davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
A LADY ADVISES LADIES.
Few Secrets from Her Own Experience. Which
Can BE Probably Adopted BY Others.

know a charming ludy who knows more beautiful
and attractive than other lady in this city
In conversation recently she said: often feel very
sorry when many beautiful delicate. and
suierng so much and / have often asked myself what
hy reason think ladies do not exercise the proper
DIRE They do not eat nourishng food. they are care.
Tess feet necks. their chests. In this way
they open the diseases and those thousands 81
troubles often ahlict womaukind, but worse
than all they allow their lie and strength TO run down
TO a low ebb. How many constantly seen
In this They need help. they need something
to depend upon something that will assist them some
friend in need. / this, largely from my own
experience for | IN the same condition myself
thought the matter carefully. and decided what
would do l knew needed gentle constant stimuant,
something that would assist my vital forces keep
blood throbblng and act tonic. decided TO try
Dufy's Pure Malt Whskey, and its eject has been
simply wonderful. do not know what plns. sickness
or weakness are and satisfied ladies generally could
be in the same happy condition by proper use Of thc
same mems.
slderaon for they indication Of what hundreds
Of ladies found TO be a necessity. IL should ~
bOrne mind however that 10 is only pure Whskcy which
shoud ever be used and that Ducys Pure Malt II the
only one which receives the endorsement Of scientists
and tho recommendations Of physicrns DO Rot allow
any druggist grocer 70 induce to take any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
PROTESTS AGAINST JTOrOR SLOPES

Inc tNcls" Commissioners Yesterday listened 10
protests against five liquor stores the propretors q,
which have made applications for licenses. Property
0"hcS ana residents oheccd the saloons Of Henry
hloec nj NO GIG LN,ingt"nave. and Of Patrick Mahcr
al NO 2'ol Eighth rave. The Paullst Fathers opnosed
The granting Of license Ia Charles oConnor for =,
new store n, ss6 Eleventh ave. on the ground that
tlcr" were already plenty Of barrooms In that pclch
b0rhpod. An objection 10 the l1uor store NJ To-,
sOnneberg at No 20 Carmlne.st va, made D., r,,ho.
Burke OF the Roman Catholic Church OF 81, Bcpeiic,
the Moof IN hlceckosst. james Doyles rum shon =,
NO % West Fourth st. is In n building owned nv n
\. G. Levy. who protested Yesterday agoins, n 80
ncwal OF the license e''' " IT,
No decision was given by the Commissioners {, o,,.
~ the "'""'''o"clS III any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
POIICE JUSTICE M'N4UOy THANOCIL

Mayor Grant had a number OF callers yesterday
whose coming speedily followed by rumors OF i'm.
portant appointments. The most prominent visitor
was Richard Croker. who spent half hour I'm tho
Mayors private Office. Mr. Grant assured reporters
that nothing said during the Interview about the
police tusticeshlp which John F.. Kellys death made
vacant, the new Commissioners Of the Board Of Rec
| ords. or any other appointments. 1t was n purely
personal call on Mr.. Cookers part the Mayor said
health Not wOrl about Offices was spoken Other
visits which were thought 10 have some significance
were made by Police Justices Mcmahon. Diver ani
Ryan. RumOr said that Justice RYAN would like 10
exchange his short term for the long one which JUS
ce Kelly bad. The Mayor said that he would make
no appointments AT present
Justice Mcmahon assured lnquirers that he was not
In the least disturbed by the report that Dr. Park
hurst was getting ready TO present charges against
him for discharging ANDY IIOru's barkccIcr. He
thought that there must be some mistake about DR..
Parkhurst's expected action. as h. had decided the
case absolutely the evidence and woud not hes
itatc 10 do the same thing again under like cir
cumstances. The justice said that he had no per
sOnal acquaintance with Horn any one connected
with him. nor had person approached him In
Horns interest He had the testimony Of the secre-
ary Of the Excise Board that a license had been
but II had not been issued Of the delays grow
Ing out Of the Excise law. Horn. besides had
the usual postalcah notice that his license was
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
EX-dLDERMAN BARKERS SIDE.
ur DENIES EVERYTHING AND coNTRAD.CTs

| UE DENIES EVERYTHING AND CONIRADiCls
| EyERYBoDY-THE TRIAL TO END TODAY
| Ex.Alderman James Barker made general denia
In the United states Circuit Court yesterday OF the
! charge that he manufactured moonslne" whishey III
his vinegar factory I'm West Seventeentst Several Oh nj
employees testified In corrobomtion, and Barker contra
dicted the statements Of the various dlsinteresen VIII
| nesses for the Government. The trial WAS Deiorc
Judge Benedict and Assistant United States Attorney
John 0. Mott conducted the prosecution, while Aora"
| J. Rose counsel for Barker.
NIL Iabcock u United safes gaugcr. testified that
on March IL 1891 he tested the contents OF the hfty
four barrcs left ut the Dean warehouse In Greenwich
st. by Barker. and found it TO be distilled spirits the
tax had not been paid. The liquor was hOm 30 to 10
proof David 5. Wendell deputy collector of Internal
Revenue declared also that the had not bcen paid
on the spirits.
Then testimony was given to show that the present
was not Barker's first offence against the Federal
laws. Alfred II. Brooks, an Internal revenue agent
was sworn H. declared that he had known Barker IS
place for ten or twelve years. and had visited 1t sew
crll times a year. In 1857 he examined IL and found
that Barker had been making high wines OF 100 proof
The Government conhscaed the apparatus and de-
stroycd the spirits. The apparatus in the factory at
present would make high wines Of 100 proof
In the afternoon Barker himself took the witness
stand He said that he employed thirty men In his
factory lie denied that high wines could be made
with his apparatus on March a. he said he visited
the office II n. j. Dean & Co.. and arranged for stor
ing 100 barrls OF vinegar in their warehouse. That
was the last time he any member emplOyc OF
the firm previous to his arrest. He ordered his men
to MI up the 100 barrels, but the packages were
seized before they could b. delivered said the witness
Joseph Moran and Hugh McGnty had charge OF
Barkcr's two trucks In March, 1891. They that
they delivered any barrels Mt the Dean ware
house. All Of Barkcr's barrels painted green and
had his name stcnclled the head they said. The
seized barrels bore such marks. Mr.. Mott int
mated that the dstillng might have been done at
night but Henry +. Ingersoll bcokkeeper, and Louis
Bandc. forcmnn at the factory declared that work
done there night. Bandcs cOntradcted
the Government officials by saying that spirits Of
q higher test than 50 could be made in the factory.
james McAric who had filed MI the barrels in the
place for years, said that Hight high wines
were ever made there.
Alvin j. Donaly. n member Of the firm OF II. j.
Dean 6 Goa testified That two three DAYS after the
storing Of the whlskcy Barker came 10 the Office Of
Dean & 20. and said that the barrels belonged to
James Clark, 81 Buffalo. Barker when recalled. de-
MED this fatty
Court was then adjourned Counsel will up
the case this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
FRIENDS BEGIN THEIR YEARLY MEETING.

Tho NcwYork Yearly Meeting Of the society Of
Friends begun yesterday AT the Meeting House,
IlnecnthSt. and Rutherford Place and will last until
Thursday The societies represented those OF Cen
trail and Southern New York and Northern New-Jcrscy
The clerk. president OF the Yearly Meeting Is VIII
lam II. Willctis. while the assistant clerk. or score
ary, Is John A. Bogardus. The sessions Of yesterday
morning and afternoon devoted 10 the routine
business Of the society. while I'm the evening n public
meeting held, al which John \. Cornell spoke
Today viii be taken up with the report Of tho phan-
thrOpc committees, which include the committees on
Indian affairs, tho education OF the Southern negro
On temlpAance. on the tobacco habit and on prison
reform. The ceremony OF queries and answers viii
also De taken up during the day To morrow morning
meeting house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
MEITrINS AND AMERTciyS ~ CONFLICT

san DIEGO. Cal, May 23.-Gcat excitement prevails
at the Mexican boundary, and the little varr. OF Tia
Juana has come near bcn. a battle ground Bodies Of
Mexican, ana Americans armed have been watching
each Other all day On Friday night Deputy Constable
Olerlandcr. Of National Giy, went TO Tia Juana 10
A. Cruz. who is implicated In the Kidnapping ease
wherein Deputy United States MarShas Marsh and
Sinallcomb were charged with Kidnapping Edward
Crosihwaith. wealthy cattlcowner. who had offended
Governor Torres, OF Lower California. Ocrlander at
tempted 10 arrest Cruz on Mexican soil. but was
himself arrested aud imprisoned. ON Saturday night he
asked his gari 10 remove his shackcs. as he wanted
TO write 10 his wife. When released h" knocked the
guard senscless and started run for the American
line. two miles away. lie succeeded I'm reaching the
house of l.. Ncssgengcs but the Mcxicans had dscoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
Mr. HALSEY BEGINS HIS JVyIvGe

William G. Jones, president, treasurer and prlnci
pal stakeholder Of the United States Commercial
Agency and Collecting Company 0Jnltcdl was taken
TO Luiow street jail yesterday, having been arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Upham in a suit begun In the
supreme Court by Henry IIalscy to recover $50 900
for malicious prosecution and false imprisonment
Judge Abraham X. Lawrence. who issued the order
Oh arrest fixed JOncs's bail AT 5000 but lie was I'M
able to secure acceptable surees. The plainiiG I'm
his afdavi's says that he counsel for Mr. Joncs's
company which had Office a; No. $50 broadway.
Tor SIX weeks IN January and February 1890 Jones
wanted the lawyer to make certain statements about
the companys expenditures which IIascy pronounced
false and fraudulent, and refused 10 mako Tho
latter wan thercnpon discharged, and Joined n rival
company. lie issued a statement In explanation of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
4 NUMBER OF JrD1NEyrS tvrrprD

judgment Tor 3oiG7 was Yesterday entered against
l"onlda' VI. Lawson and George H. simpson. surv,,,nc
partners OF Donnell. LAWSON & Simpson bonho,- =,
no. l02 Broadway, In favor OF the studcloker p,,h
Manufacturing Company, on notes received IN settle.
mcnt OF The firms affairs. which fell due .yulv
1890 and were not paid
The Homestead hank Yesterday entered Judgment
fer 5000 agTnSt James H. Ingersoll on n promssory
note which he made TO the Ninth Avcnue Bank on
December 10, 1888, for S544s payable IN two months
Int which not paid
Judgment for Sab yesterday entered ncnnst
Julius Frankcl. IN favor OF Ferry & Napier for hats
sold 10 HIM between May I, 1850, and May l. 1889.
judgments for $J4,237 yesterday entered against
George G. Martin, Of George C. Martin & Co.. for
merry grain commission merchants In favor Of Bling
ham Brothers. balance due With Interest on transac.
lions In corn from July I, 1891. TO March 20 Iss4
Jose Vinccne Mogoon yesterday confessed judg.
mcDt for sl0,7G7, in favor Of Jose de suSln
Additional mechanics liens were filed yesterday
against the PROPERTY OF simon Blttmcr, builder on
ErncAhuild red and Ntecnths Fftth-ave. and
Thomas p. Dunno. builder, IN one hundred and Oh.
feminist. near Eghth-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
hHE POPLAR IRoy STEAMBOAT ROUTES.

After the complete overhauling which has been
given them AZ Twenty sevcnth-st. Sonfh Brooklyn.
tho i'm steamboat Company'S fleet Of boots Is ready
for the seasons work. The routes upon which the
steamers VIII be- employed this season Will vary from
the programme to which patrons OF the boat have been
accustomed for several years. There will be no longer
service ~ tho ocean pier NJ Long Branch. some
81 the admirers 81 this excursion will be disappointed
The condition Of the pier Mt the Branch. difficulty OF
landing ut low water with n heavy rum n
and the uncertainty Of communication are reasons
sufficient FOR IT. di-continuancc
Tho route 10 COney Island however. will have tho
usual service from West Twenty thrst. North River
and from i1"r New No I. and landings will be made
- usual, AT both of the iron piers at the island
The Steamboat service 10 IIcldcn's Point ON CITY
Island VIII be controlled this season by the Iron
steamboat Company. This route will be opened June
10. and landing "il De- made on The North River
and East River. and Bridge Dock BrOoklyn
The Concy Island boats viii begin their work on
saturday next two days In advance Of the time usually
named, which has been Decoration DAY heretofore
The start o ,aturday the 18th viii put thing, In good
wording order by the hOday. and IN this sense Is an
advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
OPENING THEIR yEy rRHy,H criss ROOMS.

The new class rooms OF the school 81 The Union
Generate dcs Frnnca-e ct des Socctcs Franchise
dc New York were op"end at the Institution. 40 .
SIuai hf!Dnv". "s!"ri'ry afternoon. ll~fcss "
Adoph cOhn. u Columbia Colcg. made the opening
address. I'm which he said I'm English: We desire to
Interest the American people generally in the work Of
our school III" $50 children divided into the infant
and primary classes. The little ones on the first
floor. whJse ages from three TO seven wears are
cared for during the day. taught 10 read. and get
"A Luncheon nj an expense 81 % rents a week AZ
the az" Of seven. they sent 10 the public schools
The pupils connected with our now room come from
public schools ut O'Clock and study here under
competent teachers until o'clock. SIX days in the
week. at cost OF 80 each. The school *
entirely uns'ctariAn and Is partly self supporting -
N!scount Paul D'Abzac Consul General Of France
made short address In French I'm which he said that
II useful for FancO- Americans TO have thorough
knowledge Of the language Of their fathers. John
SwintOn, Of "Thc New York sun then addressed
the children. and expressed his interest In the new
school room. Among those present Mrs John
Swnton, Professor Preamble Professor George Batch.
elor. and Mr.. Ilssc. president Of the French Choral
society. The entertainment was given under the
direction Of The following: \. Auchard, L. Eallly.
Professor AdOlph COhn, Della Giovanni g. DcschninpS
VI. Ettingcr, l.. Gilbert a. Lncour :. isrnstirl. H.
Mason. a.. MAY. T. Mlllot. " MarqucL j. Kamar
+. Kiss. ID. Well. a. zesl"r and L. Marchnnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
4 PHILOSOPHERS 4llIABITLTY.

From The Toledo Commercial.
Mr.. GrosScup the Chicago lawyer, gave also gooo
story of Emerson.
Il had" said he. "a college professor who was
friend OF Emerson and when ] went East after my
graduation. he gave letters 10 him. Emerson was
living In the country Boston II this time, ana
stepped nj a little waysdc station 10 go TO his place
There was 10 cab AZ the depot and noted m oie
man with thin, gray WHISPERS, through which tle
wind blew. who had old carryall, and asked nm
II he could not take up 10 the village and To mr.
Emcrsons house. lie replied that he could. and ne
asked me to get in. on the way up we talked aboat
tho weather and commonplace matters, and thoneht
nothing of my driver. who seemed 10 be more Ike
broken down parson or retired Schooleacher uEnn
anything else. When reached the village. the 0c
man drove the carryall up 10 the front Of house ana
tied II and then said Won want 10 see Mr. Emerson;
do Won Yes said ]. Well he replied, Won had
better come In for this Is where he lives, and As ol
your letters you may hand them Ia me, for my name
is Emerson and suppose that am the man that VOC
have come to see.' much surprised, but cav
him the letters and followed him into the house. Ne
received me very cordially and chatted In the most in
teresting manner about literary matters and men. hs
had Just returned from Europe and there he nas
spent some time with Thomas Carlyle, and he was TN
OF the great philosopher OF England. ! remember one
remark That he made about him. and this was that u
seemed to him that the mouth OF God Almighty was
closer 70 the Of Thomas Carlyle than to that OF any
ether man In the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
4 JrDGE-s INDIGNATION.

Rochester May 3J.-Albert L. Avery. the frign
agent Of the Buffalo, Rochester and Httsburg RaI'
road walked out " the police court room this morn
ing a free man. Avery disappeared about two months
ago leaving shortage OF @l.2OO. and gave himself up
10 the police OF Memphis. When the case WAS first
called. none OF the railroad officials present. ard
Avery asked for an adjournment. The agau
called this morning. The Judge saw that the railroad
officials apparently did not want to prosecute Avery
and said Il don't like to have this court used for
The purpose of collecting debts. and | am sorry ! die
rot know the being adjourned for that pur.
pose Had known this | should not have adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
TIE RAPID TRANSIT PROBLEM.
COMMISSIONERS HEAR ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE
AGAINST THE THE TUNNEL,

COMNISS1ONFEs HEAR ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE
AGAINST THE THE Tunnel
The supreme Court Commission appointed 10 ex-
anime the proposed rapid transit in this city held
another meeting at No. 80 Williams yesterday.
William y. Cohen appeared and Informed the Com
mission that the tunnel wou1 interfere with the
struction OF the subway under Broadway.
George II. Radforl. civil engineer. whp as
sOcia with the engineers who built the MctrOp Titan
underground tunnel in London called witness.
He said there great difference between the earth
through which the broadway tunnel would have 10 be
built ard that of London. which practically self
supporting Herr tho tunnel could not be made water
and gas tight. With stations quarter Of a mile
apart II woud be impossible. with steam or electricity
10 reach speed Of moro than nine miles hour. II
would be nonsense to build tunnel rod not connccc
with any other road. People would not 1t even IL IT
uon he said that Improvements the present cevar
system would solve the rapdtran st problem lie con
ceSci that the broadway tunnel could be built By ex
cavation from the surface. lie had done lulc en-
cheering for many years having since his arrival In
the United states been largely engaged In arThltccturc
John y. Bcckwith. engineer Of the Broaiway sui,
way. presented map showing places where tho sub
way went below the tunnel a. II was shown In the
diagrams. John VI. Bowers said the tunnel would be
made TO go below the subway everywhere
Lawson y. Fuller announced that "a delegation Of
women from Wa~hin gton Heights wanted 10 protest
against the tunnel. lie was told To bring them on
"wednesday. The Commission Will hold another meet.
sessions. and the Commission desires that all who
wish 70 be heard appear to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
THE POLICEMAN'S TICTTA ACQUITTED.
WILLIAM CLEARY, THE OFFICER, MAKES BAD

WILLIAM CLEARY, THE OFFICER, MAKES BAD
SHOWING IN TIE GENERAL SESSIONS COURT.
Policeman william Clcary. of the fremont station,
left Part II Of General sessions yesterday bit crst-
fallen He went there to convict Joseph Whiting OF
assault but the testimony showed the policeman In a
bad light II proved that Cleary had been drinking
beer in n baIrOom In full uniform. and had challenged
the accused to "A rough and-tumble fight. Whlns
was giving the policeman aesound finishing when
brother officer Arthur lesser up and nearly spit
his skull. Whiting dragged TO the police station,
where seven stitches put In his wound.
Clcary was the first witness, and he told story Of
conspiracy tending 10 win pits for the policeman =
prccarious lot. ON september last. he said. he was
told there was fight In lot Third ave. and one
hundred and eighty nlnthst lie went TO the place, but
found no one there. Then he went into the barroom
the 20 II anybody there knew OF the fight
He saw Whiting there. and first insued and then
attacked by him. Whiting dragged him out into the
yard and hit him with n fence picket Just then
Policeman lesser came 70 his aid. Ccary believed That
Whiting had cOnspcd TO uro him 10 the barroom and
had hired some one 10 tell him about the fictitious
fight. lie denied having drunk beer I'm the Place
Policeman lesser admitted having struck whiting
with his club. To This witness Clcary said that he
tried TO arrest Whiting for refusing to when
ordered. The prisoner sworn next. iIc said that
he saw C,enry in The barroom when he entered Tho
policeman. I'm full Uniform WIS drinking beer The
two had words and Clcary invited him into the yard
to settle the difficulty with fists They went. but were
separated. hut soon fought again. lesser came up
then and made the witness helpless With blow.
William \. Fitzgerald, proprietor If the barroom.
corrobortcd whiting in the MAIN H. said that Cleary
came 10 the place to explain WHY he could not pay a
debt lie fought with the accused man. and was being
whipped when lesser came up.
| think understand this case perfectly, gentle
men OF III" jury" broke In Judgr COwins Il ndvlsH
Won 10 acquit the prisoner" The jury did this At
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
Common Pleas-T,ial Term-Parts ii and III-Ad

Iourned for the term.
superior Court-General Term-Adourncd until June G.
SUPERIOR Court Special term-lIefOe McAdam. Nos
co.. 3j5 06S $50. Gil, 873 go. 016, 6I1 67S OS3,
Gs4. -
Superior CourtTrial Term-Part IBefore Glderseeve
j On--JacOb> Sire. No calendar
Supcrior C0urt-Tral Term-par II-AdOuIned for the
term 49,. -,
Nos 1851, 2o70. o0S7. l7l7. 1851 40. 17Se. leO1
203j. 2O3S.
city Court-specal Term Before Mccarthy, J-Motions
City Court-frial Term-Part I-Beforc Mctiown j.
Nos. GSsO, 49,; 12l9 GG2l lSdo Coos 600 aoos
600 677O GIL G772, G773. CO.
city Court-Tra Term--part II-Before Van WICK. j
Nos iOl6. 641O. 6224 3G75 GGSS. 3)ss. 0t1s: 60t2
GG7S 649i 6l7. Gj36, Gf22 81 iS. GOej, CT Gj2 GOD
CO.. 5Gi3, G0S3.
CITY Court-Tral Terrn-Part III-Beforc Ehrllch G. J
Nos. 900. 49S. G5l1 G5l6, O5l3. oooV, O35S Oolo
CIV Court-Tria Tcrm-pari Iv-Rcfore N.wbnrgcr j..
Short causosNos. 1922 5cSi 53i2 GsS 2135 1902: 7iis
1863 equity No. -
Court OF Oyer and Ternner-Bcforc 1nGraham, j., and
Assstant District Attorneys Weeks and Simms-No J.
Court Of General Se~slonS-P1rt IBefore fitIgcold j.
and Assistant District Attorney Townsend.-Nos' 10
IS. inclusive. =, r..o co.,,c
Court ~ General Sesslons-Par II-Bfore Cowlng j.,
and Assistant District Attorney BedfordNos 70 10 IN
elusive. -. 49,, s.u n
Court Of General Scssons-Part lII-Bcfor" Sn'vth X
and Assistant Attorneys Davis and Macdoha-No
] TO 8. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
FAILURE CF An ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.

Saratoga, ~ Y. Nav 23.-Martin foy. r., held for
the murder of Henrietta Wilson. and Jerry" Donoiue
held for assault. made desperate attempt to escape
from Ballson Jail yesterday. Officer Ford. who had
been detailed 10 watch Foy 10 prevent his committing
suicide, was seized gagged ana locked in cell The
dcsperidoes then waiting for The jaller How
land. TO bring In the prisoners dinner. and would
probably have taken his life in their atompt to escape
Ford however. relieved his mouth Of the gag and
made the jail rcsound with his cries Of alarm Poy
and Donouo finding themselves foIled. gave In to the
inevitable. The two inrn had secured "A bottle OF
whlskry, and were both under the inhnence Of liquor