davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
A FEW ITALIANS ALMOST CAUSE A RIOT
ovF Man TRIED 10 STICK 4 KNIFE mo A
FRIEND AID WHEN POLICEMAN INTER
: IN.

oyF Man TRIED TO STICK 4 KNIFE mo
FRIEND AID WHEN POLICEMAN INTER
rrRFp THERE WAS GREAT EXCITEMENT.
something like II riot followed harmless alterc"'
don between two italians In front OF no "a Thomp
son-st. yesterday afternoon. Rocco Albnnese' moo
ref. living In the house. was quarrelllng with Vim
ccnzo MlrngIa, harp payer living two doors away
and drew u knife. Other Italians caught hold Of
Alliances and prevented him from stabblng Mlrngin.
Policeman John a. Mctinth Of the Princest squad.
heard OF the trouble and 20 arrest Abanese Hall
"A dozen men ana women promptly caught hold OF the
policeman struck him with their fists and pushed him
about until Albancse got away. Mc'rath chased
Abanesc into tho back yard and rccnpturcd him. but
the crowd again Interfcrcd. and the prisoner made
good his cscnpe Mcirnth then caught hold Of Michael
Marratta and held him fast.
charlie, Boiling, n German living In the neighbor-
hood ran 10 the PrInccst police station Tor assist
nnce Policemen Barry. Fries. O'Connor. Rutland and
emyth were sent to help McGrnth. They quickly
c,ubbed the crowd into submission. and led half a
dozen captvcs back 10 tho station. The prisoners
vcre Michael Mnrintta. Savorne Dorcko. Antonio
alto Mary and Teresa DOick0 and Teresa Htto. The
men bore marks u the polccmcn's clubs. Antonio
utto's scalp had been cut severely that an nmbn
lance surgeon was called 10 the station To dress the
wound otto was then locked up.
After the police had left Tompion-st.. Ga'ton
prohowl,, n Polish Hebrew. OF No. 30 Essex ST.,
hntpcned 10 PISS the house whore the night md
occurred lie stopped 10 ask some quest ana an
italian hit him the head with a club. inhlotlnS
a scalp wound Bcrkowtz went to the police stauon
and had the wound dressed by the ambulance surgeon
lie then went home n, ,n... lac.
The police were trying 10 ma Alnhese ES'
evcnlnr The knife that he had tried To SUCK INTO
MIragua wa found In the street and was taken to
the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

1t was much easier DR.. Edison To this than 70
do IT, vacation not ssary relieve this ~ m
Something rcquireda nOursher brain ard nerNe
builder in word greatest of all modern DISCOVERIES
Paine's celery compound Have you ever tried III IL
So you know what IL is aud what IL viii DO. il nos
read what prominent mn has to say about IL;
Albert H. Hardy, the author, whose poetical WORK.
1.-The Maid OF Bethany" IL commended by such emil.
ncnt men as Right w T.. g. adstonc. Rev. Edward
Everett Hale and Dwight L. Moody, writes as follows:
Fully approaching the benefits derived from inc "se o'
Panes celery compound, take pleasure IN recomw'nd'
ing IL TO others After suffering for months from IN.
somnia seeplesness, and nervous prosraton. was PR
suaded 70 try the compound. Good results were shown
after the Of bottle. and three PRACTICAL tITa
me- 1t is not only valuable remedy, Tut delight
fully pleasant a compound"
Mr. Hardy f. only OF the thousands who have han
the same experience and who have received the sins
benefits His words commended most heartily ~
all who hurrying through life 10 those VINO are suer'
ina from seepesncss and to all who need mental or
nervous health strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
An INSURANCE. COMPANy,s RgPORr.

The Home Insurance Company has declared a
dividend Of per cent. The semannual report OF
the company shows liabilities and assets Of
$ol56,231, with net surplus Of II 237 1921.
The assets OF the company include saOo,JIo cash In
hanks, and $3?5,232 cash In hands Of agents, with
real estate valued at Si.jj7.303. Tho company holds
a long list Of Grstcass bonds and stocks which con
ytute about two thirds Of the assets. The statement
Is the seventy eighth made by the company and Will
be studied with profit by all persons Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THE STiTrMENT PREMATURE.

A dispatch from RastOn. Penn. yest"rdn, said
that the lngcrso sergeant Drill Company. OF No. 10
Park Place, New York. about to move It's works
from this city To FastOn. Robert ". Chaplin, prcsl
dent Of the company said Tribune reporter that
tho announcement WIS premature. although H. ad-
mitted that such step had been contemplated for
two years, and that II wis probable that the offer
made by the Boad OF Trade Of Enston would bc nc
cep,cd. The directors 81 the company are Robert
W & H. Il. Chaplin. william l.. Saunders. william Il.
Grace John H. Moss and Henry c. sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
NEWARK.

The Newark and Moriisown police ar, looking into
the case Of young woman named Mrs. Boss formerly
school teacher In MDristOwn who says she has been
swlndcd by one George Franklin, of q. Franklin ~
Co.. commission merchants. Mrs. Boss says that StG
met Franklin in Morristown and accepted from him
place rs bOokkecpcr lie had opened plncc for the
commission business at No. Ala Broad st. she gave
Franklin FOO guarantee OF god faith. Mrs. Boss
attended 10 her duties until recently when she found
the place closed and lcarnc, that Franklin had de
parted She told the police yesterday that Franklin
had several aliases. Other persons have been malhng
injuries for him NJ No. 4le IirOad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THOSE WARD BOUNDARY CHANGES
ouTRAG EoUS AND UNwARHANT+C ACTION OF THE
srPFRyI SORt-RtPUBLlCANs DIS
FRANCHIsED.

OUTRAGEOUS AND UNwAEHANTLC ACTION OF TIE
srpFRvI soR.-REPUBLICANs DIS
FRANCHIsED.
Tho unvorrantnbc action taken By the Board OF
Supervisors on Monday In changing the boundaries OF
rhc wards Of the city, I'm conformity With the action n
the Aldermen who altered them 80 rs 10 put 'e cohtfo
OF the new Assembly Districts In the hahus OF DcNo
cratic political leaders caused considefaOie comment
Yesterday especially the supervisors iaeo 10 act nc
cordlnc 10 The laws which give them power 10 'hlhge
town boundaries. by the charter OF the '"y' Hf
wards nrc towns of Kings County AccouiiS 10
rhoptcr lD4 of the Laws OF I8t0 the supervisors nav
change town boundaries by tw0-thrds Nole amer up
plcntiOn by twelve freeholders OF the county anu hu
VERT scIncnt for six successive weeks In the c"rp""i
ncwspapers No such action has been TAKEN but The
Supervisors hastily acted Monday ana aHercn the
boundaries Of the city wards. as tue Nluc'inc, n"i
done to cover the point that II was uhoohst'ulVhal
m alter the boundaries OF 10y vote OF the hoafu
OF Aldermen rs Jesse Johnson asserted III HIS
argument before the Mayor last week. "r' 'o""Non
said Yesterday that the only power the snpcrNSors "u
o change town boundaries was that delegated to them
BIZ the laws OF 1870. and they coulu ONLY ACT up"h
ratf,iy aud after notice hud been duly p"H"u' ineis
fore the action OF Monday vas a'F On'eN Vo"' ar
Johnson also contendcd that the Legislature co"o not
delegate the power I'm question 10 the Aldermen ana
TINT the act OF last winter. unicr when theS hc'cn'
WIS unconstitutional Mr.. Johnson added
81 wonder II the people Of Iirooklyn fuiiV under
stand what is going forward In the way 81 'he ue'
libcrate prostitution Of MI departments oI inc o'N
government for the purpose OF e'ecting Il rF'pp't"o
mrnt Of the Assembly districts. In the "'c'o''' VI
poiticnl leaders The scheme Is that IN Dcho'i',c
d.tric 10 600 voters shall have m Asscmbyih WHO
In a Republican district over 100000 voters shall have
The same representation Nothing 80 dsei"''i"i MS
eyer been done by Tnmmany Hall The poh'y OF INC
Rrooklyn Democrats appears TO be TO dsirnhcnsc ~,
publIcans for consider shall be disirahc"hnCu II, n
nv dstrict A fakes 100000 voters 10 nav "''c
,.semblymrn. II Is owrse than any pcrrNWai,"r' l"t
II Is n hold Acknowledgement OF Republicans az! ho'
heiicve TINT Mayor Body will give II his apWuNn,.
II tho mnter Is carried through, resort mN ~ ~,
IN Tho courts upon the legal questions lNo''.; anu
the procedure may be stopIfd, lVr uii' III 'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
I.D\t, ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-rhe trnl OF the negro
preacher Hamilton for the murder OF his VIE NJ
Winfield L. l., on Mny l. was resumed yesterday
morning After John J. Brigham had testified cor
rolsratlng Michael Turss to the finding OF the b"iy
of Mrs Hamilton and n razor, a cufbntton ana
cane near by District Attorney Fleming called Coroner
Emanuel Bmndon to the stand. Brandon resumed
that he insisted In the examination Of the room In the
house Of Mrs MoSSr. occupied by Hamilton where u"
fpund cuf-button behind the brncau similar 70 the
one found nj the scene Of the murder also that the
rnzor which Hamilton known to have Kept In MS
room was missing. A pair Of mud soaked STOCKINGS
were also found lie Identified the articles found and
also certain letters offered by the DisrictAtorn"y as
taken from Hamilton. A. c. Combs. PHYSICIAN
testified that he performed the autopsy on the
murdered woman. Vincent JudSon. also physician,
corroboritcd DR.. Combs. Charles Mitchell. coiorcd,
identified the clothing shown him that belonging 10
Mrs Hamilton: also ovcrcoat md broken cane
~ belonging Hamilton. lie testified that he had
Identified the body that u Annie Hamilton. on the
morning nner the murder. Mrs. King. on Finishing,
said that Annie Hamilton IN her employ at the
time Of the murder. Hamilton called 10 see her a
few times She identified some OF the letters shown
by the District Attorney found In the room occupied
by Annie.
Jhmes ". Smith, a detective. said Tint he snw
Hamilton and the murdered woman In Brfdge-st.
Flushing nbout o'clock the night 81 the murder.
Hamilton carried hight ovcrcoat, trimmed with
a>rachan and white headed cane. He Identified the
cane and cont when shown. Edwin Shvin, con
stable also gave similar testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
4 HaRrFORD WIy DIES Suddenly on 4 PIER

Max Cro3n. a clothing dealer Of Hartford, Coon.
was a passenger the New Haven line boat which
arrived here at 3:l5 p. IN. yesterday. At Pier NJ.
25 Fast River whore the boat landed Mr.. Groin va,
taken III. physician summoned. but the man
died in nvo minutes. Ills death was due 10 henri
disease.
Mr.. Crohn WINS on hs way Ia EuNpc lie was a..
companled by Morris MaSur. his son.nlaw. and his
daughter. Tho purity 10 have sailed tomorrow
on the Normannia Mr.. Crohn leaves widow and
three daughters. lie was sixty years old. The body
will be taken 10 Hartford to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

amnlovtrr forty ave workers. Last year those ha"'e
prcs.men printed c33oO volumes and 23.oOoooo pages
Almost all fhc printing was in the Arabic la''suas'
much being the scripture. There are now IN p''1,
~ 600 prntod books and tracts. a great portion ~
,hich vuI he hound and distributed ut once. ConSien
rnerts ~ r.llclols works are made 10 the Lebanon
yuocrs and the cities Of syria and Palestine also 70
india and other points. The flalnheld MISSION .t.
wnrLers who lave been instrumental In cNending tht
church work feel graed ut the success or their mover
experiment in spreading the printed Gopel In languages
familiar 70 those they wish to reach
The Rev H. f. Miller, ~ Chicago, has accepted tho
cali 10 the First Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THEY WANT TO Use ELIy'TRTC CARS.

The State Railroad Commissioners met In the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday morning TO listen 10
arguments on behalf OF the Second Avenue Surface
Railroad Company for permission to change Its motive
power from horsepower to storage battery
system. Merrill Rogers, the law firm, represented
the railroad company and J. V. Machado secretary OF
the company which controls the new storage battery
systcm permission TO which has been applied for
spoke for his company. No one appeared TO oppose
the request, and the Commissioners took the papers
and promised to make report In a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
" wrrpIyG cARoLlxEs7 GENUINE SORROW.

"wccplng Caroline genuinely sorry, was arra'cncd
I'm Pnrt OF General sessions yesterday before Recorder
smyth. She pleaded guilty 10 the charge OF obtain
ing money by falsely alleging that II was for n
charitable purpose special section of the Criminal
eide covers this offence. The woman was reminded
nntil Friday for sentence. Her real name is probably
Josephine Werner. and her aliases include Mrs.
Miller Caroline Meyers. Emily Mueller and Helena
schmidt. The nickname Weeping Coronc" was
Owen IN recognition of her consummato Skill In cry
ing when she told her tale Of woe.
The woman has earned many dollars by her stories
OF not having money 10 bury her dead child.
She was convicted OF the offence In 1882. one com.
~anant In tho present case Is Edward j. Bill, leather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
OPENING OF gHE PENNSYLVANIA CITArTAroUA

Mount Gretna, July IL tspecal).-The P"hh"Nahl"
Chautauoua Assembly opened here to-day under favoIa
h,e circumstances Thisas the first year, but arg'
number OF prominent educators and students are pre-
ent All the cottages arr full and the cottages OF the
United Brethren Camp Meeting Association have boen
called into requlsItiDn. The presence OF the Imr1
Brigade OF the Pennsylvania National Guard has addei
mich interest to the occasion. At 80 O'Clock 'he
ie'icatoy exertiCs ,op nd by tie Rev. Dr. D. MAX
Hark OF Lancaster. chancellor, with Dnef aiar~~
The Rev George b. stewart president OF Chautauqua
s,ok. next telegram was read from Govcrno'
PattIson stating that official engagements prevented
his being present that he bespoke great success for
the PENNSYLVANIA ChautauQua. Dr. f. Revere We1ner
OF Chicago, dean Of Biblical science spoke OF his eig
wears of ChautaUqua work and snid that he knew OF
no ssse7nbly that started under moe favorable crcu
Stances Mr.. Ilarrity, secretary OF the Common
weath and Attorney General Hcnsel were both pres
emf with the other members Of the Board OF Iartons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
ENy,IEWOOD.

About 100 people attended the fcte given IN me
Eurlcwood on Monday evening under the auspices VI
the Englewood Field Club. Tho hotei was u'oo"'c'
with Japanese lanterns and presented pleasing ap-
nc,r,,cc Dancing was the main enjoyment and the
two rcccution rooms and the hall were used DesideS
the l,alr-,,m THIS entertainment made satisfactory
ending 10 tAe club tennis tournament, which was
finished I'm the afternoon. when Romans and "ianwih
won second prize In the doubles. The new hot'i
p,omI,cs 10 furnish many enjoyable dances this sun
mer especially the saturday evening "hops.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

bration will be opened In Suffers Harlem MVer fi"
by the firing Of salute Of tweny-one guns Inc
14lh Regiment Band OF Broohlyn will head loren
light procession IN the evening.
At 5 p. m. the official reception to the frenc"
Coneul-Genernl will be given. An address VIII oe
delivered by the president VI. A. Forget Professor
Adolph COhn Of Columbia College; John owntoh III"
others. The proceeds Will be devoted 70 the nl,
tenance Of me non sectarian schools OF the Unltea
..nch Saclnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
Great Keys

Such as st. Peter carried in pictures, ana
the rest of us carried in discomfort, went
suddenly out of use on the introduetlonof
the famous YALE" locks. Then some
happy people jumped to the conclusion
that any small key meant YALE"
lock. Not so. It's easy to make worth
less Icck with little key, and 1t takes
less metal. Your protection lies in enc
word. See that "YALE" is stamped on
wery Key. II that IS there, security IS
there also. Sold wherever locks Sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing the North German
Lloyd steamship Spree for Bremen yesterday. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cumming Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
ander T. Van Nest. SMr. and Mrs. J. Y. A. Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. otis Livingston. the Rev +. D..
Tbbtts, the Rev. and .lrs. NJ A. Tolman, Dr. and Mrs.
George A. Quimby. .Jr. and Mrs. James Kent Mason,
Colonel and Mrs. J. Mathes0n. III. IT, Schmidt and DIT.
samuel. sexton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THE MEN WHO USED KNOCK our Drops HELD

John wilmer and Charles Martin the two men mr.
rested for drugging and robblng Clmf Varguth. an
Immigrant In " Whitehall ST. barroom ,atuilny
night were brought before Justice Diver In the
Tombs Police Court YESTERDAY The thieves were ar
rested on Monday night In Battery Prk BY ward de-
cctIves. In their possession ~ the time were found
Walls containing "knochcr-ont" drops. and pawn tick
cts for jewery believed 10 be stolen from other mni
grants, Justice Diver held Wilmer and Martin In
a.! SEQ bail for trial and sent Nargnth To the House
Of Detention as a witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
DENYING RuMoss ABoUl JAY GOrLn

4 rumor f.om BOSTON that jay Gould was o'nerr
ously IN at soda springs. Idaho and had mao -
bad hen,,rrnages lately. reached Wall street
Edwin Gould pronounced the report as
,rcylous ones lie said that his father had nf 80
=, sd, snrirgs for some time and that he was no"
uInda Idaho. ana wa, In good general hH''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
, cr1raeIrrox By FRENCH SOCIETIES.

The fourteenth annual celebration Of the foundation
of the French Republic Will take place in this city TO-
morrow under the auspices OF the United French So
cieties In the morning at ii O'Clock visit Will be
made TO the French Consul.Goneral at No. 4 Bowling
Green BY a committee. An address OF congra nlaton
will DO sent by cable TO President Carnot The cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
SEVERELY cut BY IN ErHTRIC LIGHT WIFE.

An cleo rlc Hight wire which crosses the Bow,ry
AZ rourth.s tr0ke loose from one II the L;h pol,s
Yesterday and fell the mp track ~ the elevated
railroad. one end hun; down to the sidewalk N
n train ran over the wire, the wheels dragged L along
the track for a short distance samuel IatInanr u
No 3AI Sxthst. walking tho Bowcry and
the wrggnng end Of the WIFE caught his left arm.
lie was dragged along The sidewalk several feet and
the wire cut Into the skin Of MS wrist. njurng him
severely. lie went home inter physician had dressed
,ln auf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
= D NoEG,y.s STEAM YACHT ARSrrS.

= u Morcan's steam Yacht TUNA. arrivod n''s
Yesterday from Halifax. where she put In on her W.,
from England she had a rough passage ana n''
rail WAS smashed. She recently pu'' -,
Mr. Morgan In England. The TUNA Is al ~ nrus
shc was designed by Watson and built by 'O"" n
nj Glasgow she registers ninety eight l"n .eay oas
comfortable, roOmy yacht though NOT ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

IN Just IN" same m INNER. Tho
hurried breakfast and tho hurried
skinminR Of the morning news.
paper are but the beginning Of o
hurried day. Unfortunately, this
hurrylng is hardly TO be avoided
amid the competitions ard social
conflicts OF modern life. DR.. Cyrus
Edison spoke to the point when no
asked: what can wc do 20 re',rt
thi, strain on the brain and nerves.
at the expense Of the BODY :" Tho
solution Of the problem Il found In
his wise rep,y: Build up the
body by relieving the strain on
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
TIE COURTS
Colleges MUST PAY THE INHERITANCE TAX.

tILLEGFSN VT II I.NI TTrT' 1''''''''
surrogate Ransom Yesterday decided That tne cor
l.gss outside Of this state which are bcheh'l''''
nnder the will Of Daniel Il. Fayerweather VIII nave
TO pay a collateral Inheritance tax Duh"''' Nv
.chalck wa, appointed appraiser to determine 40"
much ,he institutions should pay. lie reported thar
about II $4,000 had been bequeathei 10 e'ies>
out side II this state. and the tax on these oe'u''
amounted to Slss.370. This report was before 'hs
Surrogate yesterday. and after argument nv oouhse'
rerescnting all those interested lie SAID thai the ,
bab hcen properly levied. An APPEAL Will PROBABLY
~. ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THE CUSTOM HOUSE clRrLGE coyrRA'r.

The contract foi the Custom liouse carmee u"
ness will be- signed by Collector Hrnir'" ~ . '.
The papers We're eNaminsi by Deputy 'oH''," $3.50
r. Phelps the head of the law division, ana 10 io"'s
,,,, ,,ev ,yrr, correct The contractors art "efHe
r. Dcane. the Republican leadei Of the KIN A''e"O,
District. who will sub-let his contract to "'s
billiard Of the Xlth District; George W Wwii,a
Of M XVIII District Bernard blsllh, oi '"o 49,
and LEROY Jacobs. of Gicen" county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
PLAi\FIEID.

NOVEL BIT SUCCESSFUL MISSIONARY WORK.
The members Of the Crescent Avenue Church bought
printing press last fall and sent II 10 the Presbyterian
mission at Beirut. Syria Tho press Is one Of the large
hook machines capable OF turning ont fine work AZ
great speed with this press and two sinallcr one,
the missionaries have set mp native printing Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
RUTHERFORD.

The Rev r. II. p. Miles. who was recently g''dunte1
from the Union Theological seminary, has Deco'''
nd E,nrsl,nd as an assistant NJ the Rev. Dr. l'ulklev
pastor Of the First IrrSby cran Church of hulhcriou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TRIMS
MnIrrII Dark RAl II. 49,. xnrk

l.,ve DcsbroS,es and Cortlandt SIS. Ferries every
AT II 40 a. M, !. 90 noon, ana l: ~ ,be racing
Tuesday, Thursday AMI saturday dufiis 30 and
season. Regular trains leaving New i YIN. iuncfica
o.iO a. M. will stop at Monmouth in.,, Ieay,n0
on race days: also. the halfholiiay sstra speciai
New. York saturdays 1T 30 p ~ ns Nonfaosn
win lenyc Ncw-Nnrk Saturdays wi e,,nppe1
Park at 90 p. m. All special trains ai' W !;
with Pullman parl0r cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
TOO MUCH RUSH.
THE MCRDEROUs ENERGY or MODERy
AMERICAN LIFE.
Its Evil Effects Are Apparent 10 All Cissses OF
Society-Sh Uttered Cons itmtio,. and short Life
the Rue-Somc startling Expressions of Kcci
Observers

Observers
"Ihe number Of sudden deaths which every year
a. consequence Of running TO railway trains and fery
boats Is not inconsiferlbe." says writer IN Of
the leading medical journals. The victims mostly
persons who. without knowing t. have some disease Of
thr heart"
This Kind Of ovecNertion however does less harm than
the common habit OF being continuously a hurry. A
hlbit which keeps the system perpetual ten.
sion leads 70 excessive vital waste. undue susceptibility
disease aud exhaustion. Under is
influence persons naturally amabe transformed into
petulant and noisy scolds. The woman who Is a wfo
and mother Is peculiarly liable this habit she 70
much 10 do and little time in which 10 do 20
days, when many outside thirgs crowd upon her
omcstic duties.
There T. no doubt that hurry claims Victims where
ordinary nalades claim one. The business suffers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

COLD SPRING.-h school OF biology has been opened
at Cold Spring Fish Hatchery. Professor W. III. conn
is at the head of the department of instruction and Mt
present there twenty students In attendance
Public lectures to De given every week unil the
season closes, which will b. m september.