davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
YOUR HEALTH

dcpcnt upon the way you the warning. vhie,
nature gives. few bottles 81 ;. S. s. taken M t,s
proper ume nay insure god health for year or two
Therefore once for It lnpo t,nt ta: nature he
assisted az the hight time s. = y never falls u relieve
tc system Of impurities, and II excellent tonic also
HE WANTS TO ADD HIS NAME
permit me TO add my name 70 your othe ccrtIn
Gates IN commentator OF great curative proDerr es
contain IN Swiits Specific Is >. 81 cc-tainiv
one u the bost tonics ever used JOHN ". DANIEL.
Anderson, ). C."
Tr,otse on Blood ond Skin Diseases mailed frc..
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
Brandrcth's Pills are the safest and

most effective remedy for Indigestion, Irrcgu.
larity Of the Bowels, Constipation, Bilousness,
Headache, Dizziness, Malaria. or any disease
arising frcm an impure state of the blood. Sold
in every drug and medicine store, either plain
Or sugar-co coated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
TIE POLICEMAN MUST PAY HER $500.

Nj Frances Kane, the young woman WHO SUED Johh
Iecuari tie policeman, connected With the East
rcn,v,iNthst police station. for breach CT promise
~ marriage. secured Il verdict for $500 from Jury
before judge NeRburger IN the tlty COurt yesterday
,ac declared that Leonard betrayed her under
urom.. of marriage ard then refused TO keep he
t-,uil-, The policeman denied the allc-ltion. ana
,..rrt, tiaf lie lad discovered that Miss Kane had
loeu on too Intimate terms with other men 10 aIo"
. 1T. 80 ler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

Worlds Fair Special New York Central leaves Ss~
York 80 p. W.. reaches Chicago p n "eA' s~''
No extra fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
HIS CLiIlf FOX FINDING 1 BODY.

Charles II. Algeo of Ri9cr!alc, has sent letter TO
the Police Commissioners. claiming part of the re
ward OF 800 which offered for the recovery Of
the body Of Mrs. Peckinpangh. He that he saw
the woman's body in the water. and told man at the
railroad station at Rivcrdac look out for it, His
warning caused the recovery J tie corpse by Police
man Morrison, who has since claimed the reward
Commissioner McClave the meeting Of the Police
Board. yesterday called attention t. the fact that the
rules permitted policeman To receive a reward only
when he had performed act OF unusual merit
and he suggested that. Policeman Morrison had sim
ply performed an ordinary duty the 900 might be
sent back to Dr. Peckinpaugh. II was decided to wait
until Algco's claim could be investigated.
The following aerSean were transferred: Cooper
from the West One hundredthst. squad 10 fremont
Delaney. from Madson-st. TO west One hundredt II st.
Kelly. from fremont 10 East flfty-arst-st: IIatton
rom East flty hisi-si. to East Thirty nfth.st: Nc
Eveety, from East Thirty fftnsl To Morrsanla Cruise
princc-st. 10 Delancevst. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21


MAYOR Body WAS visited Yesterday ly officers 4
the Zoncr Maenncrchor society In reference to the
removal of the walls Of the binding burned Mondn,
morning. and TO discuss the qucst N whether Ia"
owners OF the building or the city would have to take
down the walls search the ruins for the bodies Of
the men supposed 10 have been burned 10 death. The
bindings Department had sent word TO the owner 10
take down the walls. the CITY would 10 II at their
expense.
The efforts on the part 81 the rival factions In the
Republican Executive Committee to elect chairman
10 succeed Isrnel +. Fischer have Id - two calls for
special meetings. The nathan men occurring sna
lures 10 call for tli, evening and hope to elect
NJ J. Dady II they can get quorum. The Willis ad
h-rcnt- have called q meeting fr TUESDAY Of neat
week. and II. y sharhey Adplph K"ind VIII De-
chosen II election take, place to night
Colonel william T. sim. the well known theatrical
manager is suffering from ~. effects 81 sevcnc op
Grafton which he subritcd - Thur-day ~ the
hand, Of Or. =. Fleet >pcir for the removal Of %
troublesome tumor on the neck. The operation was
wholly successful, and the patient VIII be- ont IN
week.
Police superintendent Campbell completes twenty
wear, II continuous service h. the Police Department
TODAY and is entitled retire on DIAL, paw, but he
say he doc, not propose 10 80 -o. li, health D.,
much improved by the rest he ha, taken.
Herbert i. Gunn-on gave the lat 81 a series II
lecture, upon BROOKLYN in All souls Uni,crsaii,t
Church Yesterday afternoon. The subject WI, Tho
Government of Brooklyn The committee IN charge
of the lectures has offered prize Of 80 for the bet
essay upon The story Of Broohlyn from Ilcndrc,
Hudson to MAYOR Body to the public children
who have attended the lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.


NOUN yl..NoN.-The storm OF Thursday night
resolved itself into tempest here before midnight ana
the wind did great deal OF damage. One oil the iea-
ues OF this city is its shaded avenues Nearly every
avenue in the older part Of the city Is lined with large
and handsomely shaped maple trees. The winds OF
Thursday night made sad havoc with many OF thcsc
trees and when people arose yesterday morning they
found that great limbs strewn all along the ave-
nue. End that some trees were split nearly TO tie
ground row of houses In course of construction IN
Fultonave was badly damaged by the storm. Small
and slightly constructed buildings in other paris OF the
city were blown down. The sem-annual scs
sion of the New-York Tniversalis sunday school Inst,
tntc met AT Willard Hall yesterday afternoon. f. H.
Cole is the president. After prayer by the Rev H. ~
WestaH the Rev F. L. Mssseck made an address of
welcome which was responded TO by Mr. Cole. The sub
iect for discussion was. Is 1t Practicable to Adopt
Uniform Order Of Worship for the schools Represented
or Belonging to the lnstltute!' \ reception and
luncheon followed At the evening meeting the Rev.
J. r. BiXby pastor OF the Unitarian Church at lonkers.
delivered an address upon The Old Testament In
Literature"
w-ROCIIELLE.-The high wind and rainstorm
which prevailed on Thursday night caused con
siderable damage in this village. A large number
of trees which have stood for nearly century and
were considered old landmarks were blown down.
SING 81 NG-The Arcade File Works, which have been
operated I'm this village for number of years. closed
down Yesterday The concern will move TO Anderson,
Ind where the city has given ground and buildings
TO the company. The company will take 100 mecIan-
les and their families out Of the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
GAELIC TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERPRETERS

An immigrant landed at Ellis Island ycster-
day upon whom all the Interpreters wasted their
efforts. They piled him with every language, from
French 20 A-Syrian. but he could understand none
Of them. Finally il WAS discovered that lie WAS
talking Gaelic. and lnshman found vino
could translate il. The immigrants name was
John Carney, and he came from County Kerry.
lie is fisherman, and is on his way TO friend, in
Connecticut. lie cannot speak word OF Eng
lsh.
The story OF John Greenwood an immigrant who
arrived here recently the steamer Tcutonic. Of
having been sw1ndled out OF $40 by n coLtract
labor Inspector Ellis Island, emphat.cally
denied by the inspectors Yesterday Greenwood
says that Inspector called The Major" forced
him TO buy box OF cigars for 3D. as the price
Of his being allowed 10 land. The officials OF the
contract labor bureau pronounce this a pure fabr
cation.
Four contract laborers and seven people
likely TO become public charges debarred from
landing M Ellis Island yesterday. Twenty three
other immigrants were detained for further ex-
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
PASSAIC.
FEARS OF A SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.

FEARS OF 4 SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
Marie Snovan. one old. dau ghter OF a Polish
Immigrant. died In the Manhattan Flats yesterday
morning from smallpox. No doctor was in attend
ance until several hours afterward This is the
fifth case since April TO- and the fourth within the
last two weeks. Grave fears are entertained that
an epidemic will ensue. st. Nicholas Roman Catholic
School was closed yesterday in order to prevent the
disease from getting into IL. Unvacclnated scholars
In the public schools being vaccinatcd vester
day. and the Botany WOrstcd Company have ordered
that every one Of their 500 employees shall be vac
clnated at the expense OF the company. Citizens are
taking the same precautions. y large quantity OF
camphor TO be worn the person and Of disin
fectants for houses being brought into town
by druggists II keep up TO the heavy
demand. II necessary. the Board OF Education
VIII Close the schools. and business will be
as far as possible suspended in infected districts
The disease brought here by Pole in April.
The last is the most serious. The child lived
in large tenement. and IL had not been out of
the house in months. the disease must have a foot
hold inside the building. The Board OF Health is
hampered by considerations OF expense. II will
probably decide, however. to eXpend large sum i'm
mediatey 10 get necessary appliances and buiidngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
JERSEY CITY.
MAYOR WA

MAYOR wANSER STOPS ANOTHER LEAK.
Mayor Wanser letter to the clerk of the street
and Water Board yesterday in which he called the
attention OF the Board to the condition of the special
account for the repair and improvement OF paved
streets and public places The Mayor quotes resoil,-
ton of the Board of Finance Of 1891, setting forth
that the Controller be directed set apart ne,hslf
of all the license fees from the sale OF liquor from
special street account. This is provided for BY the
law of 1881, which says that the money appro
prated shall be expended for these purposes exclusively
by the Board Of and Water COmmis soners and
by no other board for any other purpose whatever.
From the records in the Controllers Office. SAYS
Mayor Wanser, and from the annual report of the
City Controller for the year ending December 1891
1t is that the expenditures for this purpose have
nearly equalled the receipts and that warrants the
amount OF $i1,25o Is have been drawn but not
charged signed by the Controller becau,e there is
money to pays the The amount Of war
rants awaiting payment is $46979 20. From the
Controllers report II will also be that there
balance on hand on November 30. 1891 belonging
10 this special account of S20350 20 II is evident
consequently that since November 80 1891. this bal
ance has been exhausted and the amount of S4725S
has been placed in warrants with funds pay them.
In conclusion. Mayor Wanser says that whatever
may be the construction the resolution Of the
Board OF Finance the section the statute of 391
II is evident that there available money TO meet
any current payments special work. He
serves notice, therefore. upon the Water
board that he Will not sign resolution warrant
incident 10 the special work after JULY
1. 1o92, and not then unless the two boards have
agreed upon some plan as to the present dehct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
re- ENLARGE THEIR FACILITIES.
GRATIFYING GROWTH OF THE NETWORK POST
GRAuU ATE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL SCHOOL


GRADUATE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL SCHOOL.
The directors Of the New Yoik Post Graduate
Hospital and Medical school have decided 10 erect
new building for the of the scho" Ihc present
quarters. No. 426 East Twentcth-st are inadequate
and for De second time the school must move
in order to meet the constantly increasing mum
Der of outdoor applicants for medical treat
ment and advice. The hospital was hra' III h"s'
Twenty third ST. and in 1854 moved TO its pre- mt
site for the same reason which now impeS IN"
directors to make the second move. The Object oi
the institution give post gi.iduate lnStru' ION
TO ply sicans, either nj the bedside OF Inc llen'H
I'm their homes at the hospitals where they apply
for treatment for their ailments such pfH'ucai
instruction is of the greatest value TO physicians
and is highly appreciated by the large hnmOcr oi
doctors who avail themselves of II.
The new building will. it is estimated. cost with
land $500 900 II is proposed 10 raise this sum b!
selling the equity in the present building. valued al
$oOO OC to secure loan from hnhhciaI concern
which has already given assurance that such An Appi
cation will he favorably received. OF SlSooo ana
to secure the rest by the of bonds Of sioo 800
and 81 900 esch. These bonds will bear Interest nj
Der cent and will be payable in i've years. and
redeemable In twenty years. The Income "i The
school which is derived mainly from the fees pnld
by the physicians entering IT, has more than balanced
the expenses of the institution. the income being
a.t year $40 O0O and ii Is expected that the greater
facilities which will be Afforded in the projecte1 huih
ing will atrac, a greater number Of students whose
fees will be ample to pay the interest on III" bonds
and also TO create sinking fund for the redemption
of the bonds.
The following members OF the corporation:
Dr. William a. Hammond. ID. Willis James. Dr.
Thomas T. Sattcrthwaite. DIR. Lewis :. Pitcher. Dr
Joseph X. smith, the Rev Dr. Marvin X. Vincent the
Rev. DR.. Arthur Brooks The Rev. DR.. Henry y sat
terlee james o. sheldon. John King, DR.. Charles L.
Dana, Dr. Alexander j. {. Skenc. Dr. seneca d.
Powell DR.. Horace T. Hanks. Rodent irwin the Rev
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the Rev. DR.. Charles H. Park
hurst william F. liuvemeyer. DR.. Charles Carroll Ne'
Charles f. Clark, Charles w. DAYTON. the Rev. Dr.
H. ; Mac Arthur. X. Vi. Thompson. August kIcharl,
Dr. C. \. Won KamdOhr, DR.. {. r.. Ha'hcy, H. Z.
nderhill W l.. Bull. Robert NJ Donaldson. Dr.
Alexander JIaddon Jacob H. sclif. the Rev. Il. ID.
Harlan Oscar Schmidt, the Rev. Thomas j. Dn'eN'
Archer NJ huntington Hugh X. Garden Arthur j.
Henry II. Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
ELIZABETH.

SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A CONSTABLE
Bertha Reckng, prisoner In the Union County
Jail here, makes grave charges against Bernard
Cannon, a constable OF summit. Tho young woman
Is "a French govcIness and was arrested at summit
for stealing from her employers. Yesterday She
made affidavit that the constable came into her
Cell In the Summit lookup and made an improper
proposal TO her, which she Indignantly rereled and
Chat he then remained two hours in the cell
sitting on her cot; also that he compelled her pay
him % 10 take her from the lookup 10 the station
In summit and then demanded 81 more, which she
gave him, to pay the railroad fare to Newark. ON
reaching that place and while on the way from the
Morris and Essex station TO the Central Railroad
station. Cannon, Miss Reckllng alleges. forced her
to enter Dquor->hop and take drink with him. and
then compelled her TO pay % cents for It, She had
20 give the constable another dollar when they reached
the Central station 10 pay the FIRE, to Elizabeth,
which were only 80 cents In all it cost her, she
says, &S % To come from summit TO Elizabeth rs
prisoner of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
ErSIyrEsS RETARDED BY THE F1oonS

The business failures reported for the last week TO
n. g. Dun IL Co. numbered 169 for the United states
and 30 for Canada. total OF 1872 compared with I-5
In the previous week and 254 for the same week Of
1891. The trade reports are unusually satisfactory
IN view OF the late and the condition OF affair,
West. The weekly review summarizes the situation
follows: The great Hoods at the West, unprece-
donted some pont,. and prolonged rains extending
over the whole Mississippi Valley. seriously incrrupt
trade. Low lads extensively overlooked wi h
much damage. and while tEr Is relativcn small
and farming in uplnnds fairly advanced bad weather
nd impassablo roads binder business ,here Yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
some BIC JUDGMENTS ASSIGNMENTS
RECORDED.

some BIG JUDGMENTS ENTERED-AssIGNMENTs
RECORDED
Judgment for $3.50 5i5 yesterday entered
against tho New Birmingham Iron and Land Company
and the New birmingham Iron and Improvement Com
pany, OF TEXAS in favor Of James y. Mahoney Will
lam r. Utlcy and Leopold Wallach. The judgment
was on l2G prom,,ory notes made by the first named
company Of James \. MahOncy, which lie indOIscd,
and the plaintiffs became the owners dated from De
cember 20, 1889, 10 April 4. so aggregang $3.50,
SCI on which the interest amounted - ~, i53. The
plaintiffs were directors in the companies. The com
panicS were controlled by New York men, and were
formed to develop the mineral property and town
site Of New birmingham Tex. Mr.. Mahoncy Is q
WE'LL known oOoknaker. The Office No. ~
Broadway. Deputy sheriff McGinnia has received an
attachment for S3i7 against the Iron and improvement
Company In favor of the New 0rk Bank Note Com
pany
Judgment for $I0C65 Yesterday entered against
Helen Bauo and Ida Baumeistcr, composing the firm
Of Baus d Co. piano manufacturers at Nos jj3 10
557 West Thirticth-,t, in favor Of Jacob Doll for
piano castings. The Judgment confessed May
IL, 1880 but not flied until yesterday. The
present firm succeeded August Baus d CO.. after
their failure in 1857, aud Is composed Of the wife
Of each OF the partners OF the old firm
An attachment has been granted against the Penn
syvana P0ughkecpsIc aDd Boston Railroad Company,
Of No. 30 Broadway and Of Philadelphia, for $5.90
in favor Of Dudley Van Holland assigned
claim for grading. wire fencing, ETC.. done by {. G..
Campbell.
John C. Ebmeyer dealer In furniture and up
holsterv at No. go Sixthave.. made On assignment
Yesterday to Milford E. Carmichael giving preferences
for ~ ,G94.
samuel T. Brown, dealer in jewery at No.
202 BROADWAY made an assignment yesterday to
Raymond F. Grown, giving preference for S7,5sl
Levy schiller: dealer in clothing and mems furnish
ing goods at No. - Iiamllton-av Brooklyn made
an assignment yesterday 10 Moses EttcnsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
NEWARK

Mrs. Wilhemina Betz. midwife, living with her
husband at No. l35 Charlton-st. swallowed ii large
dose Of laudsnum yesterday in Jealousy OF her
husband. physician Administered emetics and
antidoies and saved the woman The couple had
quarrel Thursday night in which the husband re-
caved a black eye.
George Eckert carpenter thirty three years old
living at No. eos Thrteentheve.. died in the hospital
Yesterday from injuries received in a fall from
house, No 30 Longworth-st.. Wednesday. His
skull fractured. Eckert leaves wife and young
children.
At the request OF the counsel for Alden Fales the
murderer OF Hogdon, the trial has been postponed
until May 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

SHE WANTS 4 BIG sun TO HElE HER HEART
Mis- Esther Jacobs, concert singer. /, suing Henry
A. Sire, real ostntc dealer, of No. f- Broadway for
10000 for breach Of promise Of marriage. Miss
Jacobs alleges that She Sire al "A charity enter
iainmcnt In the spring Of lcoo. lie Immediately be-
gan 10 pay marked attention to her she Declares and
was a constant visitor at her home, No. I22 West
Ninety -cighthet. lie took her ont "A good deal and
spent plenty OF money in taking her TO entertain
ments and buying dinners for her. At the end OF six
months Miss Jacobs declares she accepted his Offer
Of marriage. At h's request, she also declares she
consented to stop singing in public and gave I'D A
good contract Mr.. sire admits having spent 10000
on the family in three years but denies that he ever
had any thoughts Of marriage Tne case has been
placed Oh the calendar OF the supreme Court and
NAV possibly be reached on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

MP FRENCH Is GETTING OVER HIS ANGER.
Edward W Lee otherwise Lee Tad. the 'hileSe
Ianndryman who made Miss Grace French MS WHO
last week. after y courtship chiefly carried on III a
Chinese sunday school in which he had Miss frhc"
as his teacher Is living with her at NO. "o7 "a,e'
ave- They profess fear OF the threa.S Oh "'''
French's father, who said Yesterday 'iit lie ha' Io
Ito, uhot ba soid thc dav before and that I've was
Going away IN rccuperate His wife said he made
tho threat. when overexcited and that she did MOI
believe the Chinaman drugccd or deceived her
daughter personally Mrs. French said she op-
posed the marriage. although Lee was a good young
man because OF the prejudice against tle ChiheS'.
I'"t bor dnugbcr had made her bed and must lie IN
IL The marriace was her deliberate choice, and she
appeared TO be satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN Jockey Club races, Gravosend. = 80 p m
New.Rochele Yacht Club opening day. New'hochelc'
2 p IN. ,,
Harlem Regatta Association regatta aiOernoo"' .
MI Vernon Bank before Judge Dykeman' "hi'c
Plains $780,. Nal,
Ncw.York-Brooklyn baseball match, Eastern farA'
Brooklyn, p m - ,o,
New.York Athletic Club-Princeton lacrosse match'
Polo Grounds 4 p IN. -, . %
I,orholastic Association games Berkeley Oval 30
p. m. ,,,,. couo,e
Conference OF Educational Workers, Columbia Co'eSe
D. m.
Orange, " j. Tennis Club op'ning afternoon .
LAWYERS Club ladies' day. No 10 Broadway T"
T. m. -, ,,, ....,,
Blcvclc tournament Staten Island Athletic CLUB Track
New. Brighton. ;. l.. y. m
Music in Central Park by Cappa's Band D. H.
Music In ST. Msry's PARK BY l2th regiment D'"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

flora /. nothing to warrant apprehension that tho
sor crops will be deficient or that trade for the year
will fall below expectations. In all quarters conn
dent spirit prevails and even at tho sonth business
seems 10 be relatively less embarrassed than Oh ie
Money is everywhere in large supply and light demand
collections are only unsatisfactory where Dad "e'"cf
delays distribution and settlements. Labor questions
trct much attention. as l. usual at this season, but
vcenting the granite cutters strike. seem likely 10
cause no more than the usual interruption vi u"'"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
CRAWFORD.

The growth Of This suburb as well as The march
Of local improvements, continues steady and rapid
The town committee has Just voted TO have the town
lighted by electficiy. An opera house. casino and
The pastor Of the PrcsIjy terrain Church. the Rev.
G. +. Greene mas announced that he will preach to
morrow morning upon DIR. Parkhurst, Crime and Tam
many lie. OF course, supports the brave president
e tho Society for t2e Prevention Of Crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

FOR THE ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE.
The preparations have been completed for the SHY
third anniversary parade ~ t" SUNDAY schools III thr
BROOKLYN ~unday-schoOi Union On Wednesday oi next
week There will bc 10 schools and 700 children
I'm n, The grand marshal is Charles f.. Tcalc. There
will be soon, of schools In the parade In Prospect
Park which Mayor Body. DR.. Talmasc and Others
will review The other schools viii parade In dozen
divisions In the streets near their respective churches
I'm which anniversary exercise, VIII be h"d. \ lhFt'
number of speakers VIII be- beard In the churchc'.