davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
NEWARK.

Commissioner OF Banks and Insurance OF the State
Of NewJersey George S. Durycc began suit yesterday
before Judge Depue in the Circuit Court against
Charles j. Brown, manager Of the defunct Progros i've
Benefit Order for penalties amounting to $1,000.
The Older incorporated under the laws of Mas
sachusetts May IL, 1890, and its objects 10
pay endowments ard sick and death benefits to its
members. The origin of the suit came about in this
way Peter Barringer became a member Of the order,
with the understanding that he to receive $40
week sick benefits. II i'll longer than five weeks
also receive 500 at the end Of one year, and al
TO paw the legal representatives SO If Barrngcr
should die within three months $50 II he died within
SIX months and SIS if he died within nine mOntns
was contrary to the laws Of New-Jersey and nine
separate complaints were specified.
The Jury gave verdict the second and third
accounts and assessed the damage Of the plaintiff
against the defendant Al $500 for each account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
RUNNING CARS BY STORAGE BATTERY.

In view Of the recent questionable action OF the
Board of Aldermen IN granting franchises for the use
of the trolley In this city, it will be gratifying to learn
that the battery Idea is being perfected, and
will soon reach point where II will not pay sTort
railroads 10 use the unsigbty and dangerous trolley.
Yesterday a trial trip Of a car propelled By power
furnished By electric storage battery was made on
the Ninthave. surface hnc the run being from Fifty
thdst to one hundred and sixteenth st. and return
The trip was most successful one, good speed being
maintained the heavy grades, and special feature
being an entire absence Of the usual buzzing SOUND
from the motor. The great feature OF the battery
used the grd.' which Is plato about six inches
square and quarter Of inch thick. It's purpose
being TO sustain In its proper place the active material
which holds the current. In previous batteries the
grid was OF lead. the weakness Of which lay in ts
Welding to corroson. In this the grid" Is made
OF composition that Is flexible and is non conductor
and impervious 10 acid. This, OF course makes a
saving In running expenses, the inventor declaring
that car can be run for 10 81 cents mile, about
the same average a hOrSc-car. There are l4l
cells each weighing twenty seven pounds, in each
car and the OF each equipped car Is about $500
power for a run OF twenty four miles without rciarg
inc and speed OF from four to twenty miles hour
can be attained. noticeable feature Of The trip was
the entire absence from iong when the car stopped
or started The members Of the party who made the
trip were highly pleased az the success Of the storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
NETWORK CITY.

"A Reader Of The Tribune."-You cannot legally
accept the Office of poll clerk II you under age
Henry W. Rohe the man who arrested as the
murderer OF Paulsen the Grand Army man, was taken
before Coroner shea yesterday, and remanded by him
TO the Tombs to await the action of the Grand jury
The Moderation societys fftieh flower distribu
ton was held at Paradise Park yesterday. No fewer
than 900 little boys and girls made happy by
gifts of cut OF various kinds, which were dis
tributed by Charles Lord, Of Orange, n. j.. A. b.
Hoyt Of Yonkers and Sylvanus Lyon, the vice pres
ident.
Among the passengers who arrived on the North
German Lloyd steamship Spree yesterday were E. Las
kcr the chess expert; Consul General August Feigel
Professor W. Woolsey Johnson and W. C. WILSON,
Tho certificate Of Incorporation of the NewYork and
East River Ferry Company filed yesterday IN the
County Clerks Office. 1t is 10 operate ferry be
tween this city and Long Island and has capital OF
$3.50 900. The corporators are Richard T. Clark,
George Hyatt, n. Emmett Doherty, George P. Conhlln
and Edwin Nellis.
At meeting of the stockholders of the Fulton Wall
and Oortlandt Street Ferries Railroad Company yes
terday, the following directors were elected: d. D.
COnover, G. NJ. Speir jr p. Keenan, John :. Foster,
Edward Kearney, Edward seleck and D. J. Apgar
The Liberal Club opens its regular weekly OF
lectures and debates this evening, at No. go East
Fifteenth-st., with lecture by 5. p. Putnam The
public is invited.
Hall at p Sunday. The Rev. Madison c.
Peters will deliver address, and Robert H. Stanley
and Miss Elizabeth Boyer will sing.
The Circulo Colon Ceramics gave a reception and
its new clubrooms, F1fh-ave. and Nncleenth-
st. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

WHAT is GOING oN IO-DA1
Morris Park races. D. IN.
Board Of Education. y. m.
Home Hotel Association No 1ls East Fhtyfourthst'.
8 80 p m. m
Lecture. Felipe O. Cazeneuve. Hartman Hall. 8 80
p. m. ,.
Republican enrolment In several Assembly Districts
8 TO y.
Meeting Of Harvard Club.
U. 5. Grant Club. No. 215 East Tbry'fourth.st. 8
y.
u s. Grant Republican Club. Jacobs Assembly Rooms
No. II Surolkst. p. m.
Robert A. tircacen Battery No. $40 Eghth-ave.. 80
y. M. parade. ~
Ms.smeeting Regular Republican Association XVIII
Assembly District Wendcl's Assembly Rooms. Forty
fourtlst between Eighth ard Ninth ayes. D. m
German Republican Association. CoDcoida Hail. NO.
2S Avenue A. M
German Republican CLUB, Gramburgers Hall. NO 80
Bleeckerst.
German Republican Club of Harlem. No 1915 Third
ave., evening.
First Presidential Voters Republican Club Of Harlem
No. 1853 One.hund red and twenty ifthst.. 8 D. M
Bloomin edolc Republican Club Lion Park. Columbus
ave-. One-hun dred- ande ighth-st
Colored Republican massmeetng Grand opera HOUSE,
Twenty. thirdst aud Eiehthayc.. evening
West Side Merchants Republican Club NO. 2oi
Chambers-st., 80 p. m.
Woodstock Republican Club No. 94S East Sixty frstst
banner raising, p M
Kings County Democratic primaries.
Harrison ard Reid Campaign Club Fifth Ward. William
J. Butting Republican Club Rooms. No. 81 Highest.
Brooklyn.
French American Republican Association, No. 40 Sixth.
ave. evening
Young Mems Christian Association. First District con-
yention Mt. Vernon, October 7. and o.
Insurance Mems Harrison and Reid Campaign Club q
Pinest. noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
GREAT DAY ~ THE HTST0RY OF WOBCRN MASS.

Woburn Mass, oct. 6.-Bclls. bonfres and the boom
ing OF cannon this morning ushcred In the 21Oth
anniversary of Woburn's nativity. Decorations were
general and profuse, and the BUSINESS portion OF The
city was gay with color The programme began with
a baseball game the public park The new armory
was well filled long before the hour for opening the
literary exercises. Members of the WOburn High
school battalion, dressed IN full uniform, acted as
ushers. The cXcrc es began soon after IL O'Clock.
Mayor Edward +. Thompson presided, and the Rev.
Dr. Franklin Carter president OF Williams College,
offered payer. Mayor Thompson delivered an address
of welcome. and Frank Brooke Richardson made Il
historical address, relating the growth Of WOburn
from the colonial period. quartz: sang com
mcmoatvc hymn written b. Frank +. Withcre. and
James Jcncry Roche. Of The Boston Pilot read
a pc III. After II memorial selection by the quartet,
exercises closed with the singing by the entire
a~semblacc. t. the air America Of an anniversary
HYMN written by the Rev. DR.. Daniel March,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

City Works Commissioner Adams says that the
filing up Of Gowanus Canal is impracticabo' as SO
many vested interests are involved
A bogus health inspector carried on tewelry worth
5000 from the house OF Abraham Abraham, at No. 90
South OXford-st. yesterday
An appeal Will be taken from the decision
OF the Supreme Court. General Term, In the matter OF
the Assembly district gerrymandcr. and the will
be carried at once to the Court Of Appeals.
The evidence In the proceedings begun by MISS
Catbarine f. smith 10 secure reinstatement In the
Brooklyn Homeopathic Hospital Training school Tor
Nurses. and obtain her diploma was finished In the
supreme Court yesterday. and decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKL YIN.
WHAT CAUSED MISS DOYOHUE'S DEATH

WHAT CAUSED MISS DONOHUE'S DEATH
Coroner Lindsay yesterday Instructed DR.. Joseph
NJ. Dreamer to make an autopsy on the oouy vi
Catherine Dom hue fifty SIX years old, who nved NJ
No 5o6 South second st. The had been
found dead her apartments where she lived aione'
and the autopsy to determine the cause OF dea'h.
When tie body discovered large black cat was
found sitting on the breast. The woman was I'M
married last by the neighbors on Friday
suspicion aroused and word was sent 70 D. H.
Schroeder the owner OF the house. who forced open
the door, and found tie woman lying on the bel ana
the cat standing over her as II inha Ing her breath
When Schroeder entered the room the cat became
frightened and escaped through an open wniow'
The presence Of the animal led many to believe that
rhe cat had been the cause Of the womans DEATH ana
Il was for that reason that pOStmortem VIII DC
held The BODY has been taken In charge by brother
Of the dead woman. She is said TO be wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
THE FIGHT OVER BROWN PLACE.

THE FIGHT OVER BROWN PLACE.
Tho Street and Water Commissioners of this city
Nterday went before Mayor Warser in answer to u
harge OF neglectng the ctys interests by not dedi
eating Brown Place public street and so giving
the Lehgh Valley and National Docks Railway COM
panes an opportunity to begin condemnation pro-
ceedings. The Commissioners were represented by
Charles Corbn and Charles Thompson, who appeared
before Judge Werts behalf OF the railroads. They
demurred to the Mayors jurisdiction but Mayor
Wanser said that as the dedication had since been
made and the matter had gone before the Supreme
Court he would defer action. The hearing ad.
journed to December l.
Humphrey W. Carr, a leading Republican OF this
city, time ago made serious charges against the
street and Water Commissioners TO the effect that
they had refused the North Hudson Railway Com
pany the right TO lay tracks on Grovost, night
which a contractor subsequently offered to secure
for tho company condition that he should get the
Job Of laying the tracks. Tho commissioners invited
Mr. Carr 10 attend the next meeting and give his
evidence. That meeting should have been held yes
terday but it not. Mr. Carr hand but
the commissioners did not appear. Mr. Carr told
the clerk that he could not afford TO waste any more
time the Board, but II the commissioners really
cared 10 know what evidence he had the, could earn
BY calling President Dod Of the North Hudson
Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
THE PROPOSED OCEAN PARKWAY

At a meeting in TIE Park Commissioners office
Yesterday opposition expressed TO the proposed
route for the @, tension II the Ocean Parkway 10
Highland Park. and different route was advocated
The Rev. Father Hand. o; the Roman catholic Church
Of the Presentation and Others urged the extension
~ tho drive along the line Of the Eastern Parkway
20 Stone-ave. then In Suffer and Pennsylvania
aves. and by angle at the Jamaica Piank
Road to the Highland Boulevard. Another suggested
route was by way Of last New orkave. and Sack
man and Stewart SITS. The engineers of the Park
Department will report upon the feasibility OF the
routes next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

william II. Fischer. giving a preference " ~
Neman, his WIFI for 1000. ooo
James A Darvmple dealer in drygoods at No. %" '.'
Fourth ave- Yesterday confessed Judgment 'or 80
H. favor of John Harin. promissory no'e' LUG
Sheriff took possession oi The slo',.
The Sheriff yesterday took charge OF thf s'o'e u
Adolph Brieger. dealer In drys0ods AZ NO %" "'"
ST on AN atach foi fj75 N IaVor OF Hlos an ~,
Adolph Gluck on the ground OF wrongful coh'erSio"
of personal property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
4 DELMoyrcO REs1AURAyr MAY CLOSE.

II was reported yesterday that Demonicos do"n-
town place In Broadst. would soon DC s''n NY
Charles Delmonico when seen yesterday. sad thil II
wa. \ opeston ~ rent He could not afford 10 pay
tbe present rates but II the Prime estate, which owned
the building would make what he thought reas lnanie
CONCESSION, he would probably continue the d'"nowh
rcstanrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
OTHER SUBURBAN TO WINS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-After paying all premiums. etc"
the westchester County Society OF Agriculture and
horticulture Will net about a. 900 nom the fair held
last week. This will materially aid the society
uhich has acquired considerable property lately at
Ia,ce outlay OF money. The Awards for premiums
will be paid In the Town Hail. White Plain, on
October IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND ClTY.-Judge Cullen. in Long Island
CITY, yesterday morning made permanent temporary
Injunction obtslrSd b. Peter A. Lcinnger Of Hunters
Point AGAINST Mayor Gleason restraining that oihclal
.r,r, .nendlng S,3 900 to erect n binding at Hunt
er,s Point for the fire Department. Leinnger Is
a member the Jefferson Club. All antiEieasOn
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
4 SERIOUS MENACE TO SAVIGlTIOy

The wreck OF large vessel Of about 200 tons
floating bottomup In mdocean has been reported II
number Of times by vessels arriving nj this port.
II Is serious menace to navigation. II WAS sighted
again september 30 by the steamship Port Philip
from Yokohama. The vessel arrived yesterday re-
ported that the wreck had been sighted by her in
latitude 80 degrees and 81 minutes and longitude 81
d, src,s and % minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

ASSIGNMENT Or 4 SPTCR-MAKEH
Charles Nclllnan. manufactures Of mustard and spices
n No 2O4 West St. Made asst znncnt yesterday IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
THE OFFICIAL
Baking Powder Tests.

The report analyses of Baking Powders made b. the u
Government Chemical Agricultural Department. places
the powders and strength
nd the strength of powders follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

Discretion of speech is
more than eloquence." No
need to be eloquent about the
merits of the Remington Type
writer. Over one hundred
thousand of them speak for
themselves daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
yrerino Underwear and SIKH


give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

FRIDAY, AS Usual, BARGAIN Day.
With New Goods
Unusual Prices.

Four Friday Specials In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Horse Clothing and Lap Robes.
Table Linens and Towels.

All.Lin.n Unheached Table Damasks-3G.nch,
Cream and Waite Table Dama-ks-6S-inch,
Fine B.ached Table Hanasks-3 yds wide,
Au.iinen Damask Towels
double henst,ch toider-,S inches long, -
German Dana.k Towels-46 inches long
Huck Tow,ls--a1n damask border-is inches long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Blankets and Quilts.
-Four Friday Specials IN

1914 Extra Heavy White Wool Blankets.
ia Fine White Blankets,
ia Extra Heavy acknowledgements border,
ia Scarlet All-wool Home Made Blankets
Fuli.slzo White Crochet Quilts,
Full.size COmfortables-hne quality.
Full.siHc Fabrc Hair Top Mattresses.
Best 5. A. Hair Mattresses-0rst ticking,
Six Friday Specals IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
oval, Absolutely Pure, 1906 Gu. In per o.

Poval is shown both the purest and strongest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
BEST In THE WEST
The New Hospital Building a,
the University
Will Be DEDICATED JAN. 20
Esshop Gillespie Of This City WIN Be
Among the Speak<rs--aos The
Buildings VIII Appear.

AK ARBoK, Jan. fo--rhs formal
De q caEcTy ssryiees g the new Unlser-
atty hospital sil DO held on Wednes-
day, January 20, the exercises taking
place under the auspices Of the nedi-
cal faculty OF the old school. During
the afternoon the building will be
thrown open for inspection from l
o'clock Until 5. In the evening exer-
cises viii be held in University hal,
consisting of an address on Medical
xducaGon," BY DR.. A. l. Gilion, OF the
United States navy, 10 be followed By
abort addresses by President j. b. An
yell and Mayor W. G. Doty, of this
city; Bishop Gillespie, of Grand Rapids;
tiov. Z. 3. WinAns .nd Regent Draper.
Following the mee;sog TIE guests
will be rendered . reception by the
members OF the nedieal faculty and
their laeirs. The hospitals. when COM
plesed, will be unequaled IN arrange
nent and desagn ~ any IN the west.
although already the one Tor the use
of the regular" SCHOOL has proven III
adequate for the accommodation OF the
large number OF PATIENTS who come
here for treatment. The regular
building has been completed and Is
now IN running order; The homeopathic
building not yet being finished. II will
probably not DO opened for the recep-
ton of Patients before the next college
year.
How They Are Buils.
The buildings are located about half
mile north and east OF the campus.
on one of the highest hills IN the city,
atfortng q tine view IF the Huron Val
lev IN both dIrections- The appropria-
ti0as made for the erection of the build
lngs was $4,000, OF which the state
gave 500, 000 and tie city OF Ann Arbor
80, OO0. tut the present edsfice Will cost,
with the land. IN the neighborhood OF
100000. and will then be not more
than half large enough to accom- mo-
date the increasing number OF patients.
The buildings are copied after the John
HOPKINS hospital ~ Baltimore. 1t IN
The form % cross. with the front OF q
circular form. The long south part
~ occupied by two general wards.
that on the first floor beng for men
and the corresponding one on the
second floor for women. Both are
already filled. The two wings which
form the crosses are cut up into smaller
rooms for Offices, private wards, bath
rooms, close,s, etc. The rounding
front of the buildings contains u large
amphilheater, capable OF seating 40
students. The room is not yet entirely
satisfactory, the SEATING being poor,
and the light not good for operations.
The entire building Is ventilated in 3
thorough manner, shafts and cross
shafts passing IN every d,rec-
ton, insuring perfect ventilation.
The building IS heated by steam from
a boiler house standing \ snor, distance
west of il, and i is 10 be lighted BY in
eandescent electric Lights a. soon as
the wiring Is completed. The honieo-
pathic building stands west of the
boiler house and il similar IN exterior
and interior arrangements TO the
Irregular" with tho exception of the
rounding front which, is dispensed with
IN the homeopathic building.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
ou.x. cena,r Enaer... II.

The following appears in the proceed
ings OF the board of supervisors of Jan
iuary 7. and refers TO the Ottawa County
Historical and Business Compendium.
"Mr. Kerkhof introduced the follow
ing resolution which carried unani-
mousiy:
Resolved. That this board has learned
with satisfaction of the enterprise in
which Messrs. Potts and Conger are en-
gsged, and that we heartily endorse
and recommend the work 10 the people
OF tins county. and That we use our M
nuence individually and ss body, 70
advance the interests Of said work"
Hons. j. v. Il. Goodrich, G.. Van
schelven. J. kefkbof and other mem.
lsers OF the board made abort speeches
commencing the work IN the highest
terms-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11


to any point in Michigan. or from any
where in Michigan TO any poiut in the
East, South. or West, you Will almost
invariably ind the direct route 10 bc
the Michigan Central, whose numerous
branch lines traverse the state in every
direction, and whose great main limo is
1.-The Niagara Falls Route" between
Chicago and Detroit. and New York,
Boston and the Eas..
No railroad runs finer or faster
trains is more so.idly constructed and
vigilantly operated. so tina. Its time
schedules can be depended upon. and a
remarkable immunity from serious ac-
cident is secured.
No other road runs directly hy and
in full view of Niagara Falls, when Cat
Falls View) its day trains stop five
minutes TO give passengers the most
comprehensive view OF The fails and
river that's afforded from any single
FONT.
No other road from the East runs
directly Nv and IN full! view of the COL
ossai buildings of the Worlds Column
bian Exposition, and enters Chicago
along the beautiful lake front to its
depot, within a few minutes walk OF
ride of the principle hotels and bust.
ness houses OF the Worlds Fair city.
No other road has u finer or more
complete through car system, fannins
TO all points upon Its own l;nc and t.
points beyond-Ncw York, Boston
Cincinnati. ST. Louis, Duluth. San
Francisco.
For any specific information desired
address JOSEPH S. HALL. Michigan Pas
senger Agent, jackson, Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

dision that thirty Thousand cosLzfs ne
raised as a permanent library esdss-
msnt fund, and tea tnoaszua ds4laEs
additional VIA which - establish =
war museum.
10 tie near future. Is Viii be knsss u
"a the BsxeE Industrial and Ifzlaing
school, aud viii be under the In=. age
asent OF ;. w. Baker. formerly supsf:n-
tendent OF Tie Ovid schools.
Last Monday Topsy. an inmate OF
the Ottawa county infJ nasry for fifteen
years, VAS burned so terribly that che
siied the next day. Her clothing took
FIRE While she MAS engaged IN remos-
ing ashes from tie stove IA the hospital
building
Gilbert sehafer. an old and respected
citizen of Gfznd Ledge, attempted
suicide last week. For a long time nc
ass suffered from mental dlssrrange-
Inent, caused by the loss OF his wifs
and ms property. Fortunately, ms con-
diton was discovered inrime for medl,
Cal assistance 20 be OF avail
Even, Ontonsgon county. is expert
encing boom. The town has popa'
lztlGn or D zoo. ana lots are SeIgiug from
800 TO 81 coo. About 1900 men are
employed IN the mills and woods neal
the place. There are thirteen saloons
already set4ollshed. and the chances
are that people won't have 10 depend
on water 10 quench their thirst.
Great loss has been suffered BY the
lumber interests 10 the Saginaw valley
because of the lack of snow up 70 ths
present time. Now that several inches
of Snow are on the ground, the lumber
men are straiaing every nerve TO get a
least part Of the logs 10 the bsnks o.
the stream. in readiness for floating
down in the spring.
Three s.Smart Alecs" of Tecumseh
thought they would have little tur
the other day by playing the role O
highway robbers. They held up ever,
body who came along until an ofhcel
happened that way who recognized
them. Then tie tables were turned
Que of them being arrested fpr th'
careless use OF firearms, and the othe'
two for being drunk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Allcnek's Porous Plasters are the
great external remedy OF the day. Tie
quickest. safest. sar st, bess. Not oaly
UNNECESSARILY superior 20 aii other
plssters, but also to linimeals. ont.
ments. oils aud similar unetuous COM
pounds.
Beware of limitations, and do not he
deceived by Misrepresentation. Ask
for ALLoocx's ana let no solicitation or
explanation induce you 10 except Q
substitute.