davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
Az AMERICAN GIRLS VICTORY ABRO4D.

The officers at the Navy Yard and on the train
ing-ship Minnesota were yesterday in high glec be-
cause OF the success OF Miss May Baldwin Tofree In
winning first prize In the final game In the tennis
tournament at schwalbach, Germany, which was ar
OF Russia. on July -. Miss IOlfree, who Is In
Europe With her mother, Is the daughter OF Pay IN
snector John f. Toree attached TO the Minnesota
and niece OF the late Rear Admiral Charles ii. Bald
win Miss Tolfree, who is admittedly a girl OF
exceptional charms invited BY the Grand Duke
TO ,oln the tournament In which there were sixteen
conules Her partner was the Hon. Cecil Murray, OF
Iondon The games were played with vigor and
spirit md the finals played by Miss 1olfree ana
ton Of England The contest sharp and Close and
when II was finished with Miss Toee and Mr.. Murray
the winners tho assembage broke out into marked
,pplause and Miss Tofree received shower OF
eoral picces from the American ladies present, among
whom were Mrs. ogden Goelct and her sister MISS
wilson Mrs. Frederic Nelson, MIS-. Charles "hituer'
Mrs MclonUlgh and Mrs. Ladenburg
The prizes WIRE the gifts Of the Grnnd Duke ana
that given to Miss TOlire was a handsome goa
Murray received .carfpn set With sapphires ana
small diamonds Tho second prize. to Miss Ihoflr
ton was a handsome silver and gold csrd-csse ara
th. Grand Dukes prize gnd matchbox MISS
lnfrc, vas cool and plUchy throughout the touIIia
impmvcd her PLAYING she and her mother VIII re-
turn 10 live Ia their city home, No. Fast t9ry
second st. ia the autumn, and on her eiShcehth pir
day Miss May will bc Introduced into society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE AMpMcAy LTBRARY ASSOCIATION.

Albany. Aug 1O.-The American Library Assoc'a.
ton comprising 300 or OF the leading hbarah' oi
IN, ccr,ntry has established under the name Oh inc
A. l. A. Council n kind Of library senate Inc gen
ora, association elected BY written ballot those WHOM
they considered the ten leading librarians OF the
country These in turn enlarged their NUMBER 10
make the Council number twenty. Each memDer
serves for five years. The body has Important ad-
visory powers and it Is expected that the smaller
body being more manageable, VIII he able 10 hoiu
more frequent meetings and 10 undertake certain III
porant library work which would be impractcabie for
the general association with ~ hundreds OF members
The Council selected Is composed OF the president oi
the association Mcvil Dewey. director OF the New
York state Library Dr. william F. Poole, OF the
Newberry Library, Chicago, the author oil "F'oi' :
Index" Justin Winsor, Harvard University {. ~
Cutter. Boston Athenaeum; Hannah p. jane. Ostcr-
hout Library, WikesbaIre, Penn; W. ]. Fletcher,
Anhers; College Library Ellen NJ. Coc, NeN-> ORR
Free Circulating Library; Frederick NJ Crindcn, ST.
Louis Public Library J. y. Larned Buffalo Library
g. S. Green, Worcester Public Library X. n. Bowker'
vice president Of the Brooklyn Library; W. f. Foster.
Providence Public Library. Charles c. Scale, trustee
Of the BroOkline Public Library A. r. spofOri, Ii
branan OF Congress; John Edmands, Philadelphia
Mercantile Library A. Van Name. lao University
Library; W. II. Brett Cleveland Public Library Mary
SalOne Cutler New-YO.k State Library; james H..
Whitney Boston Public Library. ana William T..
Peoples. New.Ymh Mercantile Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
UNABLE TO PAY THE RENT.
FAILURE AT THE UNION SQUARE HOTEL
plain or su.

THE FURNITURE TO BE SOLD BY AUCT1oN-LAND.
LORDS PossEs-ED-cHATTEL MORTGAGES.
Judgment for ST. 762 yesterday entered against
Andrew J. Dam and George b. DE Revere In favor OF
Nary A. r. Draper and Charles p. Palmer, as trustees
M several trusts of the estates created by the late
Courtlandt Palmer, for balance Of rent due from
December last to May l, on lease OF the Union
Square Hotel, Tfteenthst and Fcurth-ave., made
February o. 1885, TO continue from May l. 1887. 70
Nav l. 1892, a yearly rental OF $4,000 for the
first two years and $50 900 for the balance Of the
term, payable monthly in advance The Judgment was
taken by default but at the sherif's Office 1t was aA
that no execution had been issued
Messrs Forster d Spcir the attorneys for the
Judgment creditor. They said yesterday that tAey
sued Messrs. Dam and De Revere for rent due tho
Palmer estate; they did not want TO press them'
but as they were unable 10 pay the amount, and no
no answer was being put in TO the suit, they took
Judgment and ais, dispOssessed them yesterday.
There will be auction sale OF the furniture, etc.,
to-day under foreclosure Of chaftc mortgage held
by Beineckc .& Co., the meat dealers. There
IS also q second clattel mortgage. The attorneys
said they sorry the defendants were excellent
people, and had had lease Of the hotel from the
Palmer estate for mnny years.
George b. DE Revere has been running the Union
Square Hotel and the Hotel Dam alone since the dis
solution OF the firm Of Dam De Revere, on september
H. 1900 Mr.. DE Revere assuming the obligations OF
the old firm. He became partner with Mr.. Dam ID
August 1885, In the Union square Hotel, purchasing
n hafintcrest, II WAS said, for 100000. Mr. De Rcr
v-rc WIS also the lessee OF Taylors Hotel In Jersey
City, for several years. He has been under heavy
rent mt the Union Square Hotel and the Hotel Dam.
the gross rental it is said being 100000. Beinecke
& Co. hold Il chatte mortgage II Is sdd for $4,000,
and Andrew J. Dam also holds chattel mortgage on
the furniture etc, against Mr. De Revere for $4,000.
Mr. DE Revere Is reported TO be owing $4,000 for
money lent, goods supplied cts.
The Union square Hotel Is one OF the bestknown
hotels I'm town. II Is visited by many sporting mem
actors and politicians. Mayor Grant ana Kiohafa
Croker have hed their headquarters there. Tribune
reporter called last night TO ascertain what the 0usted
aidlords had 10 say about the matter Mr.. Dam said
that he had had interest In the hotel for the last
two years Mr.. De Revere out of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
SMALLPOX ny A TENEMENT HOUSE.

TIE PATENT SICK A WEEK BEFORE HE DiED-
NEW CASES discovered.
There was a commotion In the tcnementhouse NO.
IO1 West Houston-st. yesterday. when the sixteen
families living there learned that they had peeh OK
posed to smallpox Joseph Danen, an Italian thir"
two years old died the top moor OF inc hou'o
early In the day, after suffering from the disease ior
I'm entire week. He had been employed In caius
factory on the west side Of the city, HIS WHO anu
his sister Laura lived with him. Laura Daneri was
employed in the New-York Confectionery Company's
factory ut No. 70 Varickst.. and she went TO worh
every day after her brother became too Ill to leave
his bed. His VITO kept the other inmates OF the
house out Of his bedroom when they learned that ne
was sick and went to make Inquiries NO physioah
was called t. attend dn,. Duneri had smallpox III
It's worst form, and his wife and sister doubtless
knew what was the matter with him, because mcy
took much pains to prevent other persons irom
seeing him.
Their extraordinary secrecy aroused suspicion, at
length ana one Of tie tenants sent note to the
Health Board asking for investigation Dr. Eenc-
dot OF the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases, went 10
the house yesterday morning and found the door VI
Daneri's home closed against him. II was only by
threat to call a policeman and have the door broken
open that he induced Mrs. Daneh 10 open u. Then
she tried 10 prevent him from entering the room III
which her husband lay, but Dr. Benedict persisted
The Italian lived only few minutes after the physician
found him. Ills body cent 70 the Riverside
hospital to be prepared for burial In metallic CONN.,
Laura Daneri was taken out of the candy factory IN
Varck-st and many of the other employees there
were vaccinated The house In Ilorst0n-st was
fumigatcd and q watch was set upon the Inmates.
bapliste Roulette, cook, who had been en-
poycd at the Merchants Club No. los Leonari-st
and lived at No. 20 South F1fth-avc, was found
III with smallpox at his home yesterday, and was
sent to North Brother Island. lie had caught the
disease from his brother who was sent TO the lsahd
a week ago.
Other smallpox patients who were remover ron
the city yesterday were Annie Gavin age iory-hVe'
Of No. I02 sprngst., Lizzie Zimmerman, four years
Old Of No. oil West Iouston-st.; William liemaman,
age thirty-s broommakcr, Of No ol2 BOOmest.'
and John Mlken, thirtytw years old, a carpenter.
OF No. 1903 Thrtave.
Al the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases yesterday
II was said that Patrick Burns and William Name,
who were removed from the lodging house No. 2o2
Tcnth-ave on Tuesday, did not nave typhus fever.
Neither were they suffering from nsh poisoning, as
n Young ambulance surgeon from the hospital had
said they were I'll with fever not contagious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
MADE INSANE BY HE ASSAULT.

James Feritcr a mason Of No. 2l4 East One-hun-
dred and twenty sxti-st. and George A. McDemott'
LAWYER of NO. IL Park Row, were drinking In george
RuppelI's wine shop, No. .,3l4 Second ave. on may
H. 1891. The propr.eior's son George broke eiaS'
and I'm his absence the father asked the two men no"
the accident happened. thinking they were To blame
for IT, They had words with tho proprietor, ana
when the son came In they attacked him. lie was
beaten and kicked into nsenslbity and temporary IN
sanity. For nearly eleven months he was In the IN
sane asylum ~ Amityvillc. l.. J.
The Two men were arrested, but were discharged In
police court. as the young man could not testify
against them They have been indicted for assault In
tn. second degree, ana yesterday were nrre'ted by
Detective Won Gcrlehi~n ana Trainer In General ses
sions Judge MARITIME held them In 81 800 bull each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
training Ship Minnesota are revoked and he is granted

training ship Minnesota revoked and he Is granted
sick leave.
An army retiring board having found Captain sam
uel T. Hamilton. I'd Cavalry. incapacitatd for ac-
tive service. the extension OF leave OF absence vi
surgeons certificate Of disability granted him Is sun
further extehded until further orders on account VI
disability. board Of medical officers. 10 CONSIST oi
Major John Brooke. surgeon Major Clarence b"en'
surgeon; Captain Adrian ;. Polhemus. assistant sur
geon. Is appointed 10 meet at West Point y. H. o'
Angus; 10. 1892. for the physical examination OF inc
cadets of the first ard third classes the cadets OF INC
second class on their return from furlongh ana such
other cadets OF the Military Academy and cahuIu"'c'
for admission a. may be ordered before II: ,..
The leave Of absence granted second Leu an.
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
IN INLETCCTTING Bee
THE PEOPLE AROUND sINEPUXENT BAY MD''
JOIy TOGETHER TO DO THE WORK.

THE PEOPLE AROUND sINEPUXENT BAY MD''
JOIN TOGETHER TO DO THE WORK.
Snowhill, Nd. Aug 10.-YcSterday was inc Jay SCI
for bccnninr the work OF cutting the Inlet from ohc
puxent Bay to the ocean, SCOTS Beach anu a'
every landing on this side of the bay toats "e'o III
readiness TO take those who wished to parucpa'e III
cutting the Iongtalhed-of and mnch-needec nic''
Notwithstanding not more than seveh'y-hVe "o'NNoA
were on hand. These however WIN the na""te,''
arranged for further WORK. and Will meet again u" o
same ground 10 DAY. taking with them luiiber "ni'
and carpeptor's tools Mechanics Will erect near tne
inlet hne tents for the accommodation On "e "o'"'
men about 800 Of whom expected lh"rsua!'
when an will be In readiness, %'ivc ~orh WI" 10
begun
committee wa, elected ye.terd1y to provl1e rstohs
for those who ar to do the work. while another oo'
mttee was instructed to have moi less 'hah ~" WIZ
men there There are about ffy persons Interested III
th. cusing OF this inlet who would WORK every oN
for several months 10 get It through, whlle many
Others who are less able TO devote AL ueir ''io
TO IT, saw they will give two days work es"h "een
dnrfnr the rest OF this yoar to got it through
Tho distance to be cut IS about nveeleh''s VI l"
mils The place has been surveyed and Coca Iuu6cS
have dsclarcd that II small Inlet 10 cut across the
ebbinr and nowing tides will cut IT WIDER ann deep''
iii II rs OF sufcent size 10 salt tho Day WHO" - ~
object IN view The result Of His Will be good oyster
6shins and claiming Industries, which arc being VII
nigh DESTROYED by the closing OF the old nots Dy .e
.r,;on ~ The ocean and the frcshcnlng OF inc
Sr,tcr. az the bay bv being thus cut on riOhl lho
sc ana re- Giving constantly the Nnters oil the scsms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
, r,,yKry AMONG WALL STREET LIMBS.

A tall negro and a small donkey amused the bulls
and b.nr, OF Wall street yesterday afternoon lof
..ason The man was trying 10 move the DONKEY up
cronds, while the idea Of motion In any direction
x,, evidently foreign To the beasts MIND "h'n
frs, appearing among the lambs that risk hoon 'ne
granite and asphalt pastures Of this region inc a
NAL MA conveyed by small boy with large cup
\shen t became apparent that the small boy WIS ho
i,nc,r master OF the situation or OF the DONKEY
Iuliu, coorcd boottlack, Of large stature ana eN'n
two oconaln,ance In Wall Street circles. took charge
a.. chartered "a passing express wagon. borrowed ''ree
,,,boms OF rope, attached one end 10 the doh'S
.rtlc and the other end ~ the wagons axle. Ihch
h s,,,nalled the cxpressmnn 20 go ahead SLOW
nv This time the intense excitement commonly
.,pnosed 10 attend critical moments In Wall street had
sred and characterized the subsequent proceedings
I'D :, was crowded 9TH messenger boys and
,,rc,,,nr citizens and The windows OF ncighborns
,,,,Id,ncs made god showing OF heads.
The wagon drew shead, the donkey drew bacR'
rho ronc tnntcned and the bndle slipped ovrr his
.ars This result drew forth cheers from the crowd
and nrofnn,ty from Julius. sailor man proposed
,na, tnev take "a Glove hitch around the donkey :
c, win the tow line, but the small boy was afraid
T., woud mil the animals head on. - they com
,,ronised by holsjlng poor Ncddy, Kicking ana >thg
rrrs into The Nngon and sooa there Wa one donkey
less about the street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Sunrpne Court-Ceneral Term-kecess continued
Suppren,s Andrews J.-Notion
calendar Nos / ~ A. called at II O'CLOCK - 49,.
supreme Court-Spcciel Ierin-fats ana ii-Ae
Circuit Court-Parts l. ii. III and IN-Adlourned ior
sIrrocate's CourtFor probate wills OF kiian HemA,
pernardino Pisaul and lgnaz Newman, 10 80 a. m.
Common Peas-Gencra 1erm-AdJouIned until oc'oosf
70 Cannon Pleas-specia Term-Beforc Gegerich, j.
Motions. ~, ~ Dat. II and rrr-AA
Common Pleas-Trla TerIp-farts l. IL anu Aii-A~
journed for the term ~ ,..a.....s r,,u Catalan
Superior Court-tcneral Ierin-AdloHrhea until oc'ooe'
l. SUPERIOR Court-specal Term-Before Dusio, j.
supsrlor Court-Tral Term-Parts ], IL and Ill
City Court-spccial Term-Be'ore Ftzsimons. J.-Mo.
tons. -, = =, rrr .na ~ "A
lourncd FOR the term. ~. , No.. >,.r,,ro r
and Assistant Distriet.Atomey Davs-Nos TO 49, In
Court N General Sessions-Part IIBefOre Cowins, j.,
and Assistant Disrct-Attorney Bedford-Nos to IL.
mcli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
JiRTF CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

Tho receipts OF customs for the port OF New-fora
amounted to 100000 on Tuesday. This Is abons
donble the usual figure The record OF monthly re-
cepts a. kept By Auditor Stanwood offers an interest
Ing sto,y Of the working Of the Mckinley law. When
the law went into effect the receipts fell from sixteen
down 10 ten millions. January, 1901, they pulled
up again on account Of the entry OF the sugar
crop. In April, 1891 the putting OF sugar on tho
free list dropped the figures to seven millions.
They continued below the average until recently by
ION Of the fact that many importers had loaded
nm n stock before the law went into effect Now tbs
country Is getting down to the natural working Of
the new tariff and the exceptionally large receipts
sr~ an indication OF the beneficial effects OK the
Mckinley policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
rorOyTsrS IN A pTTIABLE CONDITION.

Worcester. Mass. Aug 1O-WilIam a. Norr""' VI
PENNSYLVANIA returned yesterday from Costa Rca WIN
Gertrude Atwood eleven years old, o. Worcester they
being OF a party OF colonists who were taken 'here
some three months by the Central Ameneah
Land Colonization and Mining Company. OF hornsH'-
vile. n. Y, and HOrnela, Costa Rica." The coon
lists, they say, had TO cut their way through wider
ness TO the site Of the proposed city Of Horneln'
when the city" was reached the process OF clearing
was retarded by the rain. and after few weeks OK
posure the colonsts began TO come down with noun
tain fever and malaria The FOOD consisted mostly OF
cereals. and the onls water NJ 10 drink vas ruin col
lected In ride pals. Indians who guided them to
the city" put up primitive matched csblns. The
sickness increased and Gertrdes father died Of the
fever two weeks ago and was buried the same night
Morrow, whose health Ia badly shattered brought the
little girl her former home she has been badly
stung BY Insects, and IA under physieian's care
Other c0l0nsts they prevented from return
ing by lack Of funds and their condition. It Is stated
"a v>ifia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
rur urSBAYD RESENTED THE BRUTAL JOKE.

Lawrence Marson, the author OF Lady LII" aud his
wifi, Lillian Lewis returning home early yeater
dny morning from rehearsal at the standard Theatre
They boarded sixth ave- 10 ride TO their hdmc, In
Woverv Place. Mrs. Marston complained that she
ros cold md her husband closed the dor OF the car.
Albert q. Wilbur. jr., Of No. 233 Fnhavc., nm agent
If the Mott Irun Works, opened the door again. Mr.
Marston damned 1t shut and companion OF Mr.. VII
bur's opened 1t again.
Mr. Marston explained that his wife WAS Ill and did
not wish 10 be exposed TO = draught OF nlr.
"Crrtanly, IL the hdy wishes 1t the door shall
remain closed said one of them aud Mr. Wilburs
ftend pushed open the door again. The next
moment the three rolling over the ear
FOR Mr.. Marston's patience had given ont. The
conductor and policeman stopped the fight ana
the combatans were taken 10 the police station
Mr. Marston made complaint Of assault against Mr..
Wilbur and the agent bckcd up. In The
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, all parties
agreed to forgive and TO forget. Justice Grady
ged MT. Wilbur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

Is4o after the carried by the aie esued and
foreigners who had been shut up were up b., mart OF
about wish to draw your attention 10 s,". II is
OF the largest provinces Of China npnlaon OF
Of the state Of NcwYork and mas rea saint Con-
fncius. about 500 years q. G. We nave t f those
OF the strong. sturdy Chnaman, dihcreh. io th ore
most people see They are Of brain ana they ase
men Of great muscle and cannot a'ola 70 an we
this Eastern and look down upon it, as II we uo Nc
will simply show our Ignorance They look upon us
rs Inferior TO them as uncultvated heathen ana W.
have hardly convinced them yet that we are 'icr
superiors
Mrs. Spencer W. Coe. of West winsted, Conn. con-
ducted a crowded and successful voman's meeting at
the stone Hall yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE COURTS.
TIE STEAMSHIP CONPANY's DENIAL.

The answer OF the New-York and Texas steamship
Company to the complaint. brought by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, charging the company with
violation Of the Interstate Commerce Law was filed In
the United states Circuit Court yesterday. The de-
PENDANT denies that it has entered into any agrte-
mcnt with any railroad company to transport pas
sengers or freight by continuous carriage shipment
from any place In the New England or Middle states
IN other places in the United states II does a
transportation business between New-ioik and other
PORTS and says it does not under the Interstate
Commerce Law. The company denies that ii owns or
controls any other carrier system. or that any other
carrier system controls the business Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
ACMY IND NAVY IyTELLdGEyCE

Washington. Aug. 1O.-Admrsl Gherardi. scom-
msnding the North Atlantic Squadron, was at the
Navy Department to-day 70 confer with the officials
relative to the future movements OF his vessels As
tAe Canadian trip has been practically abandoned II
- sxpected The vessels. alsr leaving Bar fiarbor
IN proceed to Newport and Long Island sound for
eunmer drills and manoeuvres.
n ssAan Of Paymsster II. G. Mschette to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
RETURN OF lss,srlxr srcRtrAhY sPlUIDIsG

Among the passengers on the North German LLOYD
steamship Spree which arrived Yesterday, was .. L..
spauldng Assistant secretary Of the Te,sury, who has
becn abroad for the last SIX weeks. The main oblecf
OF h,s trip was TO Investigate the methods pursued by
the various largo steamship companies In their eXan
nation OF immigrants bonnd Tor ms conhtr'' ana
especially 10 learn If proper precautions were taken
10 sec thu. ONLY sound and hc1lthy persons we're
,,,ov..d IA come here In a the steamship
companlcs wore found 10 be anxious 10 comply win
the American laws as they hid found 1t 10 be TO
their interests 10 bring only men ana women VINO
were healthy and not likely to become panpers.
While no formal report will he made, yet the result
OF Mr. spauldng's investigations VII appear shorty
i'm The form Of health regulations for use IN
pnitod states ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
Cy-srOM HOUSE RULINGS UPHELD.

The Board OF General Appraisers has confirmed the
action OF the Custom House authorities In the under.
valuation case Of the Botany Wored Mills OF Passac.
This involves 100000 in penalties and extra duties.
These mills hit upon the scheme Of importing cashmeres
which had been dyed and having them dyed hero.
The Collector maintained that the goods had been
shrnnk BY boiling ana entered ut lower value than
they represented when expanded the value being de.
p,udent ON the width. The was strongly CON,
tested but the mills have been beaten throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
SUIT ON ROWLAND & AsPINwALL's NOTE.

complaint was filed in the County Clerks Office
Yesterday In Il suit fJeclose mortgage OF s1s,4eS
on the property mt No. 40 Broad-st. The mori gage
WAS given rs security for note Of the amount men,
toned, which Lloyd AspnwaI, Marquis c. Gaspe and
". H. Aspipwan gave 10 the Colonial Company,
Limited British corporation. The note was given on
Nav last and was for three months. At maturity
il was not paid and this salt was brought The de-
PENDANTS are in business at No. "a southst under the
Ann name Of IIowlnnd a. Aspinwall. Butler. Still
man a Hubbard are the attorneys ior the llaintins