. squad TO lighbridge was mace
at the request OF superintendent Byrnes. Daley was
accused of trying to tamper with witnesses who are
expected TO support the charge OF assault mace by
Mamie Hannah, and he was detailed at Hghbr.dgc
BIZ Mr.. Byrnes until the Commissioners could meet.
The Commissioners referred to Mr. Byrncs for lp-
vesugation a communication sent by the Executive
Committee OF the International Cabnctmakers' Union
No. = whose offices at No. 351 East Fifty second
ST., complaining that cabinctmakers or strike have
been suited in the streets dubbed and arrested with
out canse By the police.
4 letter from clifford a. Hand informed the Com
missoners that at meeting of the trustees Of the
Riot Relief Fund, Oh May %, it resolved that
81 900 be appropriated for the relief Of the family Of
Patrolman John J. Sherman, who was murdered by
Francis Noah while resisting arrest on the first day
Of september 59l and that the same be paid to the
widow of the deceased officer by the Union Trust Com
pany out of the funds Of this Board, which payment
can BE- Transmitted to her by the president OF the Police
Department and BY check TO his order
No contribution from the fund will be made to the
relatives of Robert z. NichOl who lost his life while
saving the lives Of children at the fire in West Thir
feminist recently. because the relatives are not III
need OF assistance
4 deputy sheriff Yesterday attached Policeman Nor
rson's share of the reward for the recovery OF the bov
Of Mrs. Peckinpaugh 10 satisfy judgment for TlO2
Morrison defended BIZ counsel his trial before the
Commissioners about year ago. when he was accused
of an outrageous assault in Kngsbridge and he sub
sequently refused TO pay the lawyer for his services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
4 RICH NAN 4NGRY AT BEING HINDT'FFED

Solomon Jacobs and his wife were exceedingly In
dgnant In the General Sessions Building yesterday
when Deputy sheriff Whalcn put n handcun on him.
Jacobs tried TO get free. and his wife said It's
shame that who Is worth 300 900 should have
handouts on him. The prisoner finally quicted
down. lie was arrested near his house. No. 1913
Madsonave., by Detectives Won Gerchten and Ne
Nanght, having been indicted the charge letting
house for dsordcry purposes. The place referred TO
h No. l63 Allcnst. Recently Mrs. Amelia Weinberg
sentenced 10 the penitentlary for six months
for keeping dsorderly house there. Jacobs is n
real estate dealer with an Office at No. - Wall st.
and owns considerable property lie Gays he did not
know how his house was being used until the woman
arrested. lie bought the property three month,
ago.
Jacobs pleaded not guilty In court and was com
mited 10 the Tombs In default Of 81 900 bail late
In the afternoon he brought 20 the District
Attorneys Office. whore Abraham Cohen Of No Il
BaXter-st., gave bail fer bin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
CASES ARGUED IN TIE.

saratoga, y. Y, juno 3-In the Court Of Appeals
to-day the following cases were argued:
No. 272-JosIe GUILTY, respondent, agt. Rebecca e..
Battle and another. appellants.
No. 3O0-The Rochester Lantern Company. respond
cnf agt the stiles Il Parker Press Company, appellant.
No. 3iO- Benedeeta Durnhew. appellant agt. Joseph
Rau. respondent.
No. 325-Chnrles C. Bauer, respondent, against the
Consumers leo Company. appellant.
No. 3fO-Albert +. Miller, appellant, agt the New
Jersey steamboat Company respondent. 49,
No 3t3-Hcnry Fern, respondent, 0gt Daniel W.
Wickhnn and another appellants
No 3i4-fdward Leach appellant, agt. the Brooklyn,
Bushwick and Queens County Railroad Company
respondent - s,
+. kinney. respondent.
Following Is the motion calendar for Monday, June
9: Nos. 434, 437. All, 443, 4o4. iol, 4l3, ABB,
$50. 43l. 454. 4ii. 440, AS. 442, AS. 49, 45s
AL. $50, 45o. 100. 455. f6l, 45e. 49, 462 4G6
4G3. 4Gi. 400 467 and 4G5. 1hs calendar will be
continued until disposed Of
In the Second Division to-day these cases were
argued
No 7O3-Louls Flel-chmlnn, respondent agt. Lip
man TOplltz. appellant.
No 706-Mnry VI. Ciouvcrncur and others reSpon-
dents, agt. the National Ice Company appellant
No. 70s-Jame' Boyle, respondent, agt. william
Youmans. appellant.
Following is the day calendar for Monday Nos.
500, 600. 797, Sill, sl3 sis, SEQ and e27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
To FY1MINE THE STREET. CLEANERS.

The three medical examiners appointed by Com
missioner Brennan 10 pass upon the physical qnaliica
tons Of applicants for places in the Street Cleaning
Department met yesterday and elected DR.. william
Geoglan chairman of the board Five hundred applca
Ons for outdoor appointment have already been flied
at the department. The work Of examination will
begin OH Monday. Drs shcehan and PfeiGer are the
other members OF the medical board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
rrrrRsryG 4 CONVICTION FOR ronGrRY.

The General Term OF The supreme Court yesterday
handed down an opinion reversing the conviction Of
william y. Low for forgery In the second degree. lie
wa charged with forging the OF Clara Shulh1f 10
the back Of a check for ~ $50. The check given
In settlement Of an Insurance claim. Locw declared
that he had been authorized by the husband of Mrs
shulhof to srn his wifes to the chech. Mr.
shulhof denied this. The prisoner offered evidence
showing that no authorized to sign the name and
this evidence ruled out by the judge before whom
the ease tried The conviction is reversed In
consequence Of the ruling ont OF this testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
CARELESS BICYCLE RIDERS.

When the streets were crowded with pedestrians, on
Thursday evening, bicycle-rlder who racing at
full speed with another ran into woman ut Twenty
second ST. and Eighth-ave. 1t only by The meret
chance that the woman not severely injured.
She limped away without saving word. The bicycle
rider so far from apologihng for the accident, was
indignant that the woman had intcrfcred with his
progress. Several spectators were enraged at the
occurrence that they upon the point OF selling
the young man. but he quickly rode away. Tribune
reporter saw several other escapes that
ing from collisions with bicycles, whose riders
racing, In the same avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
CLOSE OF TIE ylcARlGUl CANAL CONVENTION.

ST. Louis, June Bat this mornings Session VI
the Nicaragua Canal Convention. the Committee o'
Permanent Organization made It's report, nfnh"s
George l. Converse, OF Ohio, permanent presiue"'
with n vice-presdent from each state, ana ah
executive committee. Mr.. Converse. on assWni's
the gavc made an appropriate speech, In which ne
Gdvcrted to the objects of the convention i"o
building Of the canal he regarded rs comm 'rcia,
necessity. and declared that the Government sho"N
have control over so great a waterway.
An invitation from the Worlds Fair au'ho'i',e
that the Nicaragua Canal be represented Ut Wv
Worlds Fair Waterways Convention at Cmeaso' ~
1893 received AMI referred. The COMMITTEE ""
Resolutions then presented Il report indo'S"s Wv
canal feasible recommending Government ''S
ance with protection secured 10 the Governments
interests, recommending investments In the 'aa,
company's securities to the Am>ican people, "' 70
directing the appointment Of tw) co'nmltr..s "a
vlsi, the great National political convention, W. 1T
cure their Endorsement Of the Government ,dn'Ir,
the canal. After an address by Rear .tu"i'"N
Ammen, the convention adjourned sine die