davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
rrNn ElIR GODS SIPPEARING.

large Impression made on the stock Of goods left
tho Actors Fund Fair at the Madison Square Garden
" -, vestcrday. There q good left for
,,,rc two days Of the sale. but the rapidity with
,,, ,hcy are disappearing is remarkable. Shares are
cling rapidly In the Cle'elond diamond and other
''. .,hect 70 award 10 fortunate shareholders. A
,,,v Of bonncts and hats from the fair have been
q"'" ale at No. FAC Third-a,c.. and when they are
pa - will be sent to the Actors Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
HATTIE ADAMS MUST GO TO HE PEyIrENrfARY.

Judge Fitzgerald took stock In the appeals for mercy
for Hattie Adams. who convicted Friday OF keep
Ing disordcry house Nos. ri aud 80 Fast Twenty
seyenth-st She wa arrai9ned before him In Part or
the Court Of General Sessions yesterday for sentence or
lawyer, william r. Howe. read a long affidavit. made
by her descriptive Of her life. Then Judge Fs,gerad
said Outsds 81 the accommodation for mercy made by
the Jury l sec nothing IN this csse TO call for
ccmcncy. Were 1t not for that one thing, woud
Impose the maximum Imprisonment and fine. Yen com
mitted perjury and your witness did the same DO
not ike the defiant spirit manifested and impose sn-
tence Of Imprisonment In the pententary for nine months
The maximum penalty imprisonment for one year and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

August Archbishop Corgan expected TO preside at the
opening The Rev. Morgan NJ. sheedy was elected pres
dent. the Rev f. A. Ialpu first vce.presiden Professor
Jthn H. laaren second vce-president Mrs. A. r. Toomcy
of general council Michael Moran chairman Of the commit
tee Of arrangements the Rev. Joseph H. McMahon chair.
mon OF the board OF studies and George Hardy chairman
OF the committee Entertainment The Catholic Eiuc,
onal Reading Circle Review will be the organ OF Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
SAFE or THE IyDrAyIPoIIs yEWs.-

indianapolis. MAY l2.-Thc announcement is made
today by John II. Holiday & Co., propnctors OF The
indianapolis News, that that paper has been sold 70
William Henry smith and Charles II. Williams gen
cral manager and assistant general manager. respect
lively, Of the Associated Press: william j. Rcharis.
Francis r. Holiday ana william A. Holiday the
latter three being members of the present frn John
H. Holiday. who founded "Thc News In 1869. and
who has been It's editor since, rcrcs on account
Of ilhcaltb The News will continue to be Issued
rs an Independent newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
Board and rooms. household and Other help. ond
many other desirable things are advcr'lsed on TIT
ninth mage OF Tic Tribune this morning
PONCE DE LCOy- GIVEN BY IMlTETRS.

"Ponco De Icon" which put down on the pro-
gramme being "A tconnntical serio-comica ana
almost Impossible scm-sentmentai idy." was given last
nirht In the Berkeley Lyceum by the Sth Company Dram
attic Association OF the It'll Regiment The play was all
that It's title promised for IL End more. There was
large house fair music and good acting large sum was
rcaed the Benevolent Fund for the Veterans OF the
Eth Rcglmcrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

mouth Passed Acknowledgment r. n. Msssteles ~
been detached from the Naval Academy and Assistant
Jsmes Stoughton from the Portsmouth and oeres
the practice ship Constellation on May 10.
The dynamite cruiser vesuvus arrived az SsvtnnaA
to-day from Sew.York The Newark sailed from ka4
West Fla, this morning for Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
-, &C ron , CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.

The .cberoe for establishing Catholic summer se""o.
.mla, 70 tho Chautauqua summer school has assumed
aenne .hapc result OF sne ch ~ @ AL
,honc " nod heco practically decided at the first meeting
to hold the assembly Carlton Isand in the st. a na%
res was yesterday decided that committee, ,a Snsy
S.s'.,. ...srt any particular one. The senoo.
I'M .cs.so tho frat three weeks Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
. Dyyvrg TO MR.. AND MRS. &. Z. SMITH

Washington, May IL tspcciali.-Thc Secretary OF War
and Mrs EIkns tonight gave II dinner in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Emory smith. who are passing the
week In Washington. The table was laid with whi'e
china and glass; having delicate gold bands. and snow
balls with their green leaves made tho simple but
beautiful decouiOn. Tho guests asked TO meet Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

The woollen and wprstci manufacturers of the Fast
pr,plse 10 have "a large exhibit at the Worlds Cclum-
blan Exposition. Yesterday the special committee
appointed hy tbs trade to Sccur" space and arrange
plaps met at the Mcrchants' Club. with Theodore C.
Search. Of philadelphia presiding. The secret iry
q, the committee said that he had heard from Director
J;cneral Davis. and had been informed By him THAT
space would he set apart for the wool men on July
next Models Of showcases in which the goods are 70
he dtsuayed submitted. Tho following commit
Tee wa, appointed 10 visit the New York wool com
mission houses and try Ia Interest them I'm the move
mcnt; George w. Bcamhall. Edward stanton - y. d.
North william d. Kendall and Edward Chafcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

a $500 The Rev. d.. Charles II. Parkhurst was
the chief witness against hor.
John Iangdon Erving is Improving slowly Yesterday
he for while the porch OF his home az Rye'
and his attending physician that his condition Is
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
4 TRIP FOR MRS. HARRrsox's HEALTH.

Washington MAY 12.-The President md Mrs H1r'
rson will leave hero saturday morning on tne iight
house. tender Jessamne a short cruise In Chess
ncoke RAY touching NJ Fort Monroe. The trip IS
10 be mndc for the benefit OF Mrs. larT1son's health
They will be accompanied by Mrs. DimmieE and
Lieutenant Parker. Tie President expects to return
ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
Po.to(Ilce Notice.
d dally hY ALI interest Ted. as changes maZ

Concord y. H.. May l. leJ..
Po.tolce Notice.
(shoud be read daily by all Interested as changes msy
Letters countries need not Be specially xS ed
documents letters not 1Secaly addressed being sent ny
pr sSs1s" u % al ,s s an.
COT, Tnu RI !, Nm p H. LOT 'A'' ~'"'"'
fsas 5.n.ss ssS ! 10
for ts R's for " TS dss
and Il s,s tsan '1s ~ s:a'::
= s'Ts 1 T., sS;s;:S
s 80 ''s ar r SS,a %i e Ss
t. slss,.s other p' Ess2 Vie % s
ana direct, Anshcria vs Sinssow tss,s nut
}. sre nc s 6Ss% via M =
Ss Va Arp tor bf %u.
ss;;S
ss ' :ss SS s;
w ssS Is an and II F
PSI ,ss .sS 81 4soml 2 W ugs :s
q: #s;ssyS s s;ssS 's: g
,,s 'S's' del 4''' .;
srS5Sx.S A. tss Costa h'e' via Ii"''' per
81 H.: s s::, ss ssy II!
M samoan Isa.ai Pc, Nav MsspG y sS sen
srsi (, A snc.,1 IL Its.l Ss =
Nip Gslts from San Francisco ec.s her. dsy Sp e
20 iaiiiaS' ana thence by sssmcr, close kis ocs
daily a. 10 p Malls for ASusIon I rel. % Pesea0
SnG m '"'I Mails for Cuba By Tampa Fla and eaes
ONCE d"iy at 30 a. M Malls for Mexico overland,
unless Specay addressed for dspatch by steamer close %
onls dafly Mt a IN.
"' rSns pscGs mails are forwarded to Son Fssneises
s.,v and the schedule closing arranged the
Sumption Of ser unInterrupsed overland tansit ssa
Erahcsco Mais from the East arriving time % Sen
fnneseo the day Sling Of steamers arc dispasehe
hrnce Tho day.
Extra suppen enta,y malls are orehed the Vers q
she English French and German steamers at the hoR
sosins tie supplementary malls 81 the Postoaoe Which
semain open until within minutes Of the Of sailing
AZ stesmor CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postuaseee
Posto6iee New.Yotk, N. T.. May 10. 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Mey 1.-The extension OF leave Of absenco
granted Captain Francis E. Pierce. LIST Infantry still
furthe- extended three months of>sicxness
surgeon Howard Wells has been ordered to the Pors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
Iicbia Compnny's Extract Of Beef.
Quarter spoonful with hot water makes hne Beer Tea

Already applications being mad? for seats in -
ashore Limo f1ycr' week. This new tram
will leave Ncw-York OF .. 1t Will be exclnsivey
porlor and dining train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

w,., Won want 10 hire servants find board OF
oms b,y or sell ren estate ley or hire noI cnn
or hnH "~ I'M columns OF Interesting announcement
sui s'r,o, e% daily In The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

When body was sick. we give her Castoff~
When she was Child. she cried for Costorle,,
When she become Miss, she chung TO Caseories
When she had Children. fhe gave them CastortAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

and Mrs. smith were senator and Mrs. FRYE, senator
IIisccck Senator Csrey's wife, senator Higgins, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Burrows and Countess Eserhazy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

Business chances. bargains OF varons sorts: and
wants OF all kinds arc mentioned IN the many columns
Of short advertisements on the ninth page OF The
Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

r. $500, y. woman who has ungratihcd WISH
a.. a"a' an,,nns OF short advertisements on thc
mint, nae Of The Tribune will be found brlmfn OF ID
terpst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
gpeeiaI Notices.
-~--.>.>~->>>------->'
For Wedding Presents.
PICTURES IN OIL
AND
WATER COLORS,
by American Artist.
WILLIAM MACBETH,
237 Fifth-aye.
Tvo doors ab0yp 2rtl-st.

be- Se6atcd on Tuesday May 81 Al former members
~ h. nre Ont on that day They assured OF cordial we
come Those expecting to visit the school are requesee9
Ia inform the Rector In order That proper arrangements
may be- mode for their entertainment
Concord y. H., May |. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
UNIVERSITY ryrEYsIOy IN THE NORTHWEST

Chicago. Sept. a5 (speciaD -"The Joint University
Roard for University Extension IN the Northwest Is
tbe new name that the Joint university board OF the
Chicago Society for University Extension adopted yes
,crdav at its annual meeting The following inStltu-
lions were represented: Indiana stlte University, py
President J. VI. Coulter DR.. George L. Fellows ana
Professor E. w. lIuIcutt; Lake Forest University, by
Professor j. j. Halsey Northwestern University, by
President Rogers FofcssOrs a. f.. Young and james
T. Hatfield; Illinois state University by Acting Regent
Thomas j. Burrell and Professor Moss Wabash College
by Professor Alexander smith; UniversnS OF Michigan
University of Wisconsin, De Pauw University ana
Beloit College, present by proxy President koeers
OF Northwestern University was elected president OF
tho new board. and executive committee WIS hp,
pointed to complete the organization II consists OF
President Rogers President Coulter ana Regent Blfre
Mr. RAYMOND was engaged secretary :Or the new
board The rev organization viii publish monthly
6y th- secretary The first number will appear In "A
= day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

general alarm was sent out yesterday from po-
lice headquarters for the apprehension OF Henry o.
Osten fifty two years old, an escaped lunatc The
police were informed OF the case by pr. william ID.
Granger the proprietor OF Vernon House, private In
sane retreat I'm Bronxvllle in which Edward NJ Field,
son OF Cyrus W. Field wins confined shortly aiter the
failure of his banking firm According to DR.. Grang-
er's story Osten was committed To his care by Judge
Gildersleeve, OF this city, on January d last. On
Tuesday last he was sent with an attendant 10 The
railway station In carriage. While the attendant
was in the station Osten who held the reins, drove
rapidly away Mount Vernon, whore he boarded n
train for Newlork, leaving the horse and carriage III
the street. Since then nothing has been heard OF the
missing man. Osten is five feet ten Inches In height
and weighs $50 pounds. lie is swarthy, with brown
hair blue eyes, light moustache and with three days
growth Of beard on his face. lie wore q double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

Chicago sept. % (spcclal.-A dispatch from Dan
VILE H., says: "Dcnnis Hanks, aged ninety five,
cousin OF Abraham Lincoln, and the one who Srght
the martyr President read and write. Is IN pre-
carious condition. which II Is thought he cannot
recover. Thursday the colored people of Eastern I'LL
nois celebrated Emancipation Day ac Paris, ILL.,. with
IA grand demonstration at the fair grounds. Mr. Hanks
has not been out OF the house for two years. but at
the earnest solicitation Of the committee OF arrange
his daughter consented to allow him to be taken
to the fair grounds that the colorcd people could
SEQ him. lie taken there and placed upon the
platform, and after having satisfied the curiosity OF
people, those who had promised To look after the
helpless old gentleman seemed have forgotten all
about him. lie sat upon the platform until an hour
before sundown and then started to walk to the home
OF his daughter, II distance Of two miles. When near
the railroad the old gentleman was struck and knocked
down by runaway team and badly bruised and shaken
up He was taken to Mrs. Shouffs house, aud since
the accident has been under the influence OF opates
TO relieve his suffering His great age and enfeebled
condition give little hope that he will be able to Sur
vve the shock to his system"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
TIE SOCIALISTS \ GREAT ARMY.

ITS COEl*. HERR LiEhhNEHl SAhH' Am III"
woRKlNGMEN OF TIE VARIOUS CoCNTElEs.
Mar.eilles. sept. 25.-At the meeting # the NorA'hg
mems Congress to-day. Herr Liebhne ht. Hpret mhs
tine Socialists Of Germany delivered an address III
which he said
For socialists the question Of Nauonallsn does not
exist We know but two patlons-;hc nation In pos
Sc, on, and Il nation Of proletarIanS formed Of work
incmen of all countries. Between Frnchinen ana
Germans there broad river O blood, n 10 the nov"
Ing of which wc an innocent and our enemies are ~
spon.'be. But fl docs not form frontier ,i hatred
between socialists. We protested against ne lFhi
cda war OF 1870 The socialists constitute great
army. Of which tie woihilismen oi france ''THnns
and elsewhere form the difePnt army corp, We
have iCatcn bismarck after 4 strusgh iartns twenty
i've wears and We Ieniy 10 shed our last Wcp
~ blood for socialism Herr Llcbkncch cpnc I'll
L, stirring address by shouting Long I've "a" Inter
national Revolutionary D.mOcrcy.' Tho uiicia'"''
Of Herr Licbkuecht gre ted with 'hu la,uc ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
VrSTrRy ROOMER AND HIS VICTIM.

Kansas City sept 25.-Appcaton for the eXtradi.
tIon of willard f. winner has been made 10 Governor
Francis for his removal to Philadelphia to answer an
indictment for obtaining money under false representa-
tions An indictment was found nearly year ago
on information furnished by James Il. Mctamoht'
OF Potstown, Penn. Tie complainant alleged th'I
Winner induced him to invest in the North side Con-
srctlon Company Of Kansas City and the bonds OF the
Chcaso Kansas City and Texas Railway CO. This
occurred In 1850. just tho big boom began to taper
OIL McCamont shy of Western investments at
that time and caused Winner TO send him statement
Of the condition Of the companies ana their prospects
The statement Mr.. McCamont preserved. From II
one could easily imagine that money grew on the trees
i'm Winners various additions and planned suburbs.
The railroad company. he wrote to Mctamont, was
filly constructed and was paying dividends McCamont
an,rmS that Winners statement concerning the con
stmction company unquallicdy false. The rail-
road is only twelve miles long, and never paid divi-
dpud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
IN HAMBURG AND THE
NETHERLANDS.
FoErY- FIVE GASES AND SEVENTEEN DEATHS
In PANs-A CASE REPORTED NEAR
CHERBOCSG.


CHERBOUSG
Paris. Sept. o5-In this city and suburbs yester-
day there were fortynvc fresh cases OF cholera and
seventeen persons died from the disease Two deaths
from cholera were reported yesterday In sain-omer'
In a suburb Of Cherbourg Oi the disease was
reported to the authorities yesterday and IN ha're
seven fresh cases and four deaths occurred durng the
same time.
Hamburg Sept. 25.-The fresh cases OF cholera re-
ported in this city yesterday numbered sixty '"o' iu
the deaths due To the pmgue twenty eight
ST. Petersburg, Sept. 25.-Thrty-twO fresh cases OF
cholera and five deaths from the disease occurred Ia 'hs
city yesterday
Rotterdam, Sept 25.-The cholera still prevails IN
the Netherlands, but not to extent To JUSTIFY any
fear that 1t will get beyond the control oil 'he
authorities. The statistics In regard 10 the progress
OF the disease show only comparatively small number
of fresh cases and deaths III Rotterdam only one new
case was reported Oday and not single d"ath wa
recorded. In Albass rrdam. village nine miles S'ul
east OF this city, two fresh cases OccurFcu tou', D
no deaths. In the nc shbOring village ol H"N III
one fresh and one death due Ia choIei" M'Ie
reported only other deaths from the plague were
rep rted to-day throughout Holland .
Vienna sept. 2j-It Is rep rtcd that no ire n c'Ses
OF cholerT and no deaths from The disease haVo "o
CURED In Gnlicla in thrty-six hours. ,A,
nrrsscls. Sept. 2j.-rhe health returns snow na .ii.
five fresh cases of cholera and three dea rs Ncre
reported in This city and suburbs to-day.
London sept. Ga dispatch 10 The News rom
Antwerp saws: "The cholera bacillus has been dis
Nlarv pumps have been ordered 81 S'd. 49,
The Paris correspondent ot I'm" News HsNs
several deaths from cholera have been reported IN
Torol "A suburb 81 iOuOgnc. since ~" recent hT,'.
The odessa correspondent Of The News says tlat
there Is marked daily Increase In the cholera nlof-
tality in all tie infected districts In that region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
SICK OF SUCH DEMOCRACY.
LEON COHEN FOR HARRISON AND REID.
HE CUTS AWAY FROM HI. PARTY AND CALLS
UPON HIS FRIENDS TO VOTE THE
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Leon Cohen, for many years prominent In tne
counsels Of the County Democracy at cooper Union
and the New-Amstertam Club and who ran upon inc
ticket OF that organization for state Senator In tne
IXth District last fall has sent 10 Charles A. JACKSON
chairman Of the New-York County Democracy, his
resignation as a member thereof. Mr.. Cohen also re-
signed his membership in the County Democracy
County Committee and in the Executive Committee
or "Commttee OF Twenty four" lie represented the
XXth Assembly District in the latter BODY ana WIS
known AS one OF its abst and most influential neIn-
bers on the East side Of the City,
In his letter to Mr.. Jackson, Mr.. Cohen gives MS
reasons ersely and pointedly for ending forever
he writes, my relations with so-called Democratic
body, and tells why he will vote next November for
Harrison and Reid. His first reason is that the
Democratic party by its acceptance at Chicago OF the
political and economic heres!es for which Mr.. CieVo
land stands SPONSOR we'll as by Its deliberate IN
dorsement OF Free Trade and wildcat currency, has
forfeited all claim TO the hitherto honorcd name Oh
Democracy 1t no longer, lie says, can claim 10
represent the principles views OF Jefferson jackson
or Tden and the best that be said for its leaders
is that they are mere sycophants cnging TO the
skirts OF the apostle CT Calamity man who ON this
occasion appears before his in his proper
person, and not as paid substitute" Secondly, Mr..
Cohen as true American believes In the doctrine OF
Irotection to American industries and, as working
man. in Protection to American labor. Thirdly, he
condemns the " Force Bl' humbug.
Mr. Cohen says that in his Judgment "there IS more
real force md tyranny In the administration OF politics
in New York City than ever dreamed OF IN the
south With our entire election system In the hands
of n parfsan police force and polling places con
roled by partisan Democratic boards, authorized 10y
corrupt Democratic Legislature and approved Dy
aned and intelligent Governor what n0hSemse
II is to be writing and talking about kepuDlcan
election law misnamed Force BILL" long since
dead and buried
Mr.. Cohen closes his letter as follows;
"Taltng everything into consideration, really be-
evc that Will be blessing 10 the American Deople
to have the Calamity party relesated 10 oDsCuLly
r fonr years more at least. BY 1896 the Democrats
may have recovered their reason and become worthy
ol the best traditions OF party founded ny Jefferson
and sustained hv Jackson ard Tildpn. In the present
campaign | deem II the duty OF every true American
10 support In every legitimate manner the party whlch
r. pre.euts protection. honest money, honest Danklng
and honest candidates. | therefore shall vote !Dr
Harrison and Reid on November and ask my frends
O Id the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
A MrPDER Bh0rGHr 10 light

Amsterdam, y. v. Sept. oj.-"F The Recorder prints
the following: "Threc years ago william Lawrence
was supposed to have committed suicld" near ilar-
rowcr's coroners jury sat on the case ami rem
dcrcd verdict accordingly woman with whom
he was living and supposed to be his wife, has within
the last few day. made affidavit TO the effect that
Lawrence was murdered by man named Byron O..
Chase now serving term I'm the Albany Penitcntiary.
II is thought Chase shot Lawrence IN a quarrel Law
rcncc's body was found at the side of the road with
q bullet hole IN his head and near the body lay IA