davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
To the Board OF Police, G
Az INSANE MANS WILL FILED.

The will Of George w. Long, retired paymaster IN
IN. United states Navy, filed for probate In the
surrogat-,s Office yesterday. Long WIS declared In
gan. nv an Army board In the fan OF 1901, ana ne
was sent to the Government insane asylum ~ WASH
,ur,on. In the spring Of 1857 he escaped from the
asyum and calne TO this city and took at No.
"a West Fighte.nihst. He was found In the room
OH April last unconscious from the effects OF
morphIne, and "A few days later he died at the New
York Hospital Ills effects were sent to the asylum.
Charles H. seymour knew that Long had made VIII
and he sent to the asylum to find 1t. W. W. Goddng'
the SUPERINTENDENT OF the asylum, found the VIII
among Longs effects and sent IL TO the surrogate,
Thc documsnt IS badly tori and had 10 be- patched
Together IN order 10 make II out. The estat" does
moi amount than $1,000 and II IL disposed oil
10 relatives and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
sOy-TgyRy BAPTIST ATTACKS DIR. BRIGGS.

The entertaining fish stories and the aoou'uins
good lumor Of the Baptist ministers VINO heIa '"cr
first Monday conference yesterday al the bap'is'
Tabernacle after their summer vacations were 'o"oo
down BY allnsonS to the cholera and the bries' '"'c
The ministers gave their vacation experiences as
the roll was called The Rev. samuel Alnaa pre-
sided The Rev DR.. A. Owen. president Oh Roger
Williams University, at Nashville said y tmhH
tha; the Church should pay moe attention 70 t'e
weapons Of offence and defence to b. used against
infdcls AID those who attack the authority OF Tie
Scriptures stood, the other day, In Church anu
l heard q young man remark, i hear the fresby
,erians ore going TO try Dr. Briggs again. wish
they would let him co. There is man high III
the Synagogue a teacher Of young ministers, VINO Il
destroying the foundations OF the faith, and inc,
waut To let him 20 With all my heart hope thai
they Will not let bin go. o , A.,
The REV. Dr. g. ": samson spoke briefly OF ,h'
dangers of cholera. The Rev. Thomas DIXON, lf
Rev. Messrs. Wood and Kimball, and others gave all
account OF their vacs;0ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
FRANK ELLISON ESCAPES WITH A FINE.
PUNISHED FOR AN UYPRovoKED ASSAULT on
LIQUOR SELLER

PUNISHED FOR AN UNPRoYOKED ASSAULT on A
LIQUOR SELLER.
Frank Ellison the well.known man about town
who was suspended by the governors Of the Manhattan
Club last winter got ont OF another scape yesterday
by paving fine OF $3.50. He WAS fortunate 10 s'o'd
the additional ignominy Of further Imprisonment OUT
Il WAS at the cost OF IN AFFECT apology. ho'oruer
smyth told Ellison that he had acted rs common
ruian In the unalr ON the evening OF July Ellison
and Miss IIcnriques came out OF the Madison equaN
Garden after spending few hours the roof garden
In MadIson-ave theg passed Hugh Slcvn liquor
seller AT No. 2i3 Bleeckerst. The two men los'eu
against one another There were FEW. WORDS ana
then Ellison knocked Slevin 10 the ground WIN MS
stick The assailant was arrested and spent the night
IN a police station. lie gave hctitlons NAME iic
WAS Indicted for assault In the second degree.
Yesterday Ellison appeared In General sessions Dc
for Recorder SMITH with his counsel. Delos hcCurdy
The lawyer announced that his client wished TO WITH
draw his plea u not guilty and to plead gui'! u as
,ault In the third degree. lie intimated that oieVih
had agreed not to object TO the acceptance OF 'n'
plea Mr. McCurdy went on:
1T Is rumorcd that Mr.. sleyln assaulted because
he insll,cd the lady with Mr.. Ellison. Mr. slevin did
mn, insult the ludy and the assault absolutely I'M
provoked
The Recorder had IA consultation with slevin ana
thcn aid "Now Ellison, the statement made BY your
counsel Is cOncurrsd In By the complainant liN' 'e
move, an element In the case which, ii IL were ho'
removed would compel me to send you to tiIe fehi
Tertiary. instead OF merely imposing me IL j. my
duty 20 put nm end TO runanlsm OF nl sorts IN inns
It,. Won uere Engaged AS a common ruilan In
striking this man as you did and you violated the pup
lie peace and safety OF this city without any )usti-
cation or legal provocaucn Whatsoever You made
AN assault with stick nhicg injury on the head OF
This complainant. 1t is my duty TO stop this sort Of
rullansm aud propose to do 1t III so far as l can
,ttf la. man
,, u,,man whom YOU were with. ! hae you 800, or
seutsnce You to $50 days Imprisonment,
n''Icsnn aid lie wa, forty Two ycnrs OLD ana hVed AZ
-. c nss r,r,hoye Ills counsel paid his line and he
vas released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
TaE woMANs HOSPITAL SECURES 4 SITE.
IT WILL MOVE TO CENTRAL PARK. wESr-A
FAYERwEATHER LEGACY MADE
THIS POSSIBLE

1T WILL MOVE TO CENIhAL rA"n' VIVA
FAYERwEATHER LEGACY MADE
THIS POSSIBLE.
The Woman's Hospital In the State Of New-f"h w.
teray recorded IN the Registers once three contracts
bv the terms OF which the hospital WILL on the payment
Of 1891 600 become the Of the land In Hshth'
ave. between Ninety-second and Ninety-thrd SIS. Inc
property which fronts Central Park, EXTENDS west
wardly in Ninety third-st $50 feet and IN Ninety
second-st $50 feet It Is the intention OF the so'eoEs
OF the hospital 10 this site as soon as possible
after the hospital acquires title TO the lana h~paI
building which will be fitted with all the modern ap
nliances and will be complete in every detail.
The present site Of the hospital Is on the block
honnded by Lexington and Fourth aves., Fory-nintn
and Fiftieth SIS. The proximity Of the buildings 10
the New-Yort Central Railroad has nterfered seriously
With the work OF hospital and the removal 10 te
new site will add greatly to the efficiency oil the WORK.
Nv the will OF Daniel b. Fayerweather the hospita ID
to receive a legncy Of 100000 and share OF the
rcsidusry estate amounting In the aggregate 10 up
vnr OF $500 600 ard IL Is owing to this that the move
to Eghth-ave Is made possible
The hospital Incorporated In 1897 BY feter
Cooper BENJAMIN +. Butler, George f. Trmbie, Kooer
b. Minturn and Others for the treatment OF diseases
nccnisr 10 women The present site was acquired IN
1850 under grant from the city OF New YORK on con
dillon thai the ptal mnniin twcy-four lee cens,
The patients to be named by the cly. III te eariJ
part of this summer the Board Of Aldermen passea
,.oluiion thai an absolute title 10 Its present sue
lie given TO tho hospital provided II use The money 90
ained from the sale Of the l RToper'y III
NY fbe o1icers of the hospital are John E. Parsons,
nre,,dent Julius Catlin, first vice president MIS- Ks'
secretary James q. Cannon treasurer, ana MIS-. r F
Thompson assistant treasurer. Among tIe Ic W~n,
Of the board Of governors are Seors NJ Jssnr
cooper, ": W. Moppn, Russell sage MIS- IL ~ 'e'u'
and J.. y. Trevor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
THE ATTACK ON COMMISSIONER PECK,
JUDGE FURsMAN Po:TpoNEs THE HEARING IN
THE COURT PROCEEDINGS TO SEPTEMBER a.

JUDGE FURsMAN Po:TpoNEs THE HEARING IN
THE COURT PROCEEDINGS TO SEPTEMBER 81
Kingston. NJ Y, Sept. IL (specaD.-The hearing
on the order to show why Labor Commissioner
Peck should not DO compelled TO show the original
blanks upon which he based his statsticA report
came up before Justice Fursman at speciai "ri'
here to-day Senator Norton Chase one OF the pia't-
tiffs appeared IN behalf of the notion ana Z" D.
Meaghan OF Albany, for Commissioner Peck. Mr.
Meaghan said the papers having been served upon
the Commissioner saturday last, there hao not
bcen sufficient time TO prepare the affdavts
and papers lie said that Mr.. Peck could not be
forced 10 disclose confidential communications, ana
that he had ample defence, but SATURDAY oe'nS
afholiday, the clerks were not present 10 ""ho
the necessary papers. lie said the moving papers
contained 50 many misstatements that ne proposed
10 have each OF the fifteen twenty clerks In the
bureau make separate alndavlt. He "'e'eio'o
asked morn time to do Ills.
Mr. Chase urged the Importance Of the matter
and wanted u proceed at once. lie said that Mr.
Peck drew conclusions regarding the ehec'
OF the taIn upon wages which were AZ varlauce WIN
his statements made three months ago. and the
people q the whole state want TO know the ISts'
Mr. Meaghan said IL would be established In the
defence that ss. pccks position was entirely legal
and proper
Judge rursrnan said he could not see how pub
lie officer could receive In the line Of his pnbnc
bus ness confidential communications from any one
." But while think he has not any legal 1eht WHIT
ever 10 receive confidential communications a. OASIS
for public report issuing from his ONCE sId tle
Judge "stll may lie wrong in that, and certainly
think he ought 10 have IN opportunity to advise NE
or any other Judge before whom he may come a.
20 whether he has any such right ana that Tic shouo
be properly heard upon that subject"
me hearing was then postponed until september
-, before Judge fursmai. at Albany specla V'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
LIE LAST OF TIE DERYISHES.

Paiz7l Efendi. the Turkish Consul was seen yester
day afternoon with reference to the bowling dervishcs
WHO have created such confusion lately among public
officials ms TO what disposal should be made Of Them
u. stated that the matter now about settled,
ard mentioned few facs In the case about which
IT, ,,",nc have been misniornied. The dervshes
VII leave America next "Wednesday on n Red star
sinru,er A compromise has been reached with the
nan who brought them 10 this country, t.
suiluk and the dcrvishes. Five left America last
saturday on the Umbra. Twsnty-one viii sail I"
morrow on the Red Star sten1uer. All OF them have
money In their pockets and glad TO leave New
York The Turkish Consul said that the trouble was
Tie fault % tire Jsrvisi,os themselves I'm not apply
IT.; to him than they Old. They went TO
every place but the right place. The Consul stood
On his dignity ar1 woald not 90 20 them but waited
for them 10 60 to hin. The Consul desires 1t TO
b. understood that ~ f. 10 help any Of the
subjects OF the Sublime Porten who really In
lo,erty aud IN need VI material lelp and advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
EXPLAINING A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
YOUNG HENRY QUILL DID NOT DIE FROM AOOi
BENT. BUT WAS MURDERED.

YOUNG HENRY QUILL Dlp MI DE ri'O''
BENT BUT WAS MURDERED
mystery OF several months standing conhe''.u
With the death OF young Henry Cuhi, OF NO ~
Westinghouse, was cleared up yesterday by 'he con-
fess,on OF George Mckenzie, one OF ouii's 'oi"e
nlavmates who was prisoner at Police Headquar'i'
Quill who was fifteen years old ana the son vi "
widow I'm needy circumstances, disappeared on III.
NIGHT OF February 10. There was no expanauo" VI
HE d,sappearance until his decomposlhg oouy was
,o,nd nj The bottom Of an airshaft. between inc
honses Nos 80 and So Westinghouse on ouiu''y'
April 10. exactly two months after ne hau DeeH
missed II was plain that he had been Ai'ieu py
falling down the shaft. The neghbors 'houen' nv
had fallen by accident, but the police ia,eS nsa.a
that George Mckenzie, eighteen years o", ""o''
home WIS in Westinghouse, had lnoulseu IN 'o'''e
.nsrtc,ous talk about Quilts DEATH
detectives Carey and Mulholland OF 'ne oenu'',
on,ce Swallowed Mckenzie. and on SATURDAY aiie''.1
bin, a, the Polo Grounds. lie at hrst rei"seu W
admit that he knew anything about the u'a.u Vi
vouno Quill but yesterday confessed 10 .hiei III
snsctor steers that he had pushed GUN DOWN 'ue
oirsbat on the afternoon Of February ~ he was
onandcd 10 the care OF the police yesterday aV inc
IoTorson Market Police Court, and he VIII DC III
,an.d there again today. After making ms c con,
,i'n Yesterday he complained TO the detectives va.
he was haunted by Quilts ghost In the cen N it,
he was locked up. lie was ANXIOUS ao' W '' 'N
alone In the CELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
corRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunrero Uourt-Genergl Term-Itecess continued c
Supreme Court-Chambers- be%f i; a, nv
60. Al 10 Motion calendar clit9 ~ \. - w
psnpeme Court-Speclsl Ten-psrts aud il-Ac'oaheu
Tor me t Court-prts l. H. III and IvAdiourned for
the term o.. ,,an., roro Adjourned for the term.
S"nmsror Court-Sprcisl Term-boioro DusfS -
Court 0p,ms courtTrial Tem-Psrts l. IL and III-Ad
journcd for the terIu ,,. Il No dow e.,naar
c s,mory IA be taken before the probate CLERK Wus
Of Robert W. Gilbert Leopold Hoffman !; ~
nv Anna slmer Emma coyle Conrad soa I mshas
u,cher sarah L. Cooke. Thomas h. Brown, MARTIN H.
Foak AZ i pn,s General Term-Adourned for the term
Common Pcas-specal Term-i'1fore DAY. u j.
f.ourt onrns AT II q. Motions. - 49,.
'"1IS VI Pisas-E1uty Tcrm-Adjournea for the term
Common Pleas-TfiM Term-Parts 1. III ana ili-As'
uitv Court-General Term Adjourned sine die c..
Gus Court-Spcclul Tern-beorc van wynn ''-N'
,,x,s AT 10 A. NJ Motions. - 80, $500, ~ A
of, ty Court-Tral Tel1n-Parts l. III. Ill and lV-Aa
journ,d fof thu term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
ytry GOWNS SEIZED BY CUSTOMS OFFICERS.

The Custom House officers made several i"por'""s
,,ccveries Yesterday and considerable property was
soi,., Whom the officers were examining the con-
tents OF three trunks, which said to belong 10
prominent woman in Philadelphia society who came
over on the Britannia. they discovered new dresses
valued at 81 800, made by Worth Mayer ana other
Partisan makers. The woman created something OF
scene when the officers told her that they co"id not
,.s the goods The woman insisted that she was not
a,tempt,nr TO do any smuggling but she was not per-
mit,ed 20 take the goods away
Nine C. Leroy and Nine. Lumley, who came over on
In nourgognc also had property IN their trunks vae3
~ AZ do which the Custom House oIncers seiIn.
ys nropcrty on which the two passengers lalied ~
nav pnnTy duty consists Of new gowns gloves Inc
Underwear etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

,,on ms rs IL sometimes Is in most unexpected manner
NV a,sease we appreciate the Is most insidics
10, and ,ba. not only Is IL necessary combat II by the
, ,o,s,t medicinal agencies but to prevent It, mani
.,,o =, ali nv countcracting the causes that produce
a. Thus exposurc in wet weather. the enforced wearing
., damn clothes during storm. thorough drsusht I'M
diet and water bodily mental overwofk are
breeder. OF disease Hosteters Stomach bitecs VIII
prevent their inducing 1t. This medicine fof'"Ns '"o
system against the assured effects sueh causes "0'
otherwise produce To the mariner MINER thc oo'oor
abore SLAVE Of the desk and pen ana the o'cr"'rhea
generally 10 is Of the utmost advantage. Dyspepsia
Kidney trouble. malaria. biousness. all yield " IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
THE SCHOOL YEAR BEG UN.
PUPILS REPORT FOR TIE FALL TERM-Two NE"
BUILDINGS OPENED

The pu' lie schools Of thlN dty Opener az
- =. ,,,.-pipc .uer the usual summer VACATION
+, rtu he irnuceeiblc however, to give the eA"''
,uu,l.r Of Children who took their seals uhul p",'
NJ ronorn,v. AS the report, Of the various pFh'p"i'
conuo, reach tie suprniendeni's Office on inc open
Inc day. Although there are about @so'ooo o''cI'n.
children on the registers Of the sch0o! department
* seldom that morc than l1Oo"O uH'o''"' o"''
Me IA the schools ct any one time
NV r.~, nov a.h,ols were opnod yesterday ut
,,,,o,p-,ve and sixty eirlth-s... with copActy
n. SEATING LOO children, and the Other AZ brVohc
and uidcc IT,, Of about the sanse size. Several othcr
new s-l,s will be opened IN tie course OF the month";
IN. delay being due 10 The slow work Of inc COZ
- Work will b. pushed as rapidly ~ po~iple
80, ~ -. schoos now IN the COtus; Oi CONSTRUCTOR
~ ~ .,r nronls., TO be an eventiul one III SCHOOL
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
TIE SOUTH PORTLAND STILL HELD

The steamship South Portland with large cargo
of arms and ammunition on board Is stu detained In
NcwY York The Venezuelan Minister went to Wash
inCton yesterday lie says he has proofs to show that
II was the intention to have the cargo taken TO
Venezuela to BE- turned to the revoutionlsts lie
will present his proofs at the State Department To-Day
Washington, Sept. I2.-Representatives OF the
steamer called Assistant Secretary Adee to-day and
admitted that the cargo shipped for Venezuelan
port They were told that the case was entirely
within the jurisdiction OF the United states courts in
New York. and that the State Department had no
authority lii the matter. II Is said al the Department
that the ship will be held pending decision Of the
United states courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
y,pynsa MAKERS IN CONTENTION.

IN. National Harness Manuiacturers' protective
Union began It's siAth annual convention yeS'sru".
morning al the Hotel Meropoe. Fortysceohus' ST. anu
broadway. There were present s.'e"'. I'VE u,sa.'
,.o, phynd,luhla. Albany, Troy. Syracuse, Baltimore
ns,., D.,rot san Francisco and Cincinnati. r. D.
poherts viceprcsdent OF the organization presided
The union has been organized for the purpose OF pre-
III, wholesale harness manufacturers from selling
directly TO consumers. Reports were received yes
,erday from tho Carriage Dealers Association ana Tue
Harness Manufacturer Association. o'Heets WIZ oe
a, ,o-cov and the union VII select place for
prrlna nent Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
THEY ARE EXAMINING THE GRAND JURY Lisr.

The boards created by sections 1855 TO l'o4l' III
elusive OF the Consolidation act Tor seecuns
70 serve rs GRIND Jurors In the courts OF oyer anu
rcrmiper and General Sessions for the year peshnns
october l. met yesterday In the officer OF Commissioners
of Jurors Martin. There were present Mayor "''''',
Recorder Smyth, Chief Judge DAILY, OF the court ..
Common pleas: Judges MARITIME and Fitzgerald OF
the General Sessions. and City Judge cowlns' ihs
hoard organized by electing Recorder Smyth chara'
Under the statute the Commissioner OF 1urors y
rotary of the board. Commissioner Martin preseh'u
n list containing about $50 names. Inc ooa'u "'
,ourned until Monday, at IL a. M. TO gave It's mem
hers time to examine the list. The Law siVos ''e''
sf,een days after the first Monday In september III
which n perform the duty Of selecting the "ishu
jurors. The list, when approved, must contain no'
,ss than 600 nor more than 1000 Names
The adjournment for careful examination hu'''
that tho hoard means guard against the cnoosinS
OF improper persons to serve upon the graa M Tie
~ Sovr- York County The exposures maze Dy INC
Tr,bune n few months ago OF the scandaious, pci
formances OF some Grand Jurors who wa ILL., u
cot upon this body as representatives OF the nuur
interest happily not to be lost upon the ooau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
DID NOT INTEND TO SHOOT CILnoY.

Policeman Farrell, Of the Erzabefh'st sqund'
arrested a drunken man In Csntrest. near the Tombs
Yesterday and at the police station new revolver.
which mad not been loaded, and q box OF cartridges
were fonnd in the prisoners pockets. Farrell said
that on the way 70 the police station the prisoner had
talked OF intending TO shoot Commissioner Gilroy'
OF the Department Of Public Works. The prisoner
said il, WAS Alfred Moore, Of No. 1908 Frst-ave.,
and forty nine years old lie denied that ne
had threatened or intended TO shoot Mr.. (ilrOy but
he had b.en discharged from the Department Of Public
Works, and felt sore" on account OF the loss Dl
employment He was locked mp on charges OF
intoxicaiOn and Carrying n pistol without permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
1RnrRLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Dcmtv Sheriff Tracy yesterday received an attach
mon, for ~ 0O2 against Albert Eddy, doing business
&C Albert Eddy a. Co.. manufacturing leweiier' ao
providence, X. J., In favor Of Oscar NJ. Draper OK
North Attleboro, Mass. who has also attached MI
Eddv's property in Providence for S@o'ooo' MI
Draper e said to have Endorsed notes for MI. Ehdy
for some years past. Mr. Eddy has been In BUSINESS
eleven years and succeeded Cooke EDDY In Jahuar..
1888 The sheriff attached accounts que Mr. iuN'
49,, ,ou, ,,,,rtv Wholesale Jewellers In this city.
Edrond Gabornt dealer in groceries and LIQUORS II
Nh oA5 West Thirty -ffth-st. made an assignment
Yesterday to Cesare CONT giving preteenSSe 40 20
EoI,cata Gaborrtt for al 016 for money loaned, se
80 he chattel mortgage the store. he was TOT
mnrly cook. and began business about eight months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

.,,,oraert uyrnes has addressed the following
,',c.,iop N IN. Police Board. In reference to the
f-.ou.nt violation Of the hack ordinances:
police Department OF the CITY OF New: YORK,
New.York, September 3d. lo9..
tn the Board OF Police, Geutcm n: o., ,,,L
ErYtivr 10 Tho communication OF X: 'nry Snn,m,
s.crofav Of the ImppN cnent society," cohceInhs
r., cr'orc.inept of the hack ordinances. woud re
n.ctilly stale that the captain Of the lhd rfcih,'
yho ,,s charge OF the Ordinance squad, has been III,
s,-rc,.d Ly mo to promptly cnuse the arrest OF III
ncrsons found violating any OF the hack ordinahc's
"a e. necessary 10 temporarily increase from time 10
,imc he Hack sound that the law. In TINS respect
vii b, effectively enforced have also dlrcc,'d inc
49,, n - nj IN, several districts TO Instruct those Of
III c.'tnIn, who have hack stands within the bound
aies OF their PRECINCTS. to have all the provlonS OK
g. hack ordinances uniformly enforced ana 10
ran q, the arrest Of any persons violating the
PrumP'' ~ THOMAS BYRNES.
S""''' Superintendent OF PoIcc.