davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
DRIVEN FROM HOME ~ THEIR NIGiITcLoTHf

while the Waterman employed In the machine s'oi
Of Charles Rowland, at No. 112 Green-St, Broohs" H.
was making his rounds OF the building early ycs'eruaS
morning he dropped the kerosene lamp WHICH ~
carried Tho lamp exploded ana the burning OIL COY
cred his clothing lie managed to extiDguish his bum
ing clothing and then urriedly sent In an alarm Whel
the iircmen arrived. the flames had spread through
the building which Is threestory b1ck, ana COM
municsted with the thrcestory frame tenementnousc
No. ia Green-st. All the occupants OF the mousse
were asleep at the time, and when awakened were
compelled TO fee for their lives In their ni:h'ciohes'
The flames were extnguished before they had com
municatcd to the adjoining houses The loss on me
machine shop f. estimated NJ $4,000, $4,000 OF the
loss 1enc on machinery The occupants OF the tene-
me- mt house lose II 600 on furniture The building
was dafaged 10 the amount Of 300. The Waterman
was paIniully burned about the face ana hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
SAVED FROM A FIERY DEATH.

Bordcntown, n. j., May THE Mickle mansion
In Farnsworth.avc. occupied by John Lamb was
partly destroyed by fire this morning MISS fior
cncc Lamb was carried by the firemeh UNCONSCIOUS
from the burning house. The IRE Is suPposeu ~
have been caused By defective fue. LOSS @-'ooo
no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR SAILORS.

Spccial services were held yesterday ni,erloo.
the Young Mems Christian Association han, and
third st. and Fourth-ave. The petty o ,,. -.rs
sailors of the English ships Blake ana ""s" ,.r,
invited to he present large number OF hr'' son,
responded TO the invitation. Inc $50 tho mas
~" .u.v ", tho nloke and other short talks ~,
Association Hall has been visited by large n" s.vs
Of sailors Of all nationaliues since the hee''
been In the North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
DOES Mr.. CARNEGIE WANT THE PLANT I,

Baltimore. May : CpcclaD.-I Is reported that An
drew Carnegie and two officers OF his steel companies
last week quietly visited sImrrow-s Point and made
a careful inspection Of tn Maryland Steel Company's
works. and were particularly interested in the deep
water facilities, the mammoth shears and the ship
building yard. The Carnegics are believed To be
looking for tidcwater site for receiving material
and doing steel and Iron work for marine building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

covery" that they guarantee 1t in all diseases
that come from a torpid liver or impure
blood. AS n blood cleanser, flesh builder,
and strength-restorcr, nothing like tho " Dis
covery is known 10 medical science Dys-
pepsia Indigestion, Biliousness, and the most
stubborn Skin, Scalp, or Scrofu!ous Aircc-
tons, quickly yield 70 its purifying and
cleansing properties. IL it doesn't benefit or
cure, You have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

I-g, of tho ionilist ticket ard in bringing about
Congressional and county fusion for the PuTroSa ,n ID
taking the electoral vote from the Kclubclns ".u
in securing the Legislature which plan su'cP'u.,,.'
elected TO the United states Senate January -
1893 TO III the uncXpr,d term OF senator Ii"ii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
D orrrpFD 81 A WESTERN BANK.

Quincy. H., May IN answer TO secretary
-, rocont request for gold from National
800 in ,bc West the Kicker National Bank OF
,%s dty has rendered by telegraph to the Secretary
- cha Treasury 100000 In gold coln and expects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

~, Work The efficiency Of the present force their
noOesty attention to business allegations of favort
,Sm ' to importers and kindred subjects. will form
the basis Of the invest'sa'loh' secretary '"rnSn,
while a mc nns That 10 men he will appoint must
quanc"ron' pot fny determined upon the personnel
.,,p,iffp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
4 MILITIA COMPANY ORGANIZED.

SaIanac Lake, y. y. May IA military com
pany has been organized here With v. /. Mannl,
captain. lie organization viii SOON be taken int,
the National ;uard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

GILSEY-Darby Bergn. member Of the Canadian Par.
lament. GRAND-Aldacc i. Walker, OF Chicago aud
Hamilton Disston. OF Philadelphia. HOFFMAN-E1.
mundo j. Plaza secretary OF the Mexican Legation at
Washington HOLLAND-Baron Kunowski Of q rnsny.
wINDsOR-.senerai Sandman. OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

For Collie, Diarrhea, Dysentery. Cholera
Pierces Compound Extract Of Smart Weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
EUROPE AND AMERICAN FOOD PROJECTS.

Washington. May 7.--Coloncl e. J. Murphy the rep
reScnaiVc Of American maize In Europe. ms returned
10 this country for u few weeks leave and Ia enable
Secretary Morton 10 confer with him In regard 10 his
work abroad and the best means for It's future prose
cuton. Colonel Murphy speaks enthusiastically OF
the corn work I'm Europe and feels especially On
couragcd by the interest aroused IN Denmark on the
subject Moreover. the conditions existing there seem
likely - j" found also I'm sweden and Norway. But
II IS not In alone that Colonel Murphy IS Inter
cStcd. He says:
An Tie wine consumed IN She norhornm0Si conn
tries Of Europe has to from France SPAIN
Italy and certain parts OF G"rnlny, and no doubt
for many years 10 come these people may excel us
in the Manufacture Of the h.ehr, priced wines, but
for wines Of comparatively nodcrat" price We can
already rival the manufacturers u southern Europe
In quality, and am quite that we can lay them
down in the ports Of Northern Europe at "A cost which
Will enable TO rival them IN price. Considering
the cheapncss Of ocean tram poriatlon and the cx
traordnary excellence &. fruits, such ~ Cali
forna and Florida oranges. prnnes. .gs and iai,ns
] satisfied that W" can secure good 4 arkrl for
these products Also In the face IL The conp"ou of
Mediterranean countries. 'hink that II the Srcre.
tary of Agriculture were empowered 10 cst.l fish "A
European bureau for the Introduction ~ An crcun
agricultural prOlncs very great deal Of good could
De accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

TO INVESTIGATE NETWORKS CUSTOM House
Washington. May 7.--ccrctary Carlisle has decided
to appoint committee Of three prominent mon
familiar with the inrlcaclcs OF the tariff law and
Custom House methods, 10 make thorough and
complete investigation Of the Custom House Ap.
prnlser's Stores and Naval Office at the port NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

For a clear hend
AND steady nerves take
Bromo- SETTER. Trial bottle. l0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
4 RECORD
twentY-nYA years

~ INV CAtD
OF twenty-five years
OF cures is mado by
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
In all blood disorders,
this remedy has num-
bered its cures by the
thousands. Years
OF uninterrupted sue
cess long ago led the
proprietors to sell
this remedy as no
other blood purifier
can be sold. They
have so much conf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
CAPT. GALLAGHER'S PRAYER.
But for 1t He Might Not Have Acquired
His Fortune.


An action brought by Rebecca Gallagher and
others against John Mcknight and others
came UP yesterday before Judge Truax in the
Superior Court. The suit is one in eiectment.
and concerns the ownership OF certain prop
erty In SCANNED street and large interests in
Philadelphia. The testimony Is OF peculiar
kind.
In 1853 Capt. James +. Gallagher killed 9
British officer In the fight at Vinegar Fill. Ire
land. He was pursued by English soldiers
and sought refuge up chimney. While in
this hiding place James became prayerful. and
he extemporized prayer which he kent re-
heating He was not discovered. and always
attributed his escap" to the prayer. suisse
,Iuently he was smuEGled aboard n sailing
Vessel and reached TINS country. where he
pTospeIed. Remembering MS singular de-
Iverance from his enemies hallaGher han the
"A cross of gold, which he wore attached TO q
nhain about his neck until he died
gallagher made monhi IN rea esthte Trans
actions He had four c1ildren; Patrick; John.
Molly. and James, latTb'k hsu SIX children;
John had two Molly had three and James had
four Johns two sons. ,Sohn NJ. and James G.
married and their heirs are the heirs-at-law
to- day. James q. became a sea captain and
aboard the shin Odessa, Jlen lyinE In New ork
harbor he made VIII leaving AZ ms eHects
brother John and John s vile hooecea should
he cut off without cent ...,
John died few wears ago and " Is his Vile
Rsbecca who sues for eIectnent, alleging that
her husband was the next ot KIN ana entitled
TO all the property Of which James q, died
possessed he being without issue. The prop
erty went 10 the children OF Patrick. and they
are now in possession
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
say. Actor sloan treated He. Cru.IIy

William II. Sloan, an actor in 1892" gave
$500 bail yesterday on an order OF arrest issued
by Judge Bookstayer OF the Court OF Common
Pleas in an action brought by Rosita Dolores
Sloan for separation on the grounds OF
cruelty and abandonment. They were mar
Tied at Camden. \. j., on April Is. 1891. Her
maiden name was Rosita Dolores de Beau
palma His conduct she says. up to three
weeks ago. when he left her has been tyTan-
hleai, In November 1891. while she was m at
Providence. he went to live with Mary A. King.
also ralled Alice SAMSON. Mrs. Sloan AYERS
that her nus tried 10 choke her on seyeTal
occasions Last June. she declares he had
her arrested for trying to stab him, hut she
he makes so week.
Rose L; Goldberg obtained from Judge Book
stHyeT decree OF absolute divorce from samuel
Goldberg yesterday She gets so a week per
mauent alimOny and the custody on their
child Goldberg is an aDpointes Of Justice
Van Brunt Of the supreme Court, and divides
his time between netlng as secretary for that
opinions He did not defend the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
CHASED By THE Ex-JASITREss.
Mr.. Candee Fiaes from His Sehooiroou
Before Mrs. kopt's Shiny Stick.


Before Mrs. Kopps Shiny Stick.
German woman. resides In a cottage adjoining
the public school In this village. Mrs. Kopt
was ianitress OF the school building until re-
Gently. Since losing her place she has not
felt very kindly toward tho principal Homer
I. Candee whom she blsmes for its loss
few days ago one OF the window panes IN
Mrs. Kopfs house was broken. Feeling con-
fldent that 1t was the work OF q mischleyous
schoolboy. she hurried into the school armed
with Shiny" stick. The first person she
met on entering the schoolroom was the
principal. Without asking for ~ explanation.
M Mrs, ,b hoPf made d dash at Mr, Candee
The principal made u hurried apd rather un-
dlgnined retreat. closely pressed by the irate
and back into the room through another door.
forced 10 dodge behind desk. Then com
Afforded the pupils plenty OF fun. They Tor
got the restrictions Of the schoolroom and tit
tered. while the principal turned red in the
OF the pupils. and In doing so narrowly es-
capped blow from the Skinny stick.
Mrs. k9pt was getting really to make an
object. Mr. Candse made for n door leading
into the main hall. The woman was close on
his. heels, and he was forced to rush up the
stairs leading to the upper floor. There was
more slRmming Of doors and scurrying foot
steps. and then a short struggle and the chase
SSRs :? the pupils bad
captured and escorted out ofthe building
Principal Candee did not propose to let Mrs.
warrant Tor her arrest on a charge Of assault.
Mrs. Kopf was arraigned In court and her ex-
animation set down for next Saturday. Mira.
says she WAS only trying TO ask him the name
OF the boy who broke her window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
UNCLE SAM As DOG FANcIER.
He Connseatss ssvra Puppies and Sell
Them at "a Probable Net Front of -.

He Connseatss ssvea Puppies and Sells
Them at IL Probable Net Pront of -.
"ssven dogs. S35." will be one OF the item s
on Uncle Sans Custom House ledger for the
present fiscal year. The profit may be much
less In fact it may dwlndle TO So These
seven dogs were seized by Custom House In
spectors Hussey and O'Neil from the steamer
WeimAr on Nov. 10. The Weimar came from
Bremen. While Hussey and O'Neil were look
ing for some other possessions they heard q
Dogs" said Mr.. Hussey.
Pups" said Mr.. O'NeiL
Pups It was. as HusseY and O'Neil discovered
when they came across four French poodles
and three English pugs. consigned to a Mr..
dardt's stable at 5lS Greenwich street, where
Uncle sam boards eoniiscatsd animals. Mr.
William btoddArdt fed the pups well TO nudge
from their appearance, and he will send in a
bill to the Custom House for S22.
Yesterday the Dups were sold at auction In
the stable yard. They chased one another
around the yard and showed that some day
they will be worthy to be called dogs. Husssy
and O'Neil thought the pups were worth Sl5O
They were subsequently, appraised at S,Al
The pOodles were offered first because they
Mere the biggest. Ii looked as though the
Government would be heavy loser on its dog
deal until Mr.. StoddRrdt offered S26 for all four
noodles and got them. Then the puRS were
sold-one for 81 and the other two together
-" There isn't much money for the Goysrn-
ment m dogs on this sale" said Stoddarit
Where's my bill OF So. another OF 81 for
cartinR the dogs from the steamer TO my plaes
and the auetloneer may get 81"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
ALL IN A TEMPLE!
Wg1r TT ts Tg1 pREALLT INJURIES
mosT 'OMBM

~, NJ, - hlIy Consider the Truths
,yh,.t Nc, 'oncern Your Hsppiness-A
Valuable Sy'e"
"t,ool c,r, ietely worn out and so exhaust
q, ,bat all in tremble." said lady to .
friend oh happened to meet on the street re-
comfy. ally husband told me that was work.
tns, -, lard. but hal to do It. We have just
hoon sowing. and had to get things settled"
imilar remark was made by u prominent
re estate man who was speaking about the
after. Hardly a day goes by" said he.
but am more and moro impressed with the
fact that weak. sickly women are increasing
in number. New York life IL so terribly trying.
and its wear and tear on most women IL very
great"
No one who lives in New YORK can doubt the
truth OF these statements In fact physi-
clans tell us that this is their busiest season;
their calls 70 attend serious cases are daily in-
crcusing. People are asking what is the cause
Tire fact Of the matter is that at this season
Of the year thousands OF people in and around
New York are eating settled for the winter.
In doing this they overwork themselves. sub
Ject themselves to unhealthy strains. get over
hated go out in the cold Ss air and ddiDDs
mOna. Tho days are usually bright and give
no Indication Of the chill OF the air outside.
often the flats or houses are not properly
heated. tine blood gets chilled and leads to
serious Illness.
This explains why It Is that so many people
are now complaining that they are under the
weather." have tired feelings. and feel the
need Of tonng up. They show their unhealthy
condition by their very looks. -
But people say. what can be done to avoid
these dangers2 What shall we take2 First OF
all. endeavor to keep the blood In healthy mo-
ton tone up the ncrvcs. build IN the strength.
and in this wav enable the body to stand exc
posture without injurious effects, To accom-
plish this physicians tell us that the best thing
to do j. to take the great discovery made Dy
Prof. Phelps. known as Paine's celery COM
pound II is nuthoritatively stated that this
discovery checks disease. kills the poisonous
germs of disease which enter the system.
strengthens til" nerves. and inviRorates the
life. Not long ago one OF the most prominent
doctors in New lorl: said: "Paine's celery
compound is the grandest household remedy
in America. 1t has cured more sickness and
saved more lives than any other remedy used
by the people of this country"
No one can afford to be sick. feeble. or allins.
Ill health means misery, suffering. unhappi-
ness. expense. 1t nays to DO we'll, But no one
can maintain the health without giving II at
tcntion. There is only ono right way to do
this and that i pointed out In the above re-
marks The advice therein given can be prof
itably followed by every reader.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
WEST SIDE RAPID TRANSIT.
PBAN AGREED UPoN BF TIE COM
MISyIONERS.

-
west street, ssvsn'h A, ~ 49,.
s. ~. rss p,., vs.. No.
We, R.s. sSor,ss ~ Eor,,., R..oi-tio-.
n, thar msstlng Yesterday that they had
agreed on plan. Chairman steinvsy, speak.
ing for the Commission, said 1t had been at
work almost uai,y since ns ,ass 0
then read the following statement!
The Commissioner , have u ro"in o
lows: Running from Battery place, near west
street, through West street and West Eleventh
street to Seventh avenue; along Seventh ave-
$50. - a,,i, .t.n.t. ,hano. .ions p,osS.
way and the Boulevard to 10th street; thence
along the Kinssbridse road. as heretofore
proposed in Mr.. Bushes resolution, to the
city limits, with branch from such route
from Seventh avenue through either ,l. Thir.
teehth or fourteehtn street 70 onNetsny
place: thence through University place and
Canal street TO Centre areet' thehee oo"h
centre TS stree. to .ne cry h snr. concluded
1911, ~ ,.nso"na hp.noh On oh Ch,,-oh
street. south Of Canal. on account OF excessive
damages that the construction company
would be compelled to pay to AUDITING owners
"Tha Cantra etreat line will nrohablv ba az.
-, a, - 80. a, W. ~ o..
tended TO the north Tor the accommodation oil
the east side. and probably through James
strset T., south Fairy but tho Commissioners
have not arrived at The final conolusion on
thess In Vt points - ''' H""' e0n0'u'''" 0n
Commenting on the statement. Mr.. Stein
rov said thaf tho Com miasinnars fnund that
The east aida ronte nresanted a variety Of ain.
cuIties which mead 10 be carefuiiv Sonsidered.
itut tbs west ALA route Ind boen prnctIc
aIIy agTeed 70 nv ali the Com missis .ers in
The cifv Mr. Styrin ia out ~ tnwp Tbera
,iiO Sity. - "
Mr, Busbe, Mr.. InmAn. and Mr.. Porter Tie
Tnm mjssion honad 10 + n aha 70 rsnnrt the
entire east side route on Friday. " ''''i' wv
The Com mission;s room was crowded tn tho
wall and NJ Staipway'a stotawant nd ~
marks were received very quietly. As soon as
no ant n cbonca Raniaminn y Rnm aina renra
senfin9 ran1 esfoie interssts along the Bouie-
Serd nhiectod 10 The Man and est al tba Com
mission TO hear Sis protests. Mr. Imam
hastened TO saw that the Man had not BEEN
nnJontnS n, resoinpfon u|ha rnmn,issionoea
boI pa9raoJ 20 IL NJ Romoine haid N grast
wad Of PAPERS in his hand, and M. Bowers.
he haS haiter uIs tha nrotest ana NJ Romaine
Ala sn oe''ei n'0 INC pio'es' "nu "'i n"i"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
LITTLE GIRLS SHADOW TWO 1HIETES,
Aud Cause Their Capture Despite Their
Mixing with Mourners at IL Grave.

Mixing with Mourners at IL Grave.
Emily Brown. twelve years old. and her ten
year-old sister. Esther who live at 1872 Dun
can avenue. Jersey City, while playing in their
back yard about noon yesterday. saw two
strange men 20 into tho back yard Of 104.
Their uncle. Lester Brown, lives at 1914. He
and his family and the parents Of the two girls
had gone away for the day. The girls won
dered what the two men were doing in their
uncle's house. but, as they were afraid to
question them. they decided to await develop
ments. They live in an isolated neighbor-
hood. and there was no place to which tho
children could go for assistance. They talked
over the situation. and quickly decided upon q
Emily. who took charge Of affairs. stationed
Esther in the back yard to see II the men
came out that way. while she went out In the
time the two men came out OF the front door.
Each OF them had an overcoat on. Emily re-
when he entered the house. and realized
that they were thieves. As they lett the house
they tprneH In tne 6r OF Mes,s1de avs
followed the men. keeping them in sight all
the time On the way down the road the girls
met several persons and told them that the
two men hurrying along were thieves. In a
short time there was n little crowd accompa-
nying the girls in their pursuit OF the fugi-
The men saw the crowd increasing. and
FASTENED Their fo9htstepsi on reaching the
and Joined crowd OF mourners in n funeral
procession. Emily Brown sent her sister to
look for policeman while she kept watch OF
the thieves. The two men mixed in with tho
mourners around the grave. watched the low
ering of the box and the grayediggers filling
up the opening and then barred their heads
and dropped on their knees when the mourn
ers knelt down to say PRAYER for the dead.
They were strolling quietly away whom Police
men Clemenson and Higgins captured them.
The bold front made by the men somewhat
staggered the policemen. but the girls were SO
positive in their Identification that they do
cided to risk arrestinG them.
At the Seventh precinct police station tho
prisoners deserlped themselves rs William
George Williams OF Philadelphia. Some skele-
ton Keys. Il small jimmy. and revolver were
insW illiams's possession. They will have an
examination in Police Justice Kimmerley's
court this morning 1t is believed that they
are the burglars who have recently been
operating on tho hill. The two little Brown
girls are being showered with praises for their
pluck and perseverance,