davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Eal in honor Of the Infanta Enlaie, Madison square
Garden Concert Hall. evening.
Brooklyn Jockey club races. Grave'cnd. 2'3o p m
Custom House investigation, Barge Once lo'~ D. H.
New.York Philadelphia baseball game, Polo "Iouhd''
4 y II.
Annual parade OF Brooklyn Sunday-schools
Rand Transit Commissioners, william Sein"ays house
p III. ,, - o.,
Parents, Association OF America United Charities Bud
Ing. s rs D.
Cooper Union ement evening.
Field Chapter Phi Delta Phi Fraternity dinner, CarNs'
evening. 49, 1890
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club anniversary NO. 40 fhth'
ave. 3 D. IN.
Police Board meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
prySJay BOyDS AND THE NAILS.

The Russian postal authorities have given notice
that on and after June - bonds OF the Russian
Government vii be liable to customs duties. both
when Imported into exported from Russia. also
that II discovered the mails In country the
amount Of % per cent Of their value will Do retained
as a penalty. Packages ADDRESSED to Russia which
are known TO contain such bonds will consequently
bc refused wien offered for mailing ut the Dostoicc
either as registered ordinary matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
NEWARK.


In the courts Yesterday Justice OF the Peace Philip
SOmmer pleaded guilty TO second Indictment lor
extoriOn. He placed on trial on still aho'her
Indictment for eXtoron and assault and battery the
complainant being Max Feldman living In Commerce
ST., who alleged that Sommcr uiJus'ly committed
him to Jail and took $50 from him on charge OF
which he was innocent. The defence was that the
money had been given TO Fcldman's counsel. during
a recess OF the court the jurymen went ont TO diher'
and two jurors observed walking WIN Iheodorc
Volz a constable Of SOmmcr's court. who was con
yicpd on Wednesday of obtaining money under lalNe
representation SOmmer and his son joined the
party and they all entered Il beer shop ana had
drinks An officer was sent from the court 10 see
II an attempt made TO tampcr with tn" jury.
Mr. Mecker testified that he was married Septem-
her o. 1855 His wife. he said, had an ung0vornabie
temper. and she made life so unpleasant for MIN That
he at one time threatened to blow out his brains.
several nights after they had retired she would get
up. light The gas. open the windows and pull The
covers from the bed. Then she would 90 down into
the cellar and hide. one night the witness found
her lying on the ground in the cellar clad In her
nichdress She did this. the witness said, because
he would not comply with every request she made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
Established 1901.
HANK
STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
IS En-t 9th ~.
Altering. rclaying. etc.
COLI MBTi COLLEGE NOTES.

The class Of '0j school Of Arts, Columbia College.
at It's last recitation with Professor John d. Quack
cnhos who lately resigned. presented to him silver
lnt-stand and tray. The annual Joint debate between
the 90 Law school society and the Barnard Lltcrrv
Association has been postponed. The sophomore
The 20 Columbian board mas been elected as fol.
lows Arts-lav,on, cnwn. Mason, Reyes. street
Mines-MnIn Shr.dy. Ludlam. Sturgis and Kirby.
Lawson wa, elected chairman, Main secretary and
o. lrranllrrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE Y
Jersey CITY.

The Penns ylvana Railroad Company yesterday APP
piled to the Street and Water Board to have IL Iacatc
Pearl-st This little street Is between Washington
and Warren sts., on the north side OF the Tahroad
tracks lis is about that Of ten city lots ana
AT the north side Of the street Hugh Leses Doer
works and other business places. The company wants
possession of this that II may be filled III ana
raised on level with the elevated tracks. Then the
company will build round house on 1t. Inc prop.
Water commissioners that If the street Is vacated and
filled in 1t will utterly ruin their property. Inc APP
plication OF tl- railroad company was laid over by
Tho commicS ionprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
ORANGE.

The domestic infelices OF the family OF Robert
Appleton. real estate dealer Of East Orange and
New-York has aroused the ivelicst interest In the
Oranges. where he is well known. Mr.. Appleton
yesterday by Tribune reporter and said
that on account Of his two sons he would prefer
not TO make a statement. lie said that he had spent
large sums Of money in the attempt to have his
wife cured Of her mental troubles Mrs. Ida IIaslam.
Mrs. Appleton's mother, was also seen nj her home
and she denied that there had been no suit for
divorce begun. On the contrary she asserted that
the suit had been begun by Howe a llummel and
for absolute divorce and $1,000 cash. Tins
had been the point OF being settled several tires
as Mr.. Appleton had not contested II. but she
understood that 1t now at standstn on account
OF the inability Of Mr. Appleton 10 ct the money
she asserted daughter had never been insane
and never confined I'm an asylum. but admitted
that her mind had been unhingcd on the subject Of
the Christian Scientists. aid that she had been Tor "A
time In a private retreat on Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT NERNON.--Thc re cnations OF Aldermen
David c. Curtis. Health Officer stuart Il. Carlisle
and Corporation Counsel Frank y. Glover offered to
Mayer Liush al the meeting NJ the CoThan t0ln'll
on Wednesday night. die not cansc mn.h surprise
regret among the people. All Of the officials are
Republicans. Tho resignation of Alderman Curtis has
been long talked Of and lie has Withheld II until
now at the earnest solicitation OF his friends The
election OF few days ago resulted In making the
Board of Aldermen a lie politically, and one or two
OF the Democrats elected said to have declared
their purpose worry tho Republican members. rather
than do any business, aud to hllbuster upon In
pOrtant measures. Mr. Curtiss successor Will prob
ably be David ). Williams lawyer OF considerable
practice DR.. Carlisc'S resignation was due in great
part TO the labor required OF him. The city was never
IN good >anituy CONDITION ~ now, tid Ia 90
This d. carlisle has been fearless and made many
enemies by it, Dr.. 4. L. Banning WAS ccnimcl rs
Dr. Carlsles successor, ana he will carry on he work
of the city and also maintain the cholera camp
reservation secured by DR.. Carlisle year ago for an
mated by Mayor Brush to snccoei Mr. Glover, VIII
be confirmed.
Policeman Embcr saw two burglars attempt to get
into the house of F.. ". Fisk. who j. an Alderman
a an early hour yesterday morning The thieves
procured IA ladder from yard Il lew doors from
Alderman fisk's house. ard placing II under second
story window began 10 climb up 10 the window when
the, Ember. they Jumped from the ladder and
into a churchyaId adjoining Alderman Fisks house
They DISCHARGED shots at the officer. neither Of
which took effect. Policeman Embcr drew his re-
burglars. however. got away. IN heiI flight one OF
them dropped thirty-eieht- calbre American bull
-.avolver. From the fact that they left a trail
Of blood 1t is believed that one OF them was shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
IT WILL SURELY BE A BIG PARADE.

THOUSANDS OF sUNDAY-sCHOoL CHILDREN TO
lie REVIEWED BY THE GOVERNOR
The 65 900 children connected with the schools In
the Brooklyn sunday-school Union will have the'r
anniversary exercises and parades today In oozei
different parts OF the city. The arrangements ha'o
been made by Grand Marshal Charles r.. Ieale anu
his aids, each OF the divisions having m"rsha
and a finer showing than ever before Is anticipated
II the weather is clear. For the first ume 'he
parades will take place on FRIDAY, rs 'he 'e"'"i'
in public private schools objected 10 s'sins up
Wednesday as holiday as 1t interiered WIN ''e
work for the rest OF the week. The Guy ian anu
church bells will ring at IL a.n II the weather
permits paradng.
Tho prospect Park division, composed OF thirty
schools and 10000 children. will march on the
greens ward Of the Long Meadow In the PARK NJ 10
D. m. where the bright costumes OF the 'houSaiius
OF children and their gay banners VIII anoru
nleasng contrast % Of the grass ana trees
Covernor Flower will be In Brooklyn to-day and will
occompany MAYOR Body to DR.. Talmage's Taber
oce where they will address the schools assembling
there at o:15 p.m They Will then be driven 10
Prospect Park where they Will review the RANKS OF
the children as they march in double column between
lines laid out by gudons past the reviewing stand
with an army OF spectators surrounding the Long
Meadow, where the parade will take place
The marshal OF the Prospect Park division Is
David Clark Beatty, and amcng the thirty schools
will be those OF the lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
the First Reformed, the Second Presbyterian 'he
Memorial Presbyterian, the Sixth Avenue BAPTIST ana
the Eighteenth Street Methodist churches inc
Heights DIVISION led by Dwight Studwell will parade
In the principal streets on the Heights Inc
Clinton Avenue division Will parade In Chn'oh-aVe'
led by Foh's Band, and will have 10000 In hne Ihe
Bedford Division parades in Gates and Grand ayes.
Carroll Park will be filled by the children OF the
South Brooklyn schools, and Tompkns Park by
those OF its vicinity. Exercises will be held In 100
churches at p. M, before the parades, at whlch
the anniversary hymns will be sung ana addresses
made by prominent ministers and others. There VIII
be refreshments at the meeting places OF the various
schools after tine paradcS over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mrs. Kate Corr, the divorced wife OF detective,
who has been instrumental in leading several police
men away from their duty was sent to the House OF
the Good Shepherd yesterday for three months
Controller Corwn refuses to approve OF the con-
tracts for street lighting because the number OF lamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
LONG ISLAND.


FLATBCSII.-Wlliam +. Byrncs, patient at the
F1atbush Insane Asylum, escaped Tuesday night
and led his keepers a lively chase ill yesterday
afternoon. Byrnes had the liberty OF the grounds
and watching his opportunity when the guards were
not looking, stole out at the rear Of the building.
A score OF the keepers were sent out to scour the
country. bnt Byrnes could not be found At noon
Yesterday the asylum authorities were told that
Byrncs was at the home Of his brother. No 1913
Modest. GrccnpOnt. lie told his brother that he
had found a twO-dollar bill and had started out TO
have good time with it,
Byrnts Is a harmless patient, thirtv-twO years
Old ard suffers from delusOns Of various kinds.
The ANNUAL anniversary Of the five Protestant sun
day schools Of the town took place yesterday. OvNr
the principal streets. The exercises were held at
the old Dutch Reformed Church In fatbu,h-avc.
where the Rev. Dr. &. l.. Wells the Rev. ID. W. Couch
the Rev James l.. Hall and the Rev. Thomas Bergen
delivered addresses After the exercises the scholars
marched to their respective churches where refresh
mcnts served.
BABYLON.-The body Of a male child. about two
days old, was found In bundle Of clothing Al me
bottom Of pond the estate OF Alfred Wags'af,
bundle a piece Of brown wat"reI SIX inside
were womap's shirt wais'. six silk stockings; the
lower half Of a white peiticoat trimmed with fine
lace; SIX kid gloves, leather girflc with metal
clasp. silk umbrella case, mans white sock. ana
plaid undcrShirt The articles al OF fine
quality y direction Of Coroner f. + Moore OF slip.
DIR. W. W. lIewlcts made autopsy on the body.
into the pond. There are marks the neck showing
that strangulation the death. The child
had blue eyes and dark hair Where IL from,
or how 1t got into the pond, IS mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
~. "a, rs AND 80 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.

In submitting samples Of your pro.
duction for the next Spring season,
please spare us the trouble of looking
at any fabric that You cannot warrant
to be absolutely all wool and fast color.
We accept nothing that will not stand
our acid-boiIing test to detect cotton,
and severe, outdoor exposure for
color-test. Goods must also be as
strong as the weight of fabric will
allow.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
arTrh, EEE TwFnfsS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..

f.. & w. "OCTA." "SuATTEMUE." +. d w
Either style II you wear low collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

DR.. Sanford's Liver invigoratcr H. vegetable
for biousness constipation Indigestion. It
thousands annually-Try 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
6O-62 West 23d st
HOME NEWS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNSWICK Il. winans. o. Baltimore CLAN
rxnov-rohn Newell OF Chicago. FIFTH AVENUE
Senator George H. Erwin, Of Pot dam, " Y. and Ohar'S
r. Ycrkcs Of Chicago. MURRAY Hiif-A E"e'ker
Banks Of Albany. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ernor w. H. Halle. Of Massachu-ett-. NlCIOl'lA-HAh'
MS Tayior Unlt.d States Minister u Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
Announcements

LUXURY FOR TOURISTS
Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder, metal boxes,
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. 25 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

Browns Camphoratcd Saponaccous Dcntifrice
the best tooth powder world for preserving the
teeth. "Rc:rc.hing and delicious. % cents boc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
REMOVAL.

Diseases Of tho Nervous System, Geno rnary Organs
Inpotcncy and Sterity. Hours, 10 l. TO ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

J. w. JOHNSTON, JIG NASSAU-ST.,
Hetween Ecckman and Ann sts.,
also $40 Sxth-ave., above I'D 81.
DRESS SHIRTS, MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
Many yesrs ct goo Grand1t
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-19
CHOLERA AT HAMBURG.
The City Again Infected with the Plagu
The Disease at Other PLACES.

The City Again Infected with the Plague
The Disease at Other Places.
HAMBURG. Sept. 1S.-The health officials
of this city admitted this evening that
there have been twelve cases of cholera
here since the 18th of the month. From
otheS sources il Is learned that from the
18th to date nine suspected cases of cholera
have been reported to the health officials.
and that they now admit that all of them.
after meteorological examination, turned
out to be Asistio cholera. Five
of these cases proved fatal to-day.
and there have been. in addition. three
further deaths from cholera. Four deaths
have occurred In the suburb of Saint
George and one IN Saint PauII. Cases of
illness are scattered through various parts
OF the city. The authorities ara taking en-
ergetIc measures TO prevent a spread of
the disease.
The people of this city we're greatly sur
prised aud alarmed at the news that there
had been u number of cholera cases. There
was no suspicion of the disease In the city
until the official announcement was made
by the health authorities tonight. The
general health OF the city Ia declared to be
good, although lately the number
of cases of diarrhes has been greater
than usual. owing TO the large
consumption OF cheap fruit All tho
0letIlcte VI tue City are euppllcu Win ROOu
filtered water. There have been number
OF deaths reported in which the victims
sucoum bed shortly after being taken sick.
One person died SIX hours after he was at
tackled. The friends of the dead could not
explain the cause of death and the doctors
were also mystified. The authorizes
have taken tho greatest care of the
sanitary condition OF the city
since last year. Houses in whioh per-
sons have died from suspicious disorders
are immediately dlsinfeeted, and watch
has been kept since 1872. An excellent
barracks which mas been erected for the
reception of cholera patients. will be put
In Immediate operation, and the larger
hospitals are in readiness for patients.
Most of the cases that have been disoov-
cred were in the suburbs. One fatal case
has occurred in the general hospital. One
OF the patients Is n Japanese steward of q
vessel which came here from Antwerp.
The weather here to-day is cool and windy.
ROME. Sept. 1S.-One fresh case of cholers
and one death were reported here yester-
day. In Palermo there were fifteen fresh
cases and nine deaths in the tweDty-four
bonrs ending at midnight. In LeghOrn
five fresh cases and two deaths were re-
ported yesterday.
The HAGUE. Sept. 1S.-The first case of
Asistic cholera to be discovered here was
reported to-day.
CAIRO. Sept. 1S-There was a death from,
cholera here yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-19
Cable Notes.

The Gear on Sunday inspected two Rus
sian war ships which sailed yesterday for
Cadiz, IN order To- Join the new Russian
Mediterranean squadron.
Negotiations are IN progress which will
result. before the expiration of the present
English mail contract, In daily steamer
service between southampton and New
York.
DIR. Zintgraff. the well-known explorer
has been banished from the Cameroons for
two years. in consequence of criticisms
he has ms,io of German methods of deal
ing with the natives. The decree against
Dr. Wolff has been rescinded.
The Pope has sent n letter TO Mgr. Satolli
the paDal legste to the United States IN
which he treats of American religious
questions. Among other things referred
TO in the letter he gives expression the
satisfaction he feels at tho union of th q
American clergy that has been completed
through the efforts of Mgr. Sstoiii.
An official dispatch received from Darres.
SalaaIn. near Zanzibar. q port of German
East Africa. says that the stronghold of
the Wahepes III UgogO has heen storned
by u German colonial foroe. The Eghtlng
was severe. and LieutenGnt Fleishbach was
killed. and Lieutenant Ritchter was
wounded during the engagement.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-19
RIOBOMBARDED AGAIN
The Rebels, Seemingly, Have Not
Yet Captured the City.
Shells Thrown for Three Hours When
the Insurgent Fleet Sailed Away
Cholera at Hamburg.

LONDON, Sept. ia mercantile firm
here has received telegram from Rio do
Janeiro. saying that Congress has decided
TO SIT until Sept %. The foreign bankers
in the city have ogreed TO suspend busi-
ness until the crisis shall end. The
bombardment of the city to-day lasted
three hours. The forts replied with great
effect The steel cruiser Republic. the
fastest of the Brazilian naval vessels.
forced passage across the bar last night.
and. alter severe fight with
the forts. got away to the south.
She is supposed TO have started to Santos
for the purpose OF blockading the port.
Immediately after the bombardment the
AGuidaban. with the rest OF the insurgens
fleet. sailed south ward. The fleet Is ex-
pected to blockade shortly all the ports
Douth of Rio do JaDeiro.
LONDON, Sept IS.-Sir Edward Grey,
Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreign
Office in the House OF Commons. this after
noon said that the British consul at Rio
do Janeiro reported that trade at Rio was
paralyzed; that it was imp possible to unload
csrgoes for want of labor and lighters.
neutral warshiDs were endeavoring &c
prevent further bombardment of the city.
WAsHINGToS. Sept. 1S-The State De-
psrtment confidently expected to receive
some word from Minister Thompson. o.
Brazil. to-day, but up TO a late hour TO-
night nothing had been heard. Secretary
Gresham is unable TO account for the lack
of inflammation
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-19
PLAYING AT WAR.
sham Battle Fought by austrian Troops

Sham Battle Fought BY Austrian Troops for
the AInusem-nt OF Roy atty.
GUENS. Sept. 1S.-Tbe maneuyers of the
Austrian army began to-day in the pres
ence OF q most brilliant gathering of Dota-
BILE personsges. The meeting is a specially
important one and will be conducted on q
more extensive scale than was the recent
great assemblage of German troops at
Metz. which was given extra significance
by the presence of the Italian Crown
Prince as the special guest of Emperor
William. More than thirteen thousand
troops are gathered here 10 take part in the
maneuvers. and in the exercises to-day all
the latest devices in the art OF warfare
were put in use. These included the tele-
phone, the field railway, the balloon and
the bicycle. and very satisfactory results
were obtained. The principal figures
on the feld--the Emperors of Aus
tria and Germany, the Duke of
Connaught and the King OF Ssxonv-
watched the movements OF the troops with
the greatest interest. Tho forces were dI-
Vlded into two armies anu a battle WAS
fought on the same lines thai would be
foughtin actual warfare No knOwledg gs
was impaired In al vance 20 either army of
the proposed metbod OF ttAck of the other
ana the only Information that could DO
learned of the Intentions of the enemy was
obtained by scouts. The only order the
commanders OF the respective bodies had
to meet the enemy. 90 guard the sup
plies and prevent surprise. as they would
In the case of contact with a resl enemy
The town of Guenz was captured today
By the cavalry division of tho southern
army. VIII ch advanced from Syria and met
the division of the northern army's cav
airy. consisting of 1900 horse and three
batteries. n fe " miles south OF Gueuz. The
northern force was at first successful but
10 was finally driven back by the infantry
force which ACCOMPANIED the southern di-
vision of cavalry. Twenty thousand
soldiers of the southern army nd-
vaneed through Guens this aft
ernoon. and occupied rho villages
situated mile north of the town. The
engaEement OF the riy al cavalry forces W es
Intensely exciting. The EmperOrs and
their party were delight-d with tn. action
Of the horsemen. The battle lasted ak
D0nrs. and came too near real fighting TO
plras- the PARTICIPANTS. but it vastly
divrrting to the spectators. Several serious
accidents occurred TO the cavalrymen
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-19
Messages from the Sea.

HALIFAX. n. S.. Sept. 1S.-A barrel head
with a message written on it in lead PEN
oil was found near the mouth of tho harhor.
telling of the loss of the schooner Senator
Frye. of Gloucester. Mass. The message
states the crew of fourteen men went down
With the vessel. ali hands being drowned.
LIVERPOOL. sept. 1a-A bottle containing
two strips of thin wood OH which was
written. "Al hands slost--Naronic; no time
10 say more" has been found in the Mer-
sey. The bottled strips may refer TO the
lost White Star freight steamship. but
then. again. the writing on the strips may
be the work OF bottle crapks." whose
stupid alleged jokes are frequently found
floating In these waters.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-19

Tho Champions Defeated by Cleveland
Cincinnati Wins from Baltimore.

Tho Champions Defeated by Cleveland
Cincinnati Wins from Baltimore.
1T CtncinnGh- attendance. 200OJ HE
Cincinnati. ...3 1 L o o IL 1
Batimore....2 D D % o 0-6 10 o
Batteries-King and Vaughn; Hawke and Rob-
inson.
at Pias5Hrg attendance. 95O.) HE
Pittsburg 90 o y o %
Brooklyi.....o l o . o l 10 Is =
Batteries-Terry, Ehret and Earle; Kennedy
ana Daily.
At Chicdgo-t attendance. 500 H. T.
Chicago .---..---.o % o. 10 1
Batteries-Abbey and Kittredge; stockdale
and Mcclure.
At CIerc!and-( attendance. 8O0.) HE
Cleveland A o o o IL 10 9
Boston 30 o o y o-6 Ii o
Batteries -Gunson and Virtue: stivetts and
Camel.
Al Louisville attendance, 2,000) H. E.
Louisville 30 q o , Oslo y
New York..O o ) o o o-6 5 >
notwithstanding and Grim; Rusie and
Miligan.
At 81. LoMis--(Attendance 973J He
ST Louis. % q o = - o O-6 5
Philadelphia. o o o o 90 O-S y
Ba;teres-Hawley aud Twineham; Taylor,
MEG innis and Clements.