davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.
49, 1.,r.- pEl ,IIAR P0slIlON.

TIE CITY IN A PEG ULlAR POSTUM.
The city Of Orange l. In a peculiar p's'o" III -
Iation to it, sewerage system Roughly Sp'"A".
II has $1,000 on hand with which to pay an eS'l
mated liability OF f2OoOOO and II has borrower III
the money for The purpose that II can uhuer INV law"
The sewerage law under which II Is actihg Pr">'u'
tina, bonds cannot be- issued In excess OF w y =.
cent Of the as-cs-rd Valuation. The city mas pofr""ci
s7Ao 600. the full legal limit. This. with the pre-
MUM received and the amount du" from M"h'c'''
and EIoonned a. their pro rata Of the outlet sec
lion amounts 10 $-31 GG1 60 The liabilities OF all
kinds TO March !. on sewerage account "
S7G1. 747 o. leaving net avmah" b''""' W
s-5 OH "a TO complete the system. Engineer I. T..
Bas,ctt estimates that about T2Oo.oOo VIII " ~
oujrcd The original estimate Of the cost OF IN" NH
fem was - 4 COO and IT l. now obvlons that II WIZ
cost 1910 600 or possibly ~ 100000 or this great
oxccs, OF the cost n the system over IN" orle''
mate S252.3jO Is accounted for by ahd''ohS 10 Wv
original scheme. etc. and to the dihcuil'S VI NV
work. which we're far in excess OF any 'i''' "'u '''
contemplated. r
additional legislative action. This cannon ~ "''
before next winter. too late - be Of PRACTICAL 'en'
toco,,l increasing the assessed va'ia'ic ms from
81 600 900 10 ~ 10000 in excess oi wha' ''y W."
are This would bring with II a serious dSpr"P"'"o
between the Orange valuations and those III Inc rest
OF the county. and this would throw on inc Guy
heavy burden OF county tiNatl"n IHI"' "c N''-
down on the contractors in final settlement uhh u"
direct assessment, for a part Of the work can be
levied and collected. II this plan is adopted the Guy
notes for which these assessments ar" pledged com"
ne RETIRED and IN lieu thereof bonds could he lssnu
II is probable that This Will BE- adopted
The annual meeting Of the Orange Athi'uc ''"p
WAS held on saturday evening, when inc ioiio"H'I
hoard OF directors was chosen: william NJ fiankhh'
\ D. Palmer Lewis II. Hyde. Joseph ID. ri'hS''.'
Arthur Varan, !. Day Flack Charles Wiley WIZ
lam b. Dillon y. B WoodworlA Hamilton "hi"S'
T.. Y. T. Lane George Richards i. \. Gray winthrop
nurdick and Frank Q. Barstow. The question: VI
cof. in the club which has been asitatcd for some
time was brought up. and the Issue s1iiar"iy Jonc'
Iv notice of an amendment to the BYLAWS S,,r'Mht
off The clause prohibiting Intoxicating drinRs ~ w
clubhouse The amendment was ordered poster 'nu
considered AT n special meeting OF the stvhhoiu''s
two weeks hence. This meeting Is likely 10 DC u
,,rrn,v one The opponents Of the cafe IN IN" ,up
arc numerous and II the movement for lis ln'r"nr
don r. successful many will leave the clup. IN,
,rc,suror,s rcport shows falling OIL IN IN" inahciM
condition ~ The club. \ determined effort Is 10 DC
nndc 10 bring fresh blood into the club ana 10 cA-
tend lis membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MRS JESSIE A. BARLOW DISAPPEARS.
HER HUSBAND THINKS SHE HAS KILLED HER
SELF.

HER HUSBAND THINKS SHE HAS KILLED HER
SELF.
The mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Jessie A.
Barlow. wife Of Dr. william Barlow. prominent
physician in the Eastern District. has cans'd some
thing Of q sensation. Mrs. Barlow Is thrtyfour
years old. she lived with her husband ut No lie
Rutledge-st. The woman lett her home on Friday
last and then nothing has been seen OF her by
either her family relatives. a thorough but vain
search has been made among oil the hospitals and
institutions Now the husband and relatives OF the
missing woman believe that she has committed sui
eide. Late saturday night Dr. Barlow visited The
sixteenth Precinct and asked the police TO aid him
In trying 10 obtain some clew that would lead - find
ing his wife, Before leaving her home she Kissed her
two children eo5eoy and said SIR, going TO visit
friend. The woman at the time was dressed in
clothing OF dark material and considerable jew
clry o: value.
They wero married in 1873. Her maiden was
Brown and at the death II her grandfather she in
heritcd over 100000 Tho money soon spent
in yachts and bad speculation. it Is said, BY her hus
band.
Mrs. Barlow brooded continually over the loss Of
her wealth. and last her mind became I'M
balanced and she confined for several weeks To
her bed When she had recovered sufficiently sho
was removed 10 q private asylum IN Woodhavcn. L. l..
at the request Of her husband. She remained there
several months. when she was released MIS-. Bar
Gently she began suffer from hystcria in
duced by an attack Of the grip 1t is now believed
that she has killed herself thrJrgh fear OF being taken
TO some institution.
Mrs Forbes. the mother OF Mrs Barlow. who lives
at No. 1,119 Iiantockst.. seen last evening by
a reporter. She said that her daughters existence
during the last five years had been Of constant
misery the money left to her by Ler grandfather.
she declared. had been squander"d by her husband
Mrs. Forbes further alleged that DR.. Barlow had
HourShed pistol in his wifc's face.
Six months ago Mrs. Forbes says, her daughter was
taken TO the Woodhavcn Asylum. and on her way
there tried escape by attempting TO throw her
self cut Of the carriage.
DR.. BARLOW seen last evening. lie intimated
that his mothcr-in-law knew where his wife was.
Their married life. he said. had been happy one up
years when his wife taken i'll with Tile
grip This developed into nervous hysterla. ana on
occasion she attempted To throw herself out 81 q
window
On Thursday. DR.. BARLOW says, he accompanied
his wife TO Staten Island TO visit some friends. she
returned Friday and met her children on the side
walk in front Of tho house. After kissing them she
said she WAS going 10 their grandmother Nothing
has been Of her since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
NETWORK CITY.

The cruiser Baltimore will cease TO be the flagship
OF the naval review fee7 today by the transfer by
Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi of his flag to the
cruiser Philadelphia The Philadelphia the flag
ship Of Admiral Gherard during most Of the time that
he commanded the North Atlantic Squadron. Captain
w. II. Bridgman. Admiral Ghcrardis chief Of staff
and his two aids will also transfer their quarters from
the Baltimore TO the Philadelphia
The Rev Albert Pfaus. who for two years was en-
pl0yed as a Sundoy school missionary in Minnesota.
delivered an interesting address In the Allen Street
Presbyterian Church. in Forsyths last evening. upon
" Home Missionary Work In the West"
Vsskampf Lane who without home friends.
committed suicide saturday night in room on the
top floor Of the Columbus Hotel No 1465 Third
by closing the door and window and turning on the
gas. He was pianist. and had been suffering from
consumption for many months.
Those who have a "swcet TOOTH grown folks as
well as children, will be glad TO know that this is
great year for maple sugar. Sap has begun running
freely, and the yield is expected to be much larger
than last years.
Hot roasted chestnuts have almost disappeared from
the streets. and the sidewalk merchants have come
out with miniature flower gardens. "Carna,ions, two
for fve.' are the regning favorcs. but before long
the cry will change TO Nice Jack roses, a nickel
apiece
Louis L. Scott, thirty-eght years old, who lived at
at South Fifth-ave. and West iloustons ST.. died in ST.
Vincents Hospital yesterday from injuries received on
Saturday, when he was run over by "a Grand-St.
Peter lendng. the driver OF the is under
Louis Kurz, twenty eight years old. blacksmith
and married. living mt No. 80 Johnson-ayc Brook
Ign, who shot himself In the head In Central Park
February H. died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday from
the effects of his wound.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Singer Manufacturing Company was held on last
Wednesday at its Office, No. 1t9 Broadway. The
directors elected Alfred Corning Clark. Frederick
&. Bourne, William +. Proctor, Charles 4. Miller
Edwin II. Bennett and Hugh Chcync. The officers
chosen were: +. &. Bourne, president William +.
Proctor, vice presdent Charles 4. Miller secretary
and Edwin H.. Bennett, treasurer.
The camel that was. born in the Central Park Men
agerie late 81. Patrcks Day died yesterday fore
noon There have been SIX Camds born I'm the
mena gerie. and this Is the first that has died
The funeral OF Benjamin II. Field. who died last
Friday. will take place at Grace Church this morning
at go O'Clock. The Rev. Dr. W. X. Huntington will
read the service. There will be no palll"arers. The
burial will be in the family plot in Greenwood Gene
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
EVIL EFFECTS or RESISTING ARREST

Hugh Lackey. twenty nine years old. living ri NJ.
.o5 East Twenty nlsi.. was arraIcncd nj the York
willie Police Court yesterday, with his head >waihef
IN bandlgcs and his clothing brsmcarcd with lib cd.
He was charged with di-ordcrly conduct and resisting
arrest by Policeman John J. Mct'rccvy. II the East
Twenty ST. squad. When Justice Mcmahon
saw Lackcy he asked " Who has assaulted yOu1-
Lackcy answered Il licked the policeman In the
saoon and he done me up with his billy when liz
caught me on the Sidewalk
The policeman then said that he had found Lackny
making disturbance In Lynch's liquor store. at
Fftcentl-,t. and Third-ave.. saturday night. and
when he attempted TO arrest him he made q terrible
resistance and had 10 be- dubbed Into submission.
I.ackcy then said that he and the policeman We're
drinking In Lynchs place. when words arose
between them and he struck McGreevy. Both then
went to the street and he reached the side
walk than tie policeman proceeded b. club him.
Iackcy said that Mctirecvy drank with lin at VII
son Hall before they went into LynchS place. jus
tlcc Mcmahon said IT was scriOu, charge 10 rake
against policeman. and that he would make {,
thorough Investigation into the matter In the mean
time Lackcy Is held In $500 bail.
Through sleeping for Montreal and Ottawa via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
CRAP PLAYERS ARRESTED AND DISCHARGED.

several members OF the Crap" gang. who make
their headquarters In Frank McLoughlin's candy
store. at No. 304 West siXty-nnth-st- were
Tsigned at the Yorkvillc Police Court yesterday
They Henry Iieher. seventeen yeaIs old. Of
No. 305 IVES, sixty eighthst. Louis Harlan, seven
teen. Of No. 307 West sixty nnth-st: David Con
molly. seventeen. Of No. 1913 West sixty fith-st. ::
william Butch, eighteen. OF No. 800 West sixty
ninth-st.; Conrad Mahofer same age. Of No. 314
West Sixty -nintlsst. Joseph Mcbride. sixteen, Of
no. sos West sixty ninth-st. and William Bower.
seventeen OF No. 3O5 West sixty -ninthst. According
TO the police OF the West Sixty-cighthst. squad.
Shese boys steal everything that they can lay their
hands on and play "crap" In McI.oughlin's candy
store. Two members OF this gang In the Elmra
Reformatory. two In the Tombs awaiting trial
for theft and Is In the House OF Refuge. Justice
Mcmahon gave the boys lecture and discharged
them with q warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
Young WOMEN ORGANIZE FOR CHARITY.

About 100 young women prominent In Hebrew
society circles met yesterday afternoon in tn" Lex
ingion Opera House Fify cighth-s and 1hird- ave.
and Organized ia" Young Ladies' Charitable society
The following officers were elected President, Miss
Bessie Knli,hcr vice president. Miss Minnie Gold
stein; secretary, Miss :. Isaacs: treasurer. Miss
Kate Goldstrn; corresponding secretary. Miss T..
Jacobs directors, Meyer j. Stein. Isidor Wiimlrk
Herbert II. Levine. Charles j. schwab and Or. sam
uel GOdStcin. with III" exception OF the five d
rcctoiS the mcml crs OF the society are unmarried
women. The society. although composed Of Hebrew
Young women: Viii make no distinction In the dis
ribu:On OF aims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
TItCKENSACK.

Jamos II Vanblarcome. who Is spending sixty davs
g., tall for swearing in the public highway. preached
IN the prisoners Yesterday morning on The WISDOM
and Power Of God and the Necessity for Repentance
After he had spoken for half nm hour the prisoners
hogan 10 iihc and finally broke ost with Sinsihc alh
drowned the voice Of the speaker. Nahplh''',,n>
Then promised T. speak to his auditors In the evening
an The Resurrection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

Police Court yesterday. The barber said Everts broke
the window 10 some excitement, during which
he would from the shop without paying for his
shave. Evers denied the charge. He said that he
was drunk and accden,ly broke the window; that
be had forgotten pay for bis shave Mt the time ana
would not pay because the barber had lin
arrested He was fined 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
\EyV.RRI\SWICk

The First Baptist Church Of New brunswick. was
rcopcned Yesterday after having been closed Tor
seven weeks. Extensive alterations and Improve
ments have been made. Last evening = special
cvangcistlc service was held Address, were deliv
cred by the pastor. the Rev VI. II. lloeson. and by
,hn Rev NJ. V NcDufcc. ~ the Rcm,cn Avenu"
B,pti, Church. services will b. held every day
1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
A NEW TRICK PLAYED on A BARBER.

Henry E. Everts. twenty i've years old. Of Buffalo,
on Saturday was shaved in the barber shop at No
81 Bowery. and before leaving the shop broke
plate glass window Pasquale Lubela the proprietor
Of the shop. caused his arrest and made charge of
Hsoedsrly conduct against him In the Essex Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
NOVEL WEAVES
SPRING DRESS GOODS.

All the various weaves i'm Dress
Goods to be worn this Spring and
Summer are now ready, large
additions having been made from
foreign imports during the past
week.
Ten new cases of Scotch Sack.
ings-MOttled, ClOuded and Shot
effects, woven of fancy cOlOred
threads-Odd home spinnings.
Twelve cases of Best Bengaline,
beautiful shaded effects; rich
tones Of all the favOrite ViOlets
and Greens.
Clan Plaid Bengalines, barred
with satin. Snowflake Bengalines
in extra glossy finish.
Bareges interviewer with SILK;
French Suitings i'm Opalcscent
effects. Novelties i'm gay cOlOrs
for Garden Party Dresses.
A specially arranged exhibit
to-day.
JAMES NICER EERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

Doctor-Your symptoms resemble Those OF apopexy.
Patient-Yes. know that. I've been looking over
4 medical book and find my symptoms resemble
the symptoms Of every disease that was gotten
up What want to know Is. what the deuce ais
me 1-lBoston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
THE THIEF RETURNED PART OF THE PROPERTY.

John IIarrity, Of No. SO Huron-st was arraigned
yesterday before Justice Goettng charge of grand
larceny preferred by Mrs. Agnes BARLEY. who lives
I'm the same house. The complainant alleges that
during her absence on ST. Patrick's Day larrity en-
tered her apartments and carried away watches and
jewelry valued at $40. the woman said In court
that IIaiv when accused Of the theft returned part
Of the stolen property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

e. G., SIIAYNE manufacturer offers several styles
in fur.ined and furrmmcd SILK cloth and velvet
nents for spring Also decided bargains In seal
skin mink sable and Per-ian lamb coats. wraps and
capes l24 West t2d ST.. near BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
Announcements.

Beware OF sight irritation OF the throat.
Brumnels Cough Drops arr relief. Genuine ave
a. H. Is. on each drip. Sold a. all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

DIR. Sanford's Liver nvigOrator is IA vegetable
cure for blliousness constipation Indigestion 1t
Thousands snnually-Try It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
HENRY. 4; DANIELS, NJ. D..

Diseases Of the Nervous System, enito nsry OPCnA
lnpotency and Sterlitv. Yours To I, s 70 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

Through sleeping for Montreal and Ottawa. via
New-York Central and Adirondack and st. Lawrence
Line =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

"OuR CHAUNCEY."-A Tribune premium AW
r.sular .ub-cribcr TO Tho Tribune get IL fsr -
cents. 4 delicious piece Of fun. written oy isaAe -
bromley for the Yale alumni Profusey ILLUSTRATES"
Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

CHAUTACQUA. 1S92.-Prof'nsoiy illustrated. -
story OF the seasou. rs cents IA copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Tw charming articles
by b. q. Nerihrop the prime over In this work. New'
York City men who to help bcautify ther "a''
low us IN the country should read this cents COZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

NORTMFIELD, 1892. Tho exercises there
cents q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

SPEECHES.-Thc best OF the AFTER. dinner ora'sV
last winter In this city. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

RIG ISSCEs.-Ths best Of Roswell c. Horrs arf':
Gle. In The Weekly Tribune on the Tariff F"ancesa'
silver. IJ cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
RATTLE R STARTLING
American Missionaries in China Are Like
Anarchists, Says Mr.. Geary.
He Would Vote to Withdraw Protec-
ton From Them-The Geary
Law to He Enforced.

Representative Geary of California, au-
thor of the law Of 1892 providing for the de-
portation of unregistered Chinese in the
United States. is satisfied that the provi-
sions of the law will be enforced by the adj
ministration. Yesterday and today he had
interviews with President Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle upon the subject, and,
later, said to reporter for the United
Press: THE law will be carried out. AS
surances have been given me on that point
which are thoroughly satisfactory
Il understand that a circular letter of
instructions is now being prepared al the
Treasury Department, and will be issued
within short time. Inquiries have been
made Of the steamship officers in Caliior-
MIA as to the rates which will be charged
for carrying the Chinese home, and an
swers have been received upon the basis
of which the work will proceed. The
and 40 cents a day for subsistence while
the subjects Of deportation are held await
Ing opportunity to sail"
How many Chinese are there in Call
fornia liable to deportation?"
about 10000. We have nearly all there
are in the country. The other states have
but few hundreds in all, believe"
requiring every American missionary in
China to return to his country within a
year, the protection of this government to
be withdrawn from him at the expiration
or that time. / would do this just AS ]
would vote to expel every anarchist from
the United States within year The prin-
ciple that would exclude anarchists from
this country would keep American rnission-
aries out of China. Thu cir cases are exactly
rara}}el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09

OF the Safety of the Public Buildinxs
I'm This City.

Of the Safety of the Public Buildinxa
I'm This City.
In the House this afternoon Mr. Coombs
of New York introduced the following reso-
luton:
Whereas. the recent disaster to a public
building in the city of Washington in which
many of the employees of the government
were engaged upon government work has
given rise to rumors that other buildings
rented or owned by the government are I'm
an unsafe condition, imperiling the lives of
employees;
Resolved. That special joint committee
composed Of three members Of the House
and three of the Senate be appointed and
authorized TO investigate the condition as
to safety OF any or all public buildings in
this city. Also that the same committee
report to Congress all facts ascertained.
with recommendations, IL any be neces-
sary, the number. value and rental OF each
building rented for the use of the depart
ments. The committee is empowered 10
employ experts to send for persons and
papers.
Mr. Coombs asked immediate considera-
ton of the resolution. Mr.. Sayers Of Texas
objected on account of the expense, but
withdrew his objection when he learned the
full tenor of the resolution. Thereupon Mr..
Richardson OF Tennessee objected and re-
fused to permit even an explanation by Mr..
Coombs. The resolution went over.
In speaking of the matter afterward TO
a Star reporter. MIR. Coombs said: The
gentlemen who objected TO the cCnsdera-
ton OF the resolution assume n great re-
sponsibility i'm view of the impression pre-
vafhng that some of the public buildings
are in such a condition az 20 endange- hui
man life. The government is paying 10 pei
rented for departmental purposes and n
risking the lives OF employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
DOCK RATS.
They Are Great Travellers and Are
Always at Home.

They Are Great Travellers and Are
Always at Home.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Look at that rat!''
The rodent was crawling up a ships haw-
ser at Rush street No monkey could have
swung himself with greater ease Or more
quickly than did the rat, and almost before
any one could turn to look ii had disap-
peared over the vessels bow.
1.-The Chicago docks are swarmirg with
rats said the man who had spoken. He
was taking an after-dinner smoke with
some friends. and watching the saucy little
tugs swing the great lake craft alongside
the wharf. He had been a seaman and a
captain for many years, and was fond OF
prowlng about the docks.
Wharf rats" he continued get on
board ship just in the way you saw that
fellow climb up. / have seen them run on
to a vessel by the dozen, skipping up the
ropes so quickly that three or four score
of them would be down the matches before
any effort could be made to stop the in
vading swarm. Now. there is a FER thing
about dock rats. Sometimes they all leave
the docks here and make for other ports.
/ have seen the time when you would not
find one OF them on the docks in a month,
and / have seen them here at other times
as they are now. in great swarms. IL de-
ponds upon the food in port, or It's scarcity
1--WE could always tell when We had a
few or many of the pests on boardThe rats
do not as one would suppose, remain On
the ship, but they get of at various ports.
and, after remaining awhile, ship on some
other vessel for another voyage. The water
rats or wharf rats, are great travellers,
and make frequent voyages around the
lakes and even around the world-the lat
ter. as / discovered, while engaged in West
India service. There are here now rats
from every part of the globe. Why. saw
four colossal Jamaica rats, with their
white bellies, skipping about in The MOON
light a few weeks ago. and only yesterday
1 killed two Indian male rats not two hun
dred feet from where we're standing.
Rats are great climbers when they find
II necessary to do so. Upon one of my
voyages not long ago. we had a long spell
of warm wea ther and there was no water
in the hold which the small army of rats
on board could get at. One night We put
some water up at the cross-trees, ard wait
ed for the result. Well, the rats just
swarmed up the ratlines and went for the
water. We killed many of them "a we
could as they came down. and some OF
them jumped overheard and were drown
ed. But we could not kin them all. and a
few made the entire voyage with u.s.