davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
nrIrIyG FiREwELL TO ORA MAOiRrHgR.

A number Of the friends OF the Rev. Dr. X. $ Mnc-
Arthur Of the Calvary Dapis, Church. went down tho
BAY Yesterday on the steamer Bay Queen to see him
off fer Europe. DR.. Macarthur sailed on the Fuerst
bismarck The BAY Queen left the pier u the Whi'e
star Line at O'Clock and steamed over to the Ham
burg American pier, where the Fueist BisnacH was
getting ready to sail. The people on the BAY onoeh
sang My Country. IT'S Of Thee " Blct Dc the Tic
that Bindsr and Aud Lang syneo as the big steamcr
left her pier. The Bav Queen followed the Fuerst
bismarck out beyond sandy Hook luncheon was
served on board and there was music The tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THE NEW CHEF OF PARK POLICE.
4 RELATIVE OF MRS. CROKER PROMOTED OVER
SENIOR OFFICERS To THE PLACE.

SENIOR OFFICERS TO THE PLACE.
II docs not take n Tammany Boar.i bng to raise n
Tammany favorltc to high Office after the orders to
that effect have been issued from Mr.. Cookers head
ouarers In East Fourtecnth-st. This was shown DIV
the action OF the Park Board at Its secret meeting hea
yesterday TO elect police captain and other occrs'
Mr. Croker's candidate, Sergeant Christopher u ,oi-
Inns. was promptly jumped over the heans vi MS
surerors both In length Of service and good record
and made captain OF the lark police force TO NIL inc
vacancy caused by the death o. Captain Thomas bea'S'
on March 20 last Collins Is relative OF Mrs. Croker
and The Tribune predicted May that he would get
the place. The record Of the new captain Is as fol-
lows: lie was born In Ireland about forty yehrs ago
In 1870 Mr. Croker had him made park antcReeper.
In 1885 he was raised TO the rank Of roundsmAh' o
was aftprwar reduced 10 the ranks. Two DAYS before
CAPTAIN Ieatys death and when it wns known that he
coud not recover from his Illness Collins was sud
denly made a roundsman again, and on NAY was as
suddenly and without any apparent reason promoted
to be q sergeant.
There IS already great deal OF grumblng In the
force at such marked favoritsm as the appointment a
Sergeant Collins to the capaincy. To do this inc
Boar! was obliged 10 PASS by Sergcants LOUIS riocH
and James Is. Ferris. These are the ratings OF the
three sergeans In the Civil Service examination lot
promotion james Il. Ferris. 0S.75; g. G. Collins.
0GG2: Louis Flock, 0G.50. The last named sergeant
who was the ranking officer. has been In commnl" Oh
the force since the death OF Captain Beatty and has
record Of twenty five years Of faithful scrv'c'' scr
geant Ferris has also been an efficient onccr ior m'N
years In his present grade.
Commissioner Gallup asked yesterday why
serCeants Flock and Ferris were turned down IN
this bald and barefaced way and Sergeant Collins made
Chief Of the Park Police. lie vinkrd violently as ne
replied You see wanted to introduce new Diood
into the department and we took Sergeant collins DC
cause We thought he was man OF strong Individuality
md was capable of managing large body OF men,
our ideal for u commander Of the force was rc'rcn
cavalry officer who woud look we'll on horseback and
who shonh be a gentleman well. We Couldn't get
such a man, so We took Collins"
Captain Collins Is red faced' ro"hu 'Ho"u ',
uon who looks much older than he admits he lives
a, No : Attorney-st and naturally belongs to the
Tammnny Hall General Committee IN the N niu r TSe
t,ict The salary Of the office Il F-,'JO wear
commissioners appointed RoundSman Michhfi r. Di!'
Ion sergeant 10 ill the vacancy caused by collns ;
promotion, and lntrolman J. W. WILSON 10 " ''""1
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THEE FoRGERs TO GO TO SING s1yc

William f. Carpenter. Oscar Creamer and oscar
Borkman will spend long terms in the pencntlary at
Sing Sing for robblng Dix. Phyfe & Co.. Of No. As
wallst They pleaded guilty when nrnigned before
Judge MARITIME In Part Of the Court OF General scs
sions Wednesday, and yesterday they were brought
into court for sentence. The attorneys for Crcamer
md Bjorkman had made strong plea for their clients
account Of their youth, and 1t was expected that
considerable leniency would be shown In the cases.
But the friends Of the young were disappointed
for Judge MARITIME sentenced Creamer TO serve nine
years Imprisonment and Btorkman five years and six
months. Carpenters sentence also nine years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
RYBiTE IN THE PRICE OF sCGlR.

Philadelphia, June 30.-The notice which has been
issued by the Franklin sugar Refining Company Of
this city, stating that rebate Of eighth OF cene
u pound will be granted 10 the wholesale grocers. will
60 into tomorrow although the reners changer
their quotations yesterday and allowed the rebate
to the jobbers. At present standard graduated u
quoted at 7l8 cents, making the net price. after
allowing the rebate, $40 cents II Is understood
That all the refneries belonging TO the American
sngar Refining Company Sugar Trust Will give tho
same rebate to tho jobbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
1 SCHOONER wRuxED IN THE SOUND.

Port jefferson l.. l.. June 30.-rhc schooner Anadlr.
CAPTAIN smith. sank at o'clock this morning. In tho
sound OF this place. The Anadlr WIS loaded with
crushed rock from TompknS Cove. and wns bound for
Uiverhead. She sprung leak when OIL oldheid and
filed rapidly. sinking IN seventy feet of water. The
captain and the crew succeeded In launching the yawI
without n mishap except TO the cook who fell over
board but was picked up by hi' comrades. They
saved only what they hrl had on Captain smith Was
sole owner of the schooner and had insurance upon
her To add 10 hi. lbs there WAS "a considerable sum
az money In the cabin. which he unable 10 save.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THE COURTS.
SETTING ASIDE AN ASSIGNMENT.

Judge Triax in the supreme Court yesterday hahded
dow, decision setting aside the assignment of the
firm OF D. Levy, Sons Co., on the ground OF frauo.
TIL, firm manufactured neckties and made an assign
ment some time ago. Just previous to the assign
mef they transferred almos all their assets and gave
Judgment 10 members Of the family. After the as
sgnment q brt Their OF the members OF the firm, VINO
hid bought nearly all the goods at the sale continued
business al the old stand md kept tie Old members
OF TIE firm, ostensibly as clerks. NUMBER OF 'ne
-,,,o- ,o,,, In he suIt T., set the assignment aside.
Judge TrIax says that all the acts mentioned snow
that there fraud practised and So the assignments
l. set aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THE IyMiN LINES AMERICAN SHIPS.

James A. Wright, jr., OF the Imam Line, said yes
terday In regard TO the building Of the two SHIPS
fJr the line SO far as know. the contract has not
yet been given ont The company will 20 ahead AMI
build the ships. but the masking OF IA contract OF
such magnitude Is matter OF time. AS soon as tho
contract Is made the City OF NewYoriy and the CITY OF
Paris viii be transferred 70 the American fagn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
AFTER GREENGOODS SWIHDLERS.
POLICE MAKE RAIDS AND CAPTURE LOTS OF
PRINTED NATTER.

POLICE MAKE RAIDS And CAPTURE LUIS UP
PRINTED NATTER.
Police Inspector Conln went 10 Harlem yeS'efu"y
/, make war upon gang Of green goous
md before he returned to his once at lo'''e NV"
quarters In the afternoon h. had ra'deh wv P'''.
In Eighth ave. near Onchundrcd and<Nteehtl-''.' III
which the swindcrS have been printing ihcr circnar''
Va arrests wero made, but many circulars ana bogus
newspaper clippings capur"i ana d'+'fVseu'
Tho swndlcrs have been sending their FOOL n't 'o
nesons I'm many small towns In Southern ann western
states Printed strips Of paper, loorg INK" 'hPP"bS
from newspaper ore used to give 10 ue nh"pinS"
Gated reader the idea that many millions OF uoi'"s
IN counterfeit bank notes were being SOFA III uS wy
every year. one printed story. purPoruhs " VI
Washington dispatch 10 a New-lorK he"sp'P', NC
ci.-es that many millions OF greenbacks had ben
printed from plates stolen from the b"r''u VI ~
craving and Printing ut Washington
The circular lnclU-ed with the printed sips ihV'tc'
customers TO come this city and meet the s"haer''
II was stipulated that arrangements ior INC me'""'
must be made by telegraph. and the S"ihu crs M
ranged TO have kilograms sent 10 them IN tDe cal" o'
shopkcepers I'm upper Elgl,have. Victims WHO came
"a ,his city with the intention 10 buy counterfeit
nancy were Invited 20 take carriage rides with The
sharpers. The carriage used had secret opening IN
tho ho,,om under the seat. Genuine bank notes, me-"
and cri.p ms they came from The banl1s were shown
10 Tie purchasers In the cnrago ana pin''N III !"
sntchel which was thrust unlrr The ~nt' 'h VIC
v .o ,u ferry or rlroad station whore the s~nAHr'
and their prey "a part company ~" catcher uo'r
,h son, vas droppd out Of the carriage. 70 fall into
The hands Of confederate. Another H'ch''' con
timing brick and zone waste paper. was put In iva
,,Ioce through the snmo secret opening by The con
fIernte who worked outside OF tlr cos 'htlhsr'
The swndlcr' took care 10 sec a c cpua 10 d.
covered II any victim returned ne 'puio u"t W.
the police to any building III wiH'h 1e h' p'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
LONG SENTENCE FOR A FLIT-ROBBER

james Wallace who gained the reputation by his
daring deeds Of being the most expert nat-robber In
the country sentenced 10 fourteen yeas
ten months In States Prison by Judge MARITIME In
Part l. OF the Court OF General Sessions. There were
sixtyelght complaints against the prisoner. His
method OF robbing to force his way into apart
ments when the occupants were absent Sometimes
he had All express wagon In which 10 carry of his
plumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THEIR MUSCLES NOT NEGLECTED.

The girls department Of Grammar school NO. H.
No o30 East ,Iouston-st, spent few pleasant hours
Wednesday morning In It's commencement ccie"'o'cs'
posldcs the exercises customary on such occasions,
there were nm exhibition OF calIstherics by the whoe
department, striking "wanddrll' BY twenty girls
all dressed alike, and solo By Miss Florence bermhs
ham. teacher OF music in the school. Eighteen srls
were graduated, and william Jones, ex superintendent
give them parting address Hiram Merritt pi;HlaeI,
ard az the ward trustees there were present Henry
Ii. Haght, DR.. Henry Krolpcifer and Henry Aich'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
LONG ISLAND CITY SCHOOLS CLOSED.

The graduating exercises in the various Long island
CITY schools took place yesterday. Mayor treason
made half dozen speeches during the day ana S'Pr
,n,enaopt sheldon Pardee presented diplomas to the
graduates.
The Long Island City Board Of Education has passcl
resolutions Of censure against Principal Snm'oh' OF
the Fourth Ward primary school, against whom sev.
elal OF his teachers made charges VI uhsehuenahi!
behavior a month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
WINNERS OF TIE PULITZER SCHOLARSHIPS.

Tho Pulitzer prize scholarships have been awarded
TO the following grammar school pupils: samuel F.
Coleman, Grammar school No. %; Francis W. Glib
son. No. 90; George Gombarts, No. %: William F.
Grady, No So; Francis II. J. Paul, No. 90 Anthony
Pugliese. No. 10; James A. Rafferty,, No. 81; Joseph
Ren.nitsky, No. o. Hugo Rupprecht, No. 80 Maurice
simmons, No. %; Carl Tombo, No. Is; John Edgar
Wade No. 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
gIrYCLERs START FOR GREET BERLIN.

The Allan STATE Line steamer State OF Nevada which
sailed for Glasgow yesterday, took out amag her
passengers fourteen young men who are going 10 make
a bicycle tour OF ScGand England and Ireland They
we're George N. Lane, Nelson WrghtingtOn, Edgar
wnghtlngton, william G. Nash, John Taylor Fred
erick Stearns, Charles Jenny, Sturds Coffin. J. C..
Packard d. ). Sanford. samuel scOvllle. jr, william
n. scovile, Frederick T. lockwood and Joseph r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
PROGRESS OF THE COMING COURT MiRrTiL

The court martial OF Chief Engineer Burfettc c.
Gowing was continued at the Navy Yard yesterday.
Several witnesses were called who testified that they
failed 10 observe that he under the innnnce OF
liquor on June q. Others testified to his general
good record Of the last thirty years. The court
adjourned until to-day. when Mfr. Gowins make
statement and the will probably be closed.
The court Will then sum up and send It's findings
to the Secretary OF the Navy for his disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

LONN lSLAND hAlLNOAD.
Patrons OF the Long Island Railroad leaving town
for tho Fourth Of July holiday will ind II advantageous
10 leave calls for baggage at the offices In New York,
foot Of Chsmbcrsst.. Fast River. and foot Of East
1878 BROADWAY: In Brooklyn. FIatbnsh ave. station
and No. 800 Fult0nst. that trunks may be called
for and checked at residence direct for destination,
avoiding thereby the delay Of checking ut stations. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

Dr. BoIIes gave graduating class some kirdly ad-
vice, and Maurice B Blumen'hal addressed imscn 70
the school ana others present. Samuel schumacher
william A. Graham, Patrick j. McCue, samuel d.
Levy and George Mundorf. trustees Of the ward were
ALI there and other visitors were a. g. Anderson ana
A. Thornton Twelve graduates were adInitte" W the
College Of the City Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

for the excursion sold at q 81 each ana ~
pi<,eeds will be devoted to the Fresh Air Fuho VI
purse containing 81 900 handed to Dr. MAG e
Arthur from bis congregation before he boardeo 10
steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
BLAZE AMOyG FIREWORKS.

There wns u slight fire yesterday morning In the
store Of ". p. Howell wholesale dealer In fireworks
ut No. COS Front-st. A box OF Chinese lanterns ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

the second ho,r took fire and there was an ex-
piosion, but employees In the store put out the names
In time to prevent serious damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

Five routes TO the Adirondacks, via Ncw-York Cen.
tral. Zee ticket ngcnt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28
Adylee l,nr nome Dressmaker..

When the amateur dressmaker starts
ON her devNsas N,1sy, she goes forth with
a good deal Of courage, but neglects TO
put her 9rmor on. To be exact, she
knows th;at she is undertaking difficult
thing, but she hopes it will come out all
right and trusts to her luck to pull her
through; OF foresight she has little or
none. Now. home dressmaking is of all
things the most tiresome If the first steps
are wrong. Let us therefore consider
how the amateur who wishes to make
for herself successful waist from u
paper pattern should set about it,
First, don't use just any pattern you
may happen To have. II you are 10 at
tain anything like u moderate degree of
success, the pattern should be at the
start as nearly correct as possible. Now
1t Is very well known that when paper
patterns are cut TO size, they are drafted
TO the size of bust and waist measure
alone, all the other measures bearing a
certain average proportion.
Good drafters are thoroughly ac-
quainted with the average proportion,
ana such people AZ have no difficulty in
buying ready made jackets to fit them
will find no difficulty with n bought
pattern OF proper bust measure. In order
to obtain this proper bust measure. draw
the tape between tho shoulder blades
and above the bust. across the chest.
The measurement usually dan0ninated
"the bust measure" should more proper
ly be termed "ohest measure" The
tapo should DO drawn quite tight, TO give
tho proper size --Leisnre Hours.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28

A cutler In New York displays in his
window colossal carving knife aud
fork that arc said 10 bo tho largest in
the world and probably the most costly,
They were placed there on exhibition a
day or two since. They are upreared in
the window, resting ON the handles. with
the blade and prongs crossed. They all
the entire front OF the window and look
like the arch Of a great gateway, The
knife Is l0is feet long, the blade 10
inches wide. The fork is ~ feet long.
Tho handles were made by the proprietor
Of the store out OF an extra largo pair Of
elephate tnsks. and alono arc worth
over $s00 The knife and fork together
weigh 800 pounds. and are valued at
about @i,5lo The blade OF the knife is
etched with the arms OF the state and
other designs and the ivory handles arc
handsomely carved. philadelphia Led
oar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28

4. n.w.rsabis Case Of Hypnotlsrn CONES
=, rIsbt in a Paris Police Court

A Remarkable Case OF ny
81 IIebt in = Paris Police Court
We read frequently Of judges fainne
oslean dnring the hearing of a case ous
fo, = prisoner to be slumbering peace
fnIly during the whole Of bis trlal Is
probably an unprecedented occurrence.
This curious spectacle was witnessed III
the Tenth police court, Paris wnere :
man named Emil David was charged
with Illegally personating a barris1er
and common swindling
After giving his name In answer 70
the MAGISTRATE, the defendant ceased 10
reply to the question put to him, ano
his counsel explained to the court tna'
David was fast asleep, although Ms
eyes were wide open.
The magistrate was, Of course, rather
suspicious Of such an explanation and
in order to prove that his client was
not shalnming Maitre Raynaud placed
his hands before the prisoners eyes and
drawing them slowly back, caused him
to get up and leap over the barrier
which separated the dock from the
court. He was led back to bis seat,
but it was found quite impossible to
awake him.
The trial, however, was proceeded
with and Maitre Raynaud, in David's
defense, explained that he was high
ly hysterical hypnotic subject, and
that at times he would remain for long
periods in what is known as the "auto-
matte ambulatory" stage of the disease
This means that the patient, although
in state of complete somnolence, acts
like an ordinary individual, and car
travel, carry on a conversation or play
cards without any one suspecting that
he is asleep On awakening, however
he is entirely unconscious of what be
has done while In that condition.
This David on one occasion Travelled
from Paris to Treyes without being
conscious of doing so, and on recover
ing his senses discovered that he hac
lost his overcoat, with sum of money
in one of the pockets.
He had no recollection as to wher'
he had left the garment, but som'
months later, on telling his story to
surgeon at the Hotel Dieu, the latte
artificially threw David into a state o
hypnotic sleep, during which he ex
planned the position and number of th'
room In hotel at Troyes where h'
had left the coat. The landlord wa
communicated with and the stor.
found to be perfectly correct.
The hearing of the case was termi
mated some time before David could b.
awakened, and the passing of the sen
tence was delayed for two hours, a
the court did not wish to condemn
sleeping man.
Finally, when he recovered his senses
the prisoner was informed that on &C
count of his extraordinary Temperament
his offense would be visited only witt
a penalty of one months imprison
ment. Belfast News Letter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28

1t was a noticeable fact that large
percentage of the Union League mem
bers who waited In the club assembly
room Tuesday night were rosy checked
and bald headed. A we'll known doc
tor, who was in the room and who ia
as bald as billiard ball himself, took
occasion to explain the singular matter
by remarking:
The scalp and the stomach are so
closely connected that the condition OF
one easily exerts a strong influence on
the other. Hair falls out because the
scalp is feverish. A man who loves to
eat and drink the best he can get Is
very apt to have feverish stomach.
If he keeps this up the fever is perma-
nently impaired to the scalp and the
hair falls out. Show me a rosy checked
man with a bald head, and I'll show
you a person who loves to live well,
and who has an inexhaustible fund o!
good nature. They like fun and ex-
Observation-Disclosures Press,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28
Gnoa Manner. ut noms.

The presence OF good manners is no
whore more needed or more effective
than in the household, aud perhaps no
where more rare. Whenever the IA,
miliarity exists there Is tendency "a
loosen the check upon selfish conduct
which the presence OF strangers involun-
tarily produces Many persons who are
kind and courteous in company arr
rude and careless with those whom they
love best Emerson says, Good man
ners are made up of pretty sacrifices, =
and certainly nothing can more thor
oughly secure the harmony and peace of
the family circle than tho habit of max.
Ing small sacrifices one for another.
Children thus learn good manners in
the best and most natural way. ano
habits thus acquired will never leave
them. Courtesy and kindness will never
lose their power or their charm, while
all spurious limitations Of them are to
he despised. Halls Journal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28
snners,itIop An UnraII.

Superstition takes on some very
peculiar forms in Hawaii, said T. L.
Martins, of Honolulu. ''For instance,
some of the natives believe that If they
cross the threshold of the royal palace
with the left foot first train of bad
luck will follow them in some way
either in health or business. And a
great furore was raised among the ma
tives when the United States warship
Charleston steamed into the harbor at
Honolulu. The average Hawaiian
would as soon welcome the sight of an
ocean Of hot lava pouring over the
country from Mauna Loa as to see a
foreign warship anchor in the great
harbor. The natives believe a warship
brings bad luck, To their minds the
arrival OF the Charleston brought some
mysterious train of circumstances that
caused the sudden death of the prince
regent. Chicago Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28
Japanese Dancing Girls.

Your correspondent saw the dancing
girls of Kioto, A more perfect picture
could hardly be revealed anywhere
They are called the mako and are the
prettiest little specimens of budding
japanese girlhood They are rosy
Tipped and black eyed, with comely
and delicate features, tiny hands and
feet and possessing an air of graceful
modesty and innocence rarely seen on
any stage AS for their coiffure, 1t is a
miracle of japanese hairdresser's skill.
Their costumes are aglow with scarlet,
light blue, white and gold, in robes Of
great length, adorned with flowers and
coral. Fans, of course, play a prominent
part in the intricate gestures of the
mako. The dance illustrates an elab-
crate measure of woven PAGES and
waving hands, such as Vivien may have
trodden In the wild wood of Broccoli
ande. Baltimore American.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28

81 see report of the peculiar con
duct of child after being bitten by a
cat" said Dr. i w. Thudheld 'Srhe
child Is said 70. move staalthily about
the house, to luew and TO do other
things which resemble the acts of "A
common Tabby For my part, be-
ieve the statement is purely imagina-
tive. IL comes from the idea that one af
fected with hydrophobia initiates dog
That is a common delusion. with rs lit
tie foundation AS other delusions
'lt IA true that a person sometimes
seems to bark, but what is called bark
Ia due 10 an intense pain of the throat
and the difficulty Of speaking, The
same cause produces the dislike OF all
kinds Of liquid--a dislike which tho pub.
lilo in general imagine is confined to
water. This iS tho true theory about
hydrophobia upon which so much igno-
rance at present prevails. Louis
Globe Democrat.