davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
AT TIE NETWORK STATE CAMP.

state camp. Peehsk, y. Y, July 12.-The dress
parade last night much better than that OF Bun
dav evening The 18Th Regiment especially made
n good showing. Company after the parade gave
an Indian dance. which proved To be more OF an at
traction than the band concert. About a dozen men
masqncndcd In indian costume. with war paiht ana
feathers, and made things lively in the company
stre,ts An extra ambulance corps was organized
today consisting OF q detail from the 10Th, nth, and
54th separate companies. Private Goldman had n
marrow escape from being killed last night He had
been swimming and wlIlc returning walked on the
Ncw.York Central Railroad tracks The Albany
express came along and Goldman In his haste 10
get AWAY trlpped and fell the trucks. Goldman
The train was n few wards from him. Ills leg WAS
badly cnt from the fall. Among the visitors at tile
camp Yesterday was Warden Brown OF sing sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
yrY IRRIGATION WORKS FOR IDAHO.

W. S. Phillips. Of Providence, was in this city yes
terday ON his way Snake River Valley, Owyhee ana
Ada counties Idaho. lie said that his mission
was TO look after the plans for the construction OIL
the canals and other irrigation works, which are III
tended to divert the water Of the Bruneau River,
upon the arabic valley lands along the Snake River
The district TO be irrigated he said embraces
valley Of about thirty miles long and contains
about 10000 acres Of the best LAID In Idaho. The
valley on the north side of Snake River ends abruptly
ut line Of bluffs ranging from 200 to 200 feet III
height while on the south side it slopes gradually
inward 10 the foot hills Of tho mountains The soil Is
fertile and adapted 10 every Kind Of grain and fruit
grown In the temperate zone. The Land Is nearly
level, having a slight decline from the line OF the
main canal toward Snake River making 1t thoroughly
practical to carry the water To every part OF the
valley at an exceedingly low cost.
"Unl,ed States Surveyor Gcner& Stranglmn. In re-
cent report to the General Land ONCE, said 'Elongh
has already been reported to warrant the belief that
more than 100000 acres can easily be reclaimed
from dry arid plains and made to produce from $50
20 $50 worth Of hay. grain, and vegetables per acre
The water for the irrigation OF these lands is taken
from the Br1ireau River at the mouth Of box canyon
about one mile above Its junction with the snake
sstine mainly OF people living small farms irr gned
from springs In the foothills but there has been n
considerable Increase whore water Is certain element
~ fufure.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
UCyORIyG A STOcK EXCHANGE OFFICER.

Business is duh at the stock Exchange that the
brokers are on the alert devise means to pass me
day. On Monday The visit Of the women delegates
10 the Christian Endcavor Convention 10 The Exchange
furnished the welcome diversion Of an impromp'n
campmeeting. Yesterday the birthday anniversary OF
william Mcclure. assistant chairman. supplied half
hours joincation. Mr. Mcclure went 10 the board
room lust before noon and Dick Iinlstcad. who had
learned that tho popular officer was forty-siX years
old yesterday, prepared surprise for him on his re
turn 20 the rOsrum. An elaborate luncheon WIS
spread with variety Of food and drnSablcs from Jolly
Fred Fberlins place near by. When Mr.. Nc
Clur returned 10 the rostrnm he gnzed In spec HESS
astOnshnent at array Of cold chicken, pate de fol
rr4s salads, sandwiches, big piece Of
Neefus PIE. bottles ~ beer and clnret emp
large group Of brokers watched Mr.. McCurc's conster
nation. which did not pass until his eyes fell on
the placar "Our willies fortysixt birthday. Sic
transit gloria Tuesday, Then when the assistant
chairman protested that he couldn't do the vnnhs
Justice he greeted with hearty cheers, and II
general raid made which relieved the rosirum
Of its load OF Ebcrlinnn decnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
STATEN ISLAND

Henry " Mathcs, fifty four yenrs old, barber com
nitcd suicide on Monday night by hanging himself In
hI, harm AT his home I'm we>tncM Mathcs was 81 an
.xctablo disposition. He had been b. siapletOn In
the afternoon ard his return expected to meet his
son with "A horse aud wagon at the Iugerot station
To drive him home. Ills son. however, failed To APP
pear aud Maihcs WAS compelled to walk home In the
not sun. THIS enmgcd him. ard when he rcnched home
be- quarrcci with his family. II" finally threw him
eli on the lawn and began 20 pound his chest violently
with hi, cinchci list lie then disappeared unknown
70 n, lamlly. when be failed to appear for his oven
ing meal tie family became alarmed and search was
made fDr him About 10 O'Clock his ten-ycnroh dansh
ter wen, 70 the barn and Mortified TO lind the life
let's body ~ her father dangling In the air lilo had
tied rope 10 one end OF the rafcrs and dropped him
cf from the top OF tho stack " hay Mathcs WAS for
many wears engaged barber on tie White star
steamship AinatIc. Coroner h. a. Irrvoy, Of Ross
VILE viii hold an Inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
I'LL FROM SORROW AND JOY.
ONE wrFE's HUSBAND IMPRISONED, THE OTHERS
SET FREE

ONE wTFE's HUSBAND IMPRISONED, THE OTHERS
SET FREE.
One wife tainted away in Part II II General Sessions
Yesterday and another OVERCOME with Mstencs
The husband Of one, who had been lawyer In tho
hest standing was sentenced the pcntentiay for
year and half the husband Of the other confessed
thief. was set at liberty one woman became i'll from
grief the other from JOY.
John EichIer armigned for sentence first Hs
had "A law Office at 40. 1l3 ~. Marks Place. ana
lucrative practice In real estate law. Last week lie
was convicted of trying Ia eNtOrt money from QUO
Doepfner. a druggist Of no 037 Thrtave. Doepiner
was accused Of assault : child. and Elchler Was
charged with promising to withhold prosecution for
money
Every effort was made BY Echlers friends 10 get
Judge Fitzgerald TO suspend sentence. Judges
Eschof Giegerich and Fz,lmmons and eNJudss
Browne urged him TO b. lnient. The Jurors hai
recommended Eichler TO the mercy Of the court ana
eleven Of them signed petition asking that he pe nov
imprisoned longer. lie had been counsel Tor IN"
Toypayers' Association OF the Tenth Eleventh AMI
seventeenth wards which pleaded for him. pef
ton asking for extreme ciemency was signed by 2'o
norsons. and many lawyers personally askod Judge
Fitzgerald TO suspend sentence
When Echler was arraigned his WIFE, MS sky
yearold mother and his sister were In court s'a'o
senator George T. Roesch appeared as ms cousei an"
made an eloquent appeal for him. urging th" ne haa
been pun,shed enough But Judge Fit,gerain. IN
words touching but stern. declared thar Echer hna
hecn convicted and must be punished lie hxsi inc
penalty at imprisonment in the psnl'entiars lot
wear and n half. The wife tainted away at nearing
the sentence and had 10 be carried out 81 'he N"h'
James 4 Bryce. who lives In Rutherforh' y. De-
was then arIatgnc, He had pleaded guilty. Vi s'''N
Ing $40 from Estes Il sons. his employers inc
money had been given him TO deposit. As reS'i'uuoh
,o, h.en made and the firm did not care To prose
cute him. Judge Fitzgerald suspended se,leh zee;
Drvces wife fell over in historical ht an" also N''
70 be CARR ID another room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
To AVOID Tar AYrrOPrI0y MEASURE.

Henry Clews has evolved the following Ingenious
plan for getting around the anti-option measure
in case II becomes law: '''' .
an the Anu-Option bill becomes law II will
prohibit option dealings In cotton and wheat. 1t will
not interfere however on the Cotton Exchange with
dealing In options In cases OF pntcloths, the same as
raw cotton Is now dealt In, and each Of print
cloth will represent bale Of cotton cotton can be
received cash basis al the maturity Of contracts
in payment therefor. On the Produce Exchange bay
can be dealt IN In options which represents one OF
our largest crops in this country and ten bales Of
hay can represent ten bushels OF wheat In value.
A. the law permits wheat being dealt In on cash
tAas only wheat can be received IN payment to pro.
vide for the maturity Of the hay contract. This
method will also DO IN conformity with the spirit Of
reciprocity In trade ybich Is now veiy ouch In favor
BY our GOvcrnment'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
OFF FOR THE BAPTIST CONTENTION.
4 TRA-N1OAD OF DELEGATES LEAVES THIS CITY
FOR DETROIT.

FOR DETROIT.
special train carrying delegates 70 tire convention Vi
the Young Peoples Baptist Union Of America lett ''ls
city Yesterday 80 p over the West ahore iVu'
About fifty delegates from this state were on the V"'
and probably fifty more will Join at Rochester ana
syracuse The convention is TO be held in Detfoi'' ANU
will be opened at : 30 tomorrow evening IN tue
Detroit Rink which will afford ample room Tor the
GOOO delegate, expected. The convention VIII i"N'
for three days. and delegates from all tue 9'a'cs "to
expected 10 be present. Eminent sPeaHc's W" ~
dress the daily meetings and all subjects OF '"ic
to the union will be discussed opportunities io'
visiting all points of interest the Journeys bot
going and returning viii be gvei' anu Pi'''" wa
be combined with business. -
Among those who left New YORK yesterday Wrrc N"c
Rev. DR.. John IiumpSt0nc, OF BiooANh' NV nv
Leighton Williams Amity Baptist Chn'ch' NC" i"n .
the Rev. Dr. ID. D. MacLaurin, Church OF inc Hpp'
any, Now York; the Rev. ki'tridec Nhec''' VI
Hartford Conn.,; the Rev. +. F.. Marvel OF waning
ford Conn: the Rev DR.. BiXby. of Providence, k l.
tho Roy DIR NcDnNie Of New Brunswick y. DE-
f. b. Boynton president Of the Y. p. b. t. In Con
nccicut: D. +. X. Runyon, president in Ncw-J"rS'y
Frank IL. Field, president in New-lorK' hehfy l.
Ronalds OF Brooklyn secretary OF the NcW'ior" o'a"
Union Charles S. Crcgar. secretary OF the BrooKyh
Union; Jared T. Chambers, Of Brooklyn r. ~ ha'n-
way and II. II. Halfway, Of fonkcrs.
The following Is list OF the Statc leaocrN
Arkansas f. A. Lewis Little Falls Alabama, the Rev
Dr. George b. Eagle Montgomery; California, the Rev
J. d. Rumsey Rcdlands; Colorado. F. F. Harrington
Denver: Connecticut. +. j. Ioynton, Hartford
Georgia f. F. Wright Douglassviilc: Illinois. W; II.
shcrcr. Chicago: Iowa the Rev. r: 4. smith, Audnoon
Kansas Harry Trowcr. Kansas City; Kentucky; I: -
Nash Ludlow MARYLAND, the Rey; l.. L i nc.,,
Mchrnn r. NJ stevenson, South Haven: Minnesota,
T. 5. Tompkns st. Paul; Missouri; the Rev; NJ, 4.
Beaker MObery: Nebraska. NJ g. MacLcm, , o' rn
it, Field: Ohio, p. W. Cadman. Cincinnati Grnym'
yl\ A NJ.
Providence south Carolina william Roach , Cm1I,G'.
ton; Tennessee, the Rev F. r. nosom non, r.
sherman Ludlow; virginia. ". H. Wrancke Lynch cis
Dakota +. D. Hall, Fargo South Dakota d. p Ward,
En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

ANOTHER POOR PERSON GOES TO COURT TO GET
INSURANCE MONEY.


Less than month ago the Workingmens Life AS
surance eOciety, represented by Mr. Davis, the
ager was an the Tonbs Police Court on a charge Of
trying dcraud poor young girl out OF sl6s, the
Insurance money she was 10 receive at the death Of
her mother. Justice Diver at the time threatened
to hold Davis for the Grand Jury. The manager
then wrote out check for the fun amount in the
courtroom and took the girl down to II bank, where
the check was cashed
on Monday afternoon William Billps, negro. OF
No. 20 East Ilouson-st, who Keeps news stand and
booblack shop asked Justice Diver II II possible
for him to get s1OO life Insurance from the same
society. He said his james, nineteen years old,
had died In Trenton ". j., April 20, and since
then he has done his utmost TO get the money from
the society, but failed. Mr. Davis and the presi-
dent whose name he forgot put him of with different
excuses. lie had heard how the young girl had
recovered her money and asked the Justice to help
him get his money.
The Justice gave him @ summons, which Bilips
served on the manager In Fratbush. the County
Buildings where the society has Its headquarters
The manager told him to meet him at p. m. on
Monday Mt the Bennett Building. In this city, and
he would give him check FOR the 200. The man
agcr however, did not turn up at that time. About
y. N. young man gave Billips check In n
quorshop In Iloustonst. The proprietor told Bll-
lips not to sign the quit-claim deed until he was
sure tho check was good. The yonng man left and
returned later with certified check. Bips re-
fused 20 take H. About midnight the young man re-
turned and this time he had the 400 In cash and
gave II TO BllHps
Yesterday morning Blps went 10 court TO thank
Justice Diver for helping TO his money. He
told the Justice no had been buying lots ut Ocean
Grove y. j.. from the society. He had seen
the deeds although he had bought two OF them for
$40 each. and three nj s25 each He be-
levcd the lots all right. but had heard they
were under water and could BE- when the tide
was low. but not when the tide high. The
Justice told him he would better about the lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
Az ENGINE prUyGBs INTO TIE RIVER.

A drill engine plunged into the fA>' i"''i ~
North Frst,.,. ycs erday. carrying VII" II INV '"e
moor who narrowly escaped drowning. Inc cnHno
WIS in charge Of stephen Dnd" ana was nsea ~
the freight yard OF the b"'"ioS' ""u NV ,n.,,
- =. 18th rrs, ST., IN transfer freight cafs from
~. eo,,s and about the yard. joseph BraH WIS
tho fireman.. while Dade was moving 'he cars
from one truck to another he IN -caicuia''d Tue u,s
lance and before he could check the Sp''' u WV
engine I, had run down on n h"ths Drus'' ~"
weight OF The engine was t"o great M" VI, 49,.
,.ocane sulrneTcgd and tnpped over causing "o
- q, rJ, into the water. Brunz Jumped rom
,he ,ah to the float and scrambled TO 'he per
podq remained at bis pos and went down WIN '"s
engine In thirty feet Of water. lie srop'a ABOUT II,
thc cob and got ont Of the window. coming !" ,"'
surface Of the water. when he was 10 -, ,ho
go f,rnd Ia 10 suffering lrDm severe N"ulln pl
Snd rcccivcd 10y striking against ssnr Pp'.o,,
pipe. lie wns rafrn ~ III d"rrick, were at work
Last nieut NV"
irving 10 rra,e the sunken engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
co,-Rr CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

suprcme Court-Gener al Term-Reces> continued ,,,
hunrepe Couit-Jhanlbcfs Before l. wrrhce J'-'AV""
al 'pt,r No. / to -. called at II O'Clock. =, -,
supreme ,ourt-spcciol Ttrm-Parts ana law
Inn med for trrrT ,.-... o.,
'Cr,nit CoGltEParts l. II. III and lV-Aconrnei 'o'
he 49,, %, ,vut,n
a pn.t 10 20 M For pubiic; Wills or AndfrN
~ Lr,,g sInk, lIarrt Hall Roswell smith. Henry
"a Stelnhtrit Edward ]. H.iuon Julie kuhAe M IN.
.rlil .on Francis X. Gurus. Margaret S'ui~''" ieN'
Lambert 10 ~ a. m. g.. A., ,.-,,
Comm n Picas-t.rnerll Teru-Ad lournei ior ne t'rn
Cgvmon Picas SPECIAL Icrm-Before Blschon' -
Motions. 49, 81. u..,. " and rIf-AG
su,s,rlor Court-,cneral Term-Adourned ior ths "f.
Suii.~i,r tourt-Spccial 1cun-BefOre McAdam j.
Motions &c., r.-,, parts II and IlI-Ad
civ Couri-Spclal Tcrm-Before Mccarthy -
Civ cour,-TFa Tcrm-Parts l, II, III ana " -Aa
",u, ~ Gcncrai Sessions-Part lHefo's Sn!u, "a
and a. slant District Attorney hclhyw-N"s' " ~
Court NJ General Sessions Part II -hefor"
and Assistant Diurrt-AttoTry Weeks Nos. 70 . ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
cirHOLIr LEGION IN CONVENTION.

The tenth annual convention Of the New York State
Council Catholic Benevolent Legion, begun ycstcr-
day in Jaegers Hall, Fifty nnth-st and Madison
The 200 delegates present attended mass IN the morn
Ing at 81. Patrlck's Cathedral. The afternoon wns
devoted to the reading and adoption OF the reports
Of officers and committees. In the evening the local
branches Of the organization gave dinner at Jaegers
Hail. TO the visiting delegates Richard J. Hutchinson
presided The Rev. Joseph F. Mooney responded 10
the toast HBenevolence': Eernard J. York. TO "Thc
LEGION; the Rev F.. J. Flynn. 10 "Our Country"
John D. Crmmns. 10 "Thc City Of NewYok'' John
j. Hayes. to "Our Visiting Comrades" and Victor ].
Bowling. TO "The Ladies'" The convention Will ad-
journ tomorrow at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

merchant at No 81 Spruce-st. On May 70. Mrs.
Werner, who is Of middle age and respectable ap'
pearance came TO him with her story. She said thas
she had an idiot child. which in the asylum on
Randnll's Island. At times the child was RATIONAL
and when II was. the Nurse would write 10 inc
mother. Then Mrs. Werner, who lived In Montciair'
~ J she sad would come over and converse with the
poor creature until It rcapsed to idocy
one the previous day, said the woman, weeping
copOusy. she had gone IN the island in response to
message and had found her child dead. IL she dia
not pay an undertaken S3 so b. O'Clock that az
ternOon the child wonld be buried In P0ters Field.
Mr.. Bill believed the woman ard gave her the money.
She was arrested last week in Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
DIX. WfLLIANA. TALENIINE ALSO RESIGN.
HE HAD BEEN CONSULTING PHYSICIAN TO THE
HOSPITAL on NORTH BROTHER ISLAND
FOR THREE YEARS.

The Health Board Yesterday received notice from
another physician who is unwilling 10 hold homo
rary place in the department. The notice read a.
follows:
Gentlemen hcrety resign the position OF consulting
physician 10 the hospital North Brother Island Thank
Ing you for the compliment OF the appointment remain
respectfully WILLIAM A. VALENTINE.
Dr.. Valentine, who lives at No. 45 West Thirty
Hfti-s was appointed to the Consulting Board three
years ago At the Office OF the Health Board 1t was
said yesterday that DR.. Valentines services had not
been required on North Brother Island since he was
appointed consulting physician. To fiji the vacancy
caused by the recent resignation II DR.. T. Mitchell
pruddcn, the Health Board appointed Dr. +. Ferguson,
Of No. = West sXeenthst He sent letter TO tho
Board yesterday accepting the place OF consulting
mthoogst Of The department.
Sanitary Superintendent Edison sent to the Board
a letter from Edmund G. Stanton secretary OF the
Now York Comms toners to the Worlds Fair inviting
the Health Department 10 send exhibit Illus rating
4nnltary SUPERVISION vaccination. isolation OF CON
tagious diseases. etc. The letter referred to tho
sanitary Committee OF which Dr. Bryant Is the chair
man.
Alfred l.. Bcebc the acting chemist. reported that
n dozen COWS from the herd Of George Green. OF
Katcnah, ". Y, were slaughtered in this dty on
FrIdny by j. Lowell Of No. 400 East Forty -hfthst,
and that one OF the cows found to be sick with
tuberculosis. The animals carcass was sent to the
ofal-dock by Meat Inspector McDermott. on saturday
sixteen from the herd wer,
slaughtered by Lowell in the absence Of the Inspector
who could not tell later II any Of the had SUI
fercd from the dangerous discae. The chemist asked
the Health Board to direct the butchers to give notice
to the meat I'm pecors before killing In this city.
The Health Board decided to Lowell TO make
| explanation at the next meeting. Mr. Bcebe's
report referred to the state Board OF Health.
The summer corps Of ply sicians last week In
Spccted 3os9 tenement houses In the city, visited
1913 families In those houses and give free
medical advice TO l.7lo ack persons who were
poor TO pay for sIch services. OF those persons
81 were suffering from diarrhOeM diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
DOLCE JrsrIcE, REApPoISTED.

Tho Mayor, Controller and city AUDITOR n'o' ye'
,crdav according TO law and rcapIoihFo io." "F
,ices James Wal.h. james c. Iigh"' K"'er' r. ''"'
molly and A. H. Goetling. for new terms oil '"ul ,o'S
Zach TO begin on ApN 30. 1898. Ih'1f ''ini''' ar
- 600 year each. Justice ""IN" P 49,,
tho Adams street Court, vhcro he su'''c"c" '"'
80 Ardrew Walsh, three years ago. Juhu'c
T,obe has presided over the Butler street 'our' LOT
four wears. succeeding Justice Massey. lie Is wen
known oarsman In the Gates Avenue Court J">u'o
Connolly was appointed last year TO "nooee' '"'u''
Kama who resigned TO become Register JUSTICE
Goct,ing has held Office Tor four years ana ~ III
IN" Lee Avenue Court. All the appoln"cs nrr Dcho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
RIFLE-PRACTICE At SEA GRIT.
yrwJyRsEY TROOPS MAKE GOOD SCORES At The

NFw,JERsEY TROOPS MAKE GOOD SCORES At THE
TARGETS.
So, Glrt. " j., July II (spec!aD.- Typical camp
wcnther prevails here. There WIS slight sprinKl'
last night hut this morning opened clear ana cool
The various regiments employed the morning IN
fmiIiariring themselves with the new tactics OF com
many md battalion drills. Calling Gun Company u, of
Camden engaged in Calling gun practice ana SID
scqnenily in diminishing as II body OF infantry =
Companies from the Sd, 9th ana 7th spent the ohY
an tho range where some excellent were made"
, meeting O, Company H. OF the ID Regiment. was
called last night and Captain Edwin Could son OF
Jay Gould and Inspector Of Rife Practice OF tho
list New York Regiment, was elected an honorary
member. one man sent home sick today and
five were discharged from the hospital The gen
cral health OF the brgad. Is good. The usual
crowd OF slghtsecrs was present tonight at the
brigade dress parade and review, which was per
formed in conformity with the new tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
BEATEN AND Robbed IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.

Michael Shattus tailor OF No. Gi7 Water ST.. ana
his wife were walking along sOuthst. on MoniaN
afternoon As they reached tho corner o. Mont
romery st. four men sprang ut shattus, fellcd him
10 the sidewalk, mud Mt the same time snatchcd his
gold watch from his pocket. STATUS fought deS
pcrately to retain his property and was severely
beaten The wife, who attempted to assist her hus
hand, WAS also assaulted Tho screams Of the woman
attracted the attention of Officer Mulcahey. OF the
MadiUnsi. station and aS he ran up the four robbers
n,d IN different directions. The policeman ran down
ono az the men and arrested him. The other three
robbers made their escape. The man captured de-
.crlncd himself as Daniel F. O'Conncli. of No. Al
Rutgcrs-s.
In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday Justice
Duffy held O'Conne 10 await the action Of tho Grand
jury.