davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

u.s. But mind YOU / believe with all anatomiss sns
all PSYCHOLOGISTS with all scientists and with the
Psamst that we fearfuly and wonderfully made"
Continuing he added more soemnly: MANY brain
gives undef high pressure This whitish mass
upper cavity OF the skull and az the extremity OF the
nervous sysm-this OF perception and sensation
cannot endure more than IL eDdares."
This profound truth will b. conceded by any one who
thinks for one moment Of the many lives that yearly
lost TO the family the community and the STATE through
over.work business cares and The thousand and one
dangerous maladles which the cause OF mental and
physical collapse. Men and women Of all classes
daily subecting themselves 10 strains the system
fatal effects only realized when Is too late
The skill The greatest medical experts Is often
taaied aorng relief But modern science fortunately.
has at last brought light a discovery which Is now
universally regarded only and safe antdote for
these dangerous ailments, and Is admitted 10 be The most
valuable addition to material medca that has been made
during present century IL Is known a. Paines celery
compound This preparation Is not btters. nervine or
sarapara bu: the direct effect OF strengthening e
wasted nerve tissues imrartng buoyancy and vgor
the system and working marvellous restorative
effect most shattered constitutions.
The poct-arthor. Albert H. Hardy, whose work. The
Maid Bethany" is commended by such men as Nh Gad
stone, D. j. Moody, and others, says:
Fully approaching the benefit derived rom the use Of
pane's celery compound pleasure in recommending
it b Others After suffering for months with insomnia
s-leeplesn) and prosaton. was persuaded %
try compound GOOD result, shown eter the u-c
If one bottle and three practically cured IL Is not only
,aluabe a. a remedy but Delightfully."- pleasant as cora
pound''
When men and who sick and the Terge of
despair restored health hope and happiness oy means
celery compound does it not stand 20 reason that
IL ought 10 be popuarl And It not the part Of wisdom
for any man. woman child who Is suffering and run
nerves and blood does stimulate temporarily, but
buid. NJ permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
FLOWERS For POOR CHILDREN.

Mr. and Mrs. sylvanus Lyon, of short IIills, n. j.,
assisted by Chaplain A. Il. lioyt and Qunrtermaster
Frederick Foster. Of lafayette Post No. 40. c. A.
r. distributed several baI rcls and Xes Of flowers to
children ut Paradise Park Yesterday AFTERNOON. Tho
flowers were from Mr.. Lyons home at Short Hills
and consisted Of dogwoOd rbbongraSs, wistrl. wild
honeysucklc nag lilies. snowballs and tulips As
long ~ the supply held out the platform from which
the flowers were given out was beseged by sursing
boiserous crowd Of several hundred boys and girls.
and II took all the efforts " guard with II
formidable club 10 keep them from taking unoerc.
monious possession OF the heap Of flowers Mr. and
Mr. LYON have for several year made al least one
distribution IF flowers each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
ARRIVAL or THE M0yOXGlHELA.

The wooden sifng ship Monon gahea, one ~ the few
lame ducks remaining In the Navy Register. used for no
other purpose than training ship for Naval cadets and
apprentice boys for transporting stores Ia famine
sufferers or squarons arrived here yesterday offer a
cruise across the Atlantic aud along Its coasts. With the
naval apprentices which began more than year aGo.
After he as transferred the apprentices to the training
-hlp MnnesotL lying oft West Fifty first st. she will 80
io the Portsmouth Navy Yard to be- repaired and to r.
cclvc a new spar-dect at a cost Of about $4,000 The
MonOn gohcla built at Philadelphia In l-6" a.
steam s"p Of war. Jnt her engines and boilers wcr'
taken out on the PaclGc Coast few years ago ana
then she came 10 this coast ard sent 10 PortS-
mouth tn be fitted practice cruiser for Naval ap
prentlcos she l. commanded by Commander y. II.
lands and has battery ~ ton cightinch smooth bore
pohgren guns one thrrc-nch brcech loading rife, and
one forty -cvcn mlliuctrc Hotchiss revolving cannon
She va, put into commission at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard on March H. 1891. and after going 10 Newport
left there on June - for a cruise to Faya Funchal.
canary Islands. Gibraltar Port Mahon and then IN the
West Indies She reached Barbados on March II,
and then or1I-cd among the islands TO the nOrthward.
gradually working her way home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
TlKING R4PLD TRINSIT TESTIMONY.

John sloane. on behalf OF W. & J. sloane. filed OBJ
jections 10 the Broadway tunnel project before the
supreme Court Commission appointed 10 report on tue
subject at 40. - William st. yesterday. lie Said
that Broadway al Eighteenth st. was narrow and the
excavations there would do great damage Tit posi-
by of compensation for damages no excuse ior
using the most valuable street the continent Tor
rapid transit. when other streets would do well Or
better.
Thomas r. Gailrn. who has had eighteen years
experience In excavatng and Snoring up buildings, tes
tilted that he shord up the walls for the cable Nad
powerhousc at Broadway and IIouson-st.. and tuh'
nclled under broadway 10 make room for the hia'
chincry. The adjoining buildings and street surface
could not, in his opinion be held mp for the ooastruc
ton Of the tunnel with any assurance 81 safety Inc
street had been excavaed often that the SOIL WIS
loose and would not sustain itself. lie would hV0
for any consideration undertake the work OF Snoring
up buildings for the tunnel and insure them against
damage. +. ). Renwick civil engineer entered
protest against the tunnel on behalf Of the 81. Denis
Hotel
Root Il Clark asked that day be- set TO hear arg"'
ments on behalf OF the broadway and seventh A'ehus
Railroad Company, not against the tunnel. but VI
favor OF the Commission making provision to nave
Commission replied that they had no such power ~
the railroad WAS damaged IL could recover uihas ~
court. The Commission adjourned. Ia meet on Tues,
day at 10 30 u. when one witness. whom oria,yI
b. Potter unable to have present yesterday Wiz
be examined. and then the arguments VIII be oesu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
TWO Dryco sWTyDLERs CAUGHT.

some patcnt work By the detectives 0f Chci
INSPECTOR -teer,s staff was rewarded Yesterday with
tho Identification Of Charles W. Aileck and Charles
SON. Last March. Charles Gcdncr German. came
10 THIS city from Caracas, Venezuela where h> mas
q ry.eoods store. to be treated for sickness. In
his pockets $1,000 on this sum nc deposl'eu
5000 I'm bank retaining the other 800 for personal
EXPENSES When his had been effected he TOOK
passage for Caracas on the steamer Venezuelan, OF
the Rcd d Line, which Wis 10 sail on May H.
ON hi, way downtown he took a walk through
Central Park. aud there was approached by hand
somely dressed stranger. who said that he also was
about O. sail for Caracas. On their way downtown
10 the steamship once they called At several liquor
stDr~, and all went smoothly until they reached
40. i3i irontsi. There they we're met by a
second stranger who. accosting Gcldner's companion,
fmiliarly asked him for the loan Of $500 IN order
Ia buy some machinery. Geldner's companion had
no cash but did have a bond worth $1,000. God
ncr was luduced to hand over the 900 which he
had drawn cut Of the bank in exchange for The bond
Inc men then gave him the slip Detective ser
ssant, Mulry. Mulveny and Reap. who were put on
the case by chief Inspector Steers s'nt teldner to
lns steamer 10 make the swndlcr, boliev" that he
mad gprc back - south America without attempting
o. prosecute them. lie then kept rs witness.
ON Wednesday the detective, heard that three men
we're locked mp In Jsi..y CITY for attempting Ia
swindl. A man ON the HD bkcn pier. Gcdnor WIS
taken - IL. Hudson COUNTY Jail. ana there hcnii-
"a Ariack aud Henderson ~ the mon who had
tried 10 rob him. both men ar" graduate, II sing
sing. 10 daY they viii BE- indicted Tor grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
J,TDIAW SIZING RUSSELL SAGE.

The long threatened suit has been begun In the
Supreme Court against Russell sage by william IL.
Iaidaw IT, the clerk Of John BloOdgood, who was
injured by the dynamite explosion In Mr.. saEcs once
on December 4, 1891 The complaint was served on
ex Judge Dillon. counsel for Mr.. sage, yeAerday ny
ex,Justice Noah Davis counsel for Mr.. Laidlaw. Mr.
1sidlaw demands $4,000 damages. The complaint
consists Of two coints the first one charging the de
fondant with Selling by force the complainant when
tbrr atened with bodily injury and holding him as
shield or buffer 10 ward OFF the damage OF the dyna
mite explosion, thereby putting him In jeopardy OF
his Hfe The second count reciteS that Laidaw was
present IN Mr.. sage's Office by invitation OF the de-
PENDANT who was thereby In duty bound 10 protect
him In his bodily welfare and use every reasonable
precautiOn for his security.
IL Is believed that Mr.. Sages answer will consist
Of a general denial Of the allegations Of Mr.. Laid
law with regard TO the alleged use of him as shield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
CONVERSIONS OF A NEW PARISH HOUSE.

The cornerstone Of the new Emily Bruce Lines
Memorial Parish House Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Beloved Disciple In West Eighty ninth
ST.. laid yesterday afternoon at 4 80 O'Clock.
The Row DR.. s. Gregory Lines. rector Of tbs church.
conducted the services. A surpnced choir Of forty
men and boys sang the hymns at tile hying Of the
stone and again during the services which after
ward held In the church next door. The ceremany
was simple consisting Of a short responsive reading
a prayer. and the singing Of hymn After the stone
had been lowered to It's place the procession filed
back the church, followed by the spectators. and
an evening service held.
AT It's close addresses were delivered by the Rev
DR.. John W. Brown. OF 81. rhomas's Protestant EpIS
copal Church. and the Rev. DIR. John ". Shacke
ford formerly OF the Church Of the Redeemer The
Rev. DR.. Thomas p Hughes. Of the Church OF the
Holy ,epulchre, read the lesson
The ciergymen present the Rev. Isac A. Tuttlc
Of st. Luke's Church; tho Rev. T. Henry Sill OF ST.
Chry sostoms Chapel, the Rev. DIR. Henry a. Adams
OF the Church Of the Redecmer the Rev. DIR. Dams
the Rev DR.. sturses Allen and the Rev DIR. New
land Maynard In the cornerstone were placed the
prayer book and hymnal belonging to Mrs. Lines a
of her, copies Of the parish publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
REVIEW OF TIE PORK POLICE.

The annual Inspection and review of the Park
Police took place at IL O'Clock yesterday the Mai
In Central Park which was crowded with spccta
TORS On the reviewing stand, which was erected
near the head Of the Mall, were Mayor Grant, Pres
ident Dana. of the Park Board. Commissioners Gal
lup Tappan and StTaus, Police Commissioner McChve
Fire Commissioners Eickhch and Robbins. General
Daniel E. SickleS, and As-emhlyman a. Il. Conklng
There were ESQ graycoats IN line. In five companies
and ten platoons Sergeant Flock. the acting cap
tain WAS In command, with Scrgeants. England,
First Comranv: Meany, Second MulhOrand Third :,
Titnnatrick Fourth Morgan Fifth. All the men wore
their new summer helmets, and presented line ap
peaIance. Cappa's 9TH Regiment Bahd iur:hshot
ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-tieneral TcIm-Keeoss continued.
slyrcme Court Cnamber,-b Before Lawrence, J'-Mouon
S"nI,me Court-spccal Tcrm-Part I-Adjourned for the
term. ,, A. ,.,
Srrnit court-Part III-Beorc Trunk, J-Short
Nos az. sosi 1859 io5 1905 a7D ioil. 4i2i, 320z
1ZV Src"it tcar,~Pars leases nom Part III,
S cs. oaTTtIsrs ivAaoufnsd Tor hc term
6urr"gate's Court-Bcforr Ransom, s.-Wi- Of estate
Of Aag' T .p.on 10 81 Masa 'S %@s
smith Jeremiah Bcnnan g, ~ DrVks, - - pye, NY ~
To,%stnd 10 M T. A. McXeiL Jane D. Dichanan
William Adams, Aeram L. Gr.bteldGr Matilda NJ busA'
snop N p."sncral Tcrn-Adounei for the term.
Common Pieas-specIal Term-Bciore DAILY C. J-Mo'
common plea>-Tral rern?4!: I-Re'9rc Gieserich. J.
Nos 1870 i52e 15sa lig9iio2, III and nd 1Aa
,osr6 6s9nG for thc term '"' -
Superior Court General Term-Adloarncd untl June g.
sup ror Court-specla Tcrn-Before MeAdam' j.
superior Ccurt~rrel Term-Par's and Ir-AdiOurned
superior Court-Tria Term-Part rII-Betore Dusro J.
Short causes-Nos. 29lI 2'2i. 2o3S, -sOc, 2oi' ISL
~ MScS,:hy N! JMSGp.
Nos 5st5 $50. 6s7i, Gs7G. 6s77, 0S7s os79, sssl.
o-s2 6-s3 Ossi Gss6 6Ss7 tess Uss9, $50. 6Sll
6so3 $500 6soo 0s97 6sos, $3.50, $500, o9oi' o9o2'
city Court-Tral Term-Part II-Before Van wyck. J.
CIV cGgral d1 TgPsrt III d Esr'h C.
short Gy T 7 5 .2 SyG%IF'
27o 1905. 1882. G9os, 1884, 1872, 1898. 75is 1872
CoErt Of Owe, and Termner-Beore Ingraham J.. and
A-Slsant Di-triet-AttOrncys Weeks and simm'-Nos'
CONT a, General sessionSPart before Fitzgerald. j.
and Assistant DlStrctAuorney To"nsend.-Nos' "
Court Of ,;cocal sc.slon.-Par II-Desre COwng J..
Court of General sessions-pa,, IIr-Betor smyth r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
END OF THE YE4RLY MEETING OF FRlENDs.

The yearly meeting of the Societies Of Friends was
continued yesterday. Meetings were held by the men
ard women in their respective meeting houses. In East
Fifeentl-st both in the afternoon and evening. Al
the morning meeting the Representative Committee
presented It's report. The report embodied Information
regarding the efforts which have been made 70 carry
ont the Quaker idea Of work among the Indians his
work was begun when General Grant called for rep
resentaves from the Quabers to work among the Ia
dams The committee to revise discipline also re-
ported. The scheme of revision presented was not
acted on Yesterday but will be widely circulated among
the Friends during the coming year, ana VIII Dc dis
cussed at the next yearly meeting.
The Representative Committee, which consists OF
about 100 men and women, will remain the same Tor
this year. except that vacancies caused by death and
A the afternoon meeting Of the men Louisa j.
Roberts preached. Memorials OF Daniel H. Grlihn OF
Amawalk y. y, and Mary Jane Field, of plalnhelu
L. were read The meeting adjourned unt next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
40 AN wants but little
I'M here below,
w But everybody
Az wants H-O
for
breakfast.

oeded Cincinnati today but lost the game ase elective
"''. :, ,e,.r innings. Both pitchers were e sch
nu Chsmbe Rain showed up the stronger ,a,o Of the
inning The acldina Of Cross was '"o '''
game The score n q 0 O-3
i.1.5ts,,I p. , q1iS 9 9 9 9 nS IT,
-rhadchp II ccs Usnnc1sl e and Chamber
Isn Unpire-Hurst .so ,rowors of for
milwaukee May 29.-sovcns 'tooa 1n' ..'."v stro,k
four innings to-day, but IN me ni' ~ carr,r ultchod
., h,,tlno and drove him 70 the Oeheh' 80 Good
ro 80, Of tho inning which nine runs WIZ r.,
- n O q o 0-lo
milwaukee ..........." g 9 3 Q ! .
Columbus Ma, % p,rby was wonderfully effective
,ha n,ntb inning when the locals bH'ed ou' 'c'e"
earned runs. Inc 'eose n q O 9 I'll
Minneapolis - i 9 9 0 . . ~
,,r,,v Nav ee-Good batting In ue carry pul' "a VIC
onah,od the home to defeat PEo'iaenc' "'u"'
rroyidcnce ......~~..~99 ! : / 90
Svracu.o May ee.-The Syracuse team dciea'yu u'v
Athletic, to-day after an exciting Ven'in''"s s'"''
tho following score; n n n -
S ,s;.. - J 3 9 9 : %
m,,,iroo,o Nav 20.-Aftr several attempts 70 play
,od,r Umpirc Macuar was forced TO call inc baiuor.
Cleveland game because Of ram "oou. oOoo po,o.
, nncn. and ut the end Of the second inning oIe'e'
I'm, had scored ove run, % the home teams nothme'
Mcmahon and Robinson were the home oa''cfy' io'"4
ard O',onnor for glc visitors. ChidS 'he sefonu o
man ~ the Clevcands who Is Baltimoican was pre-
sencd with q goldheadcd cane by humOef u "lc"u9
Two games will BE- played tomorrow
wash,poton NAV oG-Thc game Of ball scheduled fo
today between the Washington and Plisburg clubs was
postponed account Of rain
Providence MAY 20 ,spcciaD.-Brown defeated tho
S,onohnu. to-day IN Lincoln Field by score OF 70 l.
Tn. batteries were Moore and Garfield for stoneham'
White and Tenney for Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
THE COURTS.
miss pICKINSON's SUIT DISMISSED.
HER ALLEGED CONTRACT WITH THE KbroDhi'
CAN NATIONAL COMMITTED VOID.

,rrp ALLEGED CONTRACT WITH THE REPubLi'
CAN NATIONAL COMMITTED VOID.
Jndre Truax In the supreme Court. yesterday us
,r,ssod tho comuajnt In the suit Of Anna DicRmsoh
AGAINST the National Republican Committee OF 1000
,or :, $50 which she alleged was stan que ner Io'
sneacbes which she made IN the campaign OK 1885,
The dismissal was on the ground that the alleged con-
tract was void. II 1t had been Hade because Vi
the statute which provides that no person snail co"
trihuto any money toward the expenses OF any cam
dda, or I'm Aid OF his election. Colonel George Bliss
made the motion to dismiss the complaint on this
ground early In the day. when only little tes"'iohy
had been given Judge Truax granted the mouoh ~
once.
After this decision given Mr.. Ilnmmel reto7eo
that II the Republican National Committee wisheu "
mead the baby act Mis- Dickinson would make them
a present OF the money. Mr.. Hummel wanted TO With
draw a Juror 30 he could have chance TO amend MS
conplaint but the motion TO that effect was also
denied.
Miss Dickinson the only witness examiner
Yesterday and her testimony was In rebuuai OF tha'
given by Mr. Dudley the day before. She seemed 10
be greatly disappointed at the decision OF Judge IraH
a. shn vent ont ~ the courtroom with Mr.. Humm"
little afterward she returned to the courthouse ana
sought the reporters ROOM She produced a iOt oI
letters and kilograms which had been sent TO hcr ny
Mr.. ClarksOn and other members or TIE commute
She was exceedingly earnest In her requests gat Justice
should be- done 10 her by the reporters ana frequently
mentioned the conduct OF Colonel Dudley In forgetting
conversations which she had had with HIM She
was dressed neatly and plainly and c~owed no signs
of mental weakness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

Miss Henrietta Fisk, the principal of the primary
department Of Public School No. II, who was dismissed
n few days ago by the Board OF Education, yesterday
secured writ of ccrtiomrl from Justice Lawrence, In
the supreme Court, Chambers for the purpose Of re-
viewing the action Of the Board She alleges that she
was removed without cause.
r. Brigham Bishop was arrested recently In suit
brought by Jacob X. Hetc for false Imprisonment and
Bishop was paroled In the custody Of his counsel,
Henry Ialsey Iasey requested to return Bishop
TO the custody Of the Sheriff. but he failed to do So and
Yesterday an order granted by Judge McAdam, in
or show cause why he should not be punished for CON
tempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
ANSON'S COLTS CAUGHT.
THE GIANTS PLAY SOME REAL BALL
A LONG RECORD OF VICTORIES FOR THE WEST
rEyERs BROKEN By RUsIE's STRONG ARM
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Sswyo5N cnf Ss hSciSn T. LI Phiiadepha
4 halo OF romance hoves around inc he'u Z" i'p,
Arson and all ov o! baseball have warm SPOT III "e
be,, ,or the veteran leader o. the Chicago tam NO
plsyer IN the country Il appaudid more he'r'N su ~
rer g. .puyedi 20 numerically Arson ana MS COTS
nave recently been going through the west d.
mace Tho result thirteen consecutive VICTORIES 'o
Chicago tho record Of tn season
A. tho Western teams made thcr initial DOW ID t""
Fas, Yesterday and Ansons III luck TO lana al me
Polo Grounds. The prospect Of rain DID no. aieet the
Interest always manifested in An-ons arrival ana oVVo
people went 70 Polo Grounds TO witness New'h oA'
effort to win game from the triumphant "es'e'h''' "
son was beaten but for the deliberate movements u
the local players. lineage "ouu nave oc'" ~
ti1a ~ was.
Ruse likes lowering clouds Tor then the la'n'n cannot
sce his terrific Tho-e conditions pT"Vad'd Yes
to-day and ChcaCo- batting record was but four hts'
While rhe local players had nothing 70 spare they H"ue
two and {, half times as many hits. Hutchson SIN
gularly when were Oh bases Iefhan n"uo
wonderful running CATCH and DoOl'n stop anu 'n'o"
when electrified the oncokers
Boylc had his night hand badly injured early ID the
game and Fields took his place and did ,nperby' h'
caught Ruse's swift II he liked mem boyIo
is not severely inused. aud says That he VIII OF uoe
20 resume work day Of two. Ewing Irccu Hn'y'
while Fuller at short Ike an animated ruho'r pail
The Giants went first 10 the bat and but for stupid oaSe
,,,rn,pr a run wouldhavc been scored with Two out
Tcrnan made ,hce.baschit between centre ana reht
fields. Ticrnan should nave scored on snort P"N''u
hail but he failed to slide and was put ont at the a'
In Chicago's half run scored, and Ansohs men h'u
the lead.
In the second inning the home payers got run anu
the onloozrrs iclt better. Ewing led OIL WIN I h1 anu
Lyons's sacrifice adj, anccd him to second Ewing wa
loudly appaudod when he made clever steal ~ thId
OHourkr hit D. short and Ewing was caught between ur
bases. lie was slippery an ccI' however "'u
eudcd h, pursucrs and scored Another undHcrNrn run
went to Chcago's list IN second inning and WndY
city men stll hold the lead.
There was some od.timc enthusiasm In the skin inning
when the home players made run and tied The s'ol'
with one Ewing hit safely ~ fi1ht Held Tor TWO U'
t. wa, the capt1lns hind consecutive hit Lyons M1
safely % left field and Ewing scored
In the seventh nn.ng the local players TOOK inc l'ai
and the crowd howcd right meIry. Gore led OIL with
nit TO centre field. Fuller got inst on an error by Hueh
son. Ternan then sacrificed each base Ewing ufo'o
the ball to second but Gorc beat ne throw 10 'hc
Mat, Lyons forced Frlln cut at he plate
With two men on bas,r Olourke usual conlu not m'
the bali But ;hls served 10 win the game ana I"o
few shortcomings Of ocal players were forgiven Inc
score ~ follows