davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
THE PUBLIC WILL APPRECIATE THIS.

An EXPRESS COMPANY WHICH GUARANTEES
PROMPT AND COMPLETE DELIVERY.
EVERYDAY who lives in private house or boarding
house will be charmed 10 hear about tie new cNpr''
company which without extra charge. delivers uuhA'
10 any part Of the house. These people VIII n0 nav
much trouble remembering the way IN wuch th'
drivers OF the other pres, companies oumpou u'e
trunks in the front han and refused 10 take them
further without an additional payment. The ne"
company, the New-York Terminal Express COMPANY
has made the delivery Of baggage TO any part Of tho
bone one OF IT. principal features. and II only Tor that
reason IL will be successful Another feature OF TINS
company is that II makes special arrangements Win
retail stores for their entire delivery service at spcced
fines and Mt special rates There are fonr Ieslia
collections and deliveries every day, and THIS arrange
mont will be a great boon TO the stores when 90 not
keep delivery wagons.
The company which has strong financial backing.
nroposes 10 deliver goods so promptly that It will
astonish people. The managers say that they don't
believe in the system which IS sometimes employed
BIZ the other transfer companies-devcring the pack
ages the day after the call Is sent Bagsagc express
matter and general merchandise viii be called for and
delivered on the same dny In all parts Of thi' city
| Brooklyn, Williamsburg. Grccnpdnt, staten Island
East New York Long Island City, Astoria, Jcrsy CITY
| and Iiopoken and the charge is extremely moderate
Arrangements can be made by hotels, theatrical man
ayers and all fOrwaidcra Of merchandise and express
article, 10 have their entire collecting and delivery
business done by The company at special rates
call By telephone will receive immediate attention.
aud the company guarantees prompt and satisfactory
| transfer and delivery.
4 large force Of wagons has been put on since Tho
offices o,ened about Aprl /, and most encouraging
amount Of business has rewarded the efforts Of The
managers 70 please the public. The stables are owned
| by the company and the drivers and sMbencn an
strictly charged - have the wagons and harness clear
before starting ont. The drivers are Instructed tt
be prompt polite and obliging and are forbidden t'
| smoke or drink while On duty. They are also FOR
hidden 10 swear under any circumstances while thl;
dron a fuct on their toes they have 70 walt unit
they get outdoors before relieving their feelings.
The company was organized under The law Of New
| Jersey on ApIl WITH capital Of Al 1000. Tn
| officers are Frank Jenkins President David PaOa
sccrctary and treasurer and II. VI. Iubbcll genera
| manageT The general offices are AT No. IL Eas
l ,teoti fh-.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
yup ppracuEB HOLDS HIS GROUND.

The suit of Isaac Reinheimer against The Rev.
Daniel c. Potter pastor OF the Second Avenue Baptist
Tabernacle for the recovery of bill Of S3 for meat
occupied the attention Of Justice Secker for three
hours at the morning session OF the Fourth District
Court yesterday The Rev. Mr.. Potter ordered meat
said to be worth S73 from Renhemer during April
and May 1891, for the clearinghouse at NO. "23
East Eleventhst. started by Mr. Potter for the benefit
of the young members Of his congregation, ana he
then declined 10 pay that amount declaring that ME-.
Reinhelmer had charged from IL TO cents pound
more than he agreed to- SIR. Renhemer said that
he contracted to deliver certain class OF meat nj
stated price, but when II delivered II was re-
turned and better quality ordered for which he
charged his regular rates.
Mr. Potter testified that the boarding house had 10
connection with the church. Counsel for Reinheiner
told how on thirteen different occasions he had at
tsmnted TO serve a summons on Mr.. Potter, but had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
LAYING IHEIR CORNERSTONE.

MUSICIANS TO HAVE AN ADMIRABLE CLUBHOUSE
The cornerstone of the clubhouse OF the Aschen
broedel Verein, in East Eighty Third
ave. was laid with appropriate ceremonies yesterday
afternoon. The building promises to compare favor
ably with the other handsome houses erected by the
German. American citizens Of this city Fully 500
people had gathered In the streets about the building
at 2 O'clock when the ceremonies begun. They
introduced by the overture, Ricnz,' played by
orchestra numbering 200 pieces, and led by
Frederick LebOldt c. A. Gocpe, chairman OF the
Building Committee, then presented the cornerstone
to the society. 4. Meyer, the president, made an
Interesting speech in reply. He was followed by p,
1icrforth and Coroner Ferdinand Levy who also made
clever and appropriate speeches. After the ccrc-
monies dinner was served in Il nolghborlng restGu-
rant
The AschenbrOede Veren is Of the most
popular organizations among the Germans Of New
York, and Is composed OF than 700 musicians.
II includes on Its membership list such men Walter
Damrosch and Theodore Thomas. II founded In
1860 and for many years has occupied the building
No. "A Enst Fourth-st. The clubhouse when finished
will cost about $4,000. 1t will BE- a handsome srIc-
ture OF brownstone and brick, four stories high in
front, and five In the back. Set in the second
story line OF the front elevation will be three medal
lions Of Bellevile stone bearing busts In high relief Of
Bach, Beethoven and Wagner. In front there Will
be two large doorways Oh each side Of large bay
which is to run up two stories.
No efforts have been spared by the architect,
George III. Geibcl, TO make the building comfortable
and convenient possible for the members Of the
club.
There will be bowling alleys, od-fashioned " bier
kneipsr assembly rooms. ball broom, library. diung
rooms, etc one part Of the building will be used as
q Musicians Exchange, where opportunities will be
given to the bandmascrs md musicians 70 make on
eaeements. According TO the present plans the build
ing will be ready for occupancy IN september 80 that
the thirty anniversary OF the club VIII be celc-
brated next November within Its walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
nrsIynss IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. April 25.-In thc Court Of Appeals today
tho following appeals from orders were argued
In the matter Of the petition Of John Newton, Com,
missioner. etc. In re Female Academy Of the sacred
Heart, appellant.
" Val, cnsselacr agt F.. :. Bull 1T a.
The People eN rel. seth Thomas Clock Company,
appellant agt Edward Wemple. CONTROLLED etc.
rhc People eX rel. Edward Luckemey'r appellant,
ait Michael Coleman. ct al. mi,sioners.
In the matter etc, OF acquiring certain lands for a
public park known ~ It. Johns Cemetery.
j. " Young. appellant. agt. sophia Young.
Duncan +. Cameron and another agt the New
York and Mt Vernon Water Company. ct AL, APP
pelants.
The People ex rel Isaac p. Martin, appellant agt.
Theodore ". Myers. ct al
In the Second Division the following cases were
argued:
Emil Newbergcr, ct nl. appellants, agt. IL. q.
Kcim. ct AL respondents
lgrntz u. Lalola. respondent. agt the Manhattan
Railway Company, appellant
j. j. O'DOnohue, Ct H., appellants agt f. II.
Lc9gett ct al. res pOndenti.
Oliver :. Carter and another. agt. the New York
Elevated Railroad Company and another. appellants.
The day calendars for 10 morrow are:
First DvSion-Nos 1893 2l7 III. AZ, 20l, a37.
23l and 26i.
$40 and sci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
OBITUARY NOTES

rol5noora AprI % fs;pccto-Niss sarah " Randolph.
a rranddsughter Of Thomas Jefferson and WclEKho"h
woman in literary circles died az her home in this city To-
dav She was born in AbcnArle County, Virginia. anu
spent her girlhOod EDGE Hill the pan'1uoA ~ 'onc
Thomas Jefferson Randolph the close Of the war 'he
cn.ned a seminary for Young ladies'. and for YEAR she
conducted one Of the leading schools Of the South seven
wears ago she came TO Baltimore and in addition :" Hac-
inc s,, became regular contributor 10 several OF h'
I,dno magazines Some her best Work has aipcnrca
I'm The Nation" the author Of ~ LIE oI So'
wall Jackson for Children and TN Domestic Lie Of
Thomas JeiIer-on.'
London April 9j-Thoma, Turnbull. a large shiro"hef
OF Whtby died TO day.
,hu,d.nba Aprl pa callcGram announces The
,d ~ d,atb in Faypt Of Clifford p. McCala Pat Grand
Master OF the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted MaS''
Of Pennsylvania Nj Mccalla was in the hfiy'Ah year
NJ hi>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
OLD GAMBLING CASES CALLED.
MANY OF THE OFFENDERS HAVE DISAPPEARED

MANY OF THE OFFENDERS HAVE DISAPPEARED
pt,cKFT.sHoP" KEEPERS DISCHARGED.
A lot Of old gnmbling and policy cases were called
In General Sessions yesterday. but most oil the
offenders failed appear Their bonds were ioricO
and bench warrants for their arrest have been Issued
Judge Cowing fined Joseph IIirsch, OF No god stanton
ST. 300 for selling policy slips. The money WIS
paid. Tho other cases came before Recorder oinyth'
samuel Roscntha n gambler, of No. 300 East Eighty
fourihst pleaded guilty. lie was arrested IN NoVenr
her lss5 The Recorder rcmandcd him for sentence
Joseph Jabolinsly and Edward shane. who were ar
rested in January Ioc6 for running gambling mousse
at No. "a Hester st.. failed 10 answer TO their names
The bond Of EACH $500 forfeited, bn one OF the
bondsmcn Is dead.
Gertrude Arnold. Of No l43 Chrystic-st, the pretty
Young dealer In policy slips. sentenced to pay
fine Of $50 Her lawyer handed over the money
The Recorder rcnanded her until 'hc should tell The
name Of her employer. She convinced the judge that
she knew nothing about him except that he called
himself George smith
John A. Behnn who was arrested March la,
1889, for running thmble rig on Il Wcehawken
ferry, was not present in court when called for trial
4 bench warrant issued for h, arrest Cornelius
Donnclly. If No. l4G Grand.st.. Brooklyn. furnished
Tail for him in $500. The 1000 bali OF Charles
Brown. arrested on March - 1900. fr keeping a
eambllng.house at no IL Thild.avc. WINS also
forfeited. Ills bond man William II. Leonard, OF
40. iOi Priuocst. The bonds OF two policy men,
James ScLa ,tian. ~ 40. 90 Cocntcs Slip. and John
Roc Of 80. ljj West Fifty sccond-st, were also for
fcltcd. Zach bond Is for $500.
Recorder SMITH dismissed the Indictment against
George and Nathan HART, Of No. 40 Broadway, and
fnncis T.. Ergcston. Walter c. Ellis. rIlman II.
Fisher and John y. Lee. Of No. - Newest, who were
indicted In February, i--s. for keeping bucket
shops The Court Of Appeal, reversed the conviction
In a similar case, there wa no use In trying the
OF ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
A NEW CHIEF OF THE COyTRlCT LABOR BUREAU

stir was caused at the Immigration DcDot OH Ellis
Island Yesterday BY the 10 the Immigrant
INSPECTORS that George X. Gluly Of Broklyn, would
take the place a. chief the Contract Labor Bureau
Gently held by Mr.. Mlholand Gilluly was appointed
nearly year ago. bu. he has been active In the
service.
George X Glluly Is about thty-sevcn wears old He
is son Of the GluIv. long resident and
representative citizen Of GrecnpOint He engaged In :he
newspaper business carly NE. and atervad EMBARK
In politics. Several he was SECRETARY Of the
Republican q neIal Committee in Brooklyn. He was
employed IN the Custom House time When Clark
d. Rhinrhaf: elected sheriff he made Mr.. G'llulv
lis chief clerk and aft,rwad UndcrShcrn lie removed
rom GicenioInt the Scycnth Wall Of BROOKLYN In
1856 and lives at No, Clifton Place lie is active
Der Of the Republican Association ward lie Is
a member OF ne Kings County Republican General
Committee and Of the Union League Club lie actively
opposed the Nethan interest in the
choice National delegates. and supported the Wills
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
SELLING JvSrrcr RRAprET,s 1iBRlFY.

hvcfays' sale VI the extensive library Of the late
Justice Joseph r. Bradley bo.uu yesterday Mt the
rooms u Bangs ~ Coz Nos. 100 and al Broadway.
The sale will continue AT O'Clock this afternoon.
tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. Justice bradley -
valuable law library disposed Of at private sale
after his death, and the lot now offered Is 4
miscellaneous collection OF literary works many OF
which Of great value. The close
SUDDEN, who appreciated fine assortment Of books
and took the trouble 10 provide himself with the best
works In the market The books sale com
prise over 1900 lots, making In all about 1000
volumes.
The bidding yesterday was devoid Of special In
tercst The sales consisted Of encyclopaedia sci
tinc forks Latin Greek and modern classics. Biblical
literature. travels. biography historical series and
works of standard authors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
FERDINAND WARD TO BE FREE INDEED.

United states DistrictAttprncy Edward Mitchell
hns DE-, idcd to have Ferdinand Ward rearrested
on his release from Sing slug prison on April 80. The
Indictment against him Is SIN pending In the Federal
court and II will not be dismissed. Mr. Mitchell sald
that he would not apply for warrant for Wards ar
rest at present. but he refused TO II Warl might
Mt be placed on trial In tho future. II Is said that
Mr.. Mitchell consnlied with Judge benedict before
nving nj his decision.
Ward was sent Ia prison on an Indictment found
In q STATIC court. Tie Indictment In the FederaI
court on which he may still be tried. has twenty
counts charging him with mlsapprOprating various
sums. ranging from $4,000 IT, 400 900, from the
Marine National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
THEY THINK SUCH HONESTY Is QUEER.

Objections have been filed In the surrogate once
10 the probate of the viii OF Henry T. GsnhSc who
was found dead In his apartments In the University
Building on February Is last. Those VINO APPEAR 10
contest the will cousins Of the dead man. ana they
i've nj Chatham, y. Y. They are Mary A CalunS
and Charlie, A. shaver. MIR. Gamaee LETT about
$4,000. which he commanded In his VIII should DC
used 10 pay of some debts which were Incurred By his
f,ther Tie contestants declare that he was not
mentally competent TO MAKE will and that the d0cu'
mcnt was drawn while he was under tile undue III
nuencc ol some not mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

The trial NJ DaEtpl Kennedy indictment for
murder in the first degree begun before Jul tee
ngrahnm and jury. IN the Court of oyer and Term
ner. yesterday. Tile prisoner shot and killed John
Heating on the night OF December 20 last a bar
ccntl ST. and Firstavc. There had been
trout between the two for tmc and on
the ight OF the shouting they had both been drinking
In tie place near Which the shooting done. Roth
men were more or less under the influence Of liquor
Tho dcfeuce Is that the shooting wns d)ne In self
defence Mr.. Wcllmnn appears FOR the people and
Ambrose II. Purdy Tor tie prisoner The Jury was
secured yesterday the testimony OF the policeman
who arrested the prisoner was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
THE TURNER INDICTMENT OUAsHED.

or the motion Of District Attorney Nlcoll Justice
Ingraham, In the Court of oyer aDd Tcrminer yescr
day dismissed the Indictment f)r criminal libel against
Georce " Turner OF "'rle Recorder which 80
cured on the complaint OF Commissioner Of Public
Works Croy A story printed In " The Recorder
which reflected on Mr.. GilrOy in connection with his
treatment Of the Thrdave. cabe road. The news
paper rctracted the allegation, and then Mr. Giroy
sciited TO have TIE indictment quashcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
TO GREET SECRETARY WrsHiRD

Luther ID. wIshard. graduate Of Princeton College
and OF the international secretaries Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, has Just returned from
a trip around the world In which he visited and in
veslgatcd the coalition OF the colleges and universe
ties OF the Orient and Europe. He will address rho
students Of Ncw-Y0rk City upon this subject sun
day evening In the students Clubhouse No. TAG
LcxingtOn-avc. The students Of this city appreciate
their good fortune In being the first 10 greet Mr..
wisha his return. and preparing to give him
n enthusiastic reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
THE THIRD GAME DRAWN.
IIPSCHUTZ AND -HOWAEIER EVEN.
no ADVANTAGE YET SCORED IN THE AMERICA
CHAMPIONSHIP CHESs MATcK

AT the resumption OF play In the third game OF the
Iirschntz Showaer chess match yesterday pieces ana
pawns were even In position which left little scope
for impressive action on either side After some
repetiton moves Showalter made dash by the sac
rGce OF Pawn which endangered the adverse bishop
but Lipschntz made an ingenious defence WIN MS MUS
a1 n ublc,, inneriIcd the adverse Knight In turn,
81, tbo, sbov,oltor with a Pawn behind and another
Pawn In danger. had no option after three hours play
except to draw the game by another series Of repetition
moves The players decided 70 begin the fourth game
Auuepded Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
NiyOR GRlyT OFF FOR 4 REST

Mayer Grant left this city last night for vacation
Of ten days two weeks He was extremely reti.
cent. however regarding both his destination and his
travelling companions. Even the direction In which
he would travel seemed to be a matter OF doubt but
ho indicated In general way that II would be west
wnrd. am going for rest" he said. and cannot
fell where | will hook for II exactly how long I
shall be gone IL has not been decided yet who will
20 with mcn There u rush OF the Mayors
friends all day who TO wish him u pleasant
An nd spfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
THE COURTS.
THE BIG ELECTRIC LIGHT CASE.
,rrp1.1. OF THE SUIT OF TIE EDISON AGAINST
TIE UNITED STATES COMPANY.

THE UNITED STATES COMPANY
Argument begun yesterday in the ohl'eu o.a.
Circuit Court OF Appeals in the suit OF the Eoiso"
Electric Light Company against the United e'i'',
Electric Lighting Company, over the hlameht III,
10 have been invented by Thomas "A. hNi'ol,' ~
right TO the use of lncandescen lamps depehus up''
the case and millions OF dollars are invoVeu' '"'''''
f. Henry Lac0mbe and Nathaniel shpmah' ar''S ~
I'm black silk robes presided. Last year Judge Ni' o.
Wallace in the Circuit Court, decided the case III "o
OF the complalnants. and appeal was taken l" '"0
higher tribunal III,
There WAS n formidable line Of counsel on eN"e'
side Major s. b. Eaton Clarence a. seward "ros'
venOr r. LOwrey, Richard " Dyer ana NIOeI1 H.
Walker appeared for the Edison company, ana Gehei'
s. A. Duncan Edmund WetmOrr, Frederic H. be''s
and Leonard f. Curtis for the United states company
There was first preliminary argument cohc'r'"o
the continuance OF the injunction granted Dy '"uso
Wallace but no decision was given on TINS point
Then Edmund WetmOre and General Duncan m;iue au-
dresses for their side. a lot OF diagrams were
shown ON a big board and the subject of electricity
wns gone into from the most elementary principles.
The entire week will probably be taken up WIN INT
argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
PRESIDENT LOW NOT TO RESIGN.

\ rumor current Yesterday that lraslden: Low Of
Columbia College intended 10 rsien his place. Tho rcor
naturally cFca,d great surprise and regret anong host,
Of admirers Il Pr~ lcat Low. Fortunately
Laselcss. To ribunc reporter who called bis hone
evening Pfc:ent Low denied emphatieay that he IN
tended 70 love Columbia.
cannot understand" he added. " how such a riprur
could started. IL j. without foundation aud authorize
YOU 10 make an Official statement 20 that effect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

only recently succeeded in finding him. upon Mr
Potter saying that stood ready at all umes l" pay
Just bill, Justice Steckler suggested in 'ne pa,
interested retire 10 n and ne "aS SURF my
would soon Come to an amicable agreement zen IN
herler agreed to accept 500 In full st,ehie ! VI m
claim. Mr. Potter gave MN chech i'i '""' '
and the suit WITHDRAWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO DAY

Supreme Court-tiencFal Tcrm-Recess continued
Supreme Court hambcre- Patterson J-Notion
calendar called At II o'clock.
term. "
supreme Court-Speelal Tcrm-Part II-Bcfore Truax
Mos. $50, 2S7, 3di 1881, 269 1905, 1910 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
SIN JAMES JocFpU AIIPORT.

London. April 2G.-Sli james Joseph Airport chair
man Of the Midland Railway Company, Is dead. at the
age OF eigty-one years. lie served for twentycven
wears US Il director Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
lIINTS TO TRAYELLERS

Solid roadway. protected by all modern safety up
pllances, gives safety superior equipment gives com
fort. These the wellknown characteristics Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
ALLC0CK'S 5 fSsfgs

No other plnsters have been produced which gain
20 many testimonials Of high value a> those connu.
ousiy accorded to ALLCoCK'S POROUS rLASTERS,
and the only motive for those exceptional commenda.
lions lies in the fact of their being medicinal and
Pharmaceutical preparation Of superior value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

SUITS ARISING FROM TIE HOTEL ROYAL fl'f'
Three suits have been brought against iS
Israel and Richard Mearc,. owner and lessee VI ''e
Hotel ROYAL building. by relatives Of persons VINO lo''
their lives In the lire of February ., 0y Wm,n te
hoo, Wa destroyed. All the suits are FOR T''oVo
tbe statutory limit Car7yood " Baldwin, rs ad
miplstrator Of the estate OF Alonzo ~ Townsend oi
Now Haven Conn., has brought his suit In the Ihitoo
states CrcnIt Court. Townsend, who was burned 10
death I'm the flames, left wife and three children
Frank DonOhue, a. administrator Of the estate ol
Elizabeth Donohuc. Ia, brought his suit in the I'll
prcme Court. The dead woman was chauoeInau
I'm the hotel jane, II. Lubie has filed suit III the
s,p,nuo Court to recover damages for the death OF
Oakley Il. Lu,ble who died week after the IRE rom
injuries received In 1t. Charles Phelps, partner OF
Meares Is made a codeiendant in this suit MI the
compllnanis allegc that proper precauton' were ~
taken 10 provide for the protection OF those In tlo
hotel nom fire Daniel Il. Rollins Is counsel TOR the
defendants,