davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
ARRESTED FOR .iNNOTING YOUNG WON EN-
E. A. HURRY OBJECTS TO CALLERS AT No
HOUSE

E. A. HURRY OBJECTS TO CALLERS At HIs
HOUSE
IIcntcr Sarfan, carpet manufacturer living NJ
No. % West Sxtcenthst, and his clerk, H. sertoseans
who lives In the same house, were arrested ABOUT
10 80 O'Clock last night in West Seventeenti-st' y
the instance Of T.. A. Hurry, who lives az NO ~
West sevepteenthst. Mr.. Hurry charged the men
with annoying his family. lie has two sons ana
four daughters. Last night, Mr. Hurry said the tive
men rang his bell and asked to see his daughters
As they had previously annoyed them before Win
their attentions, hc had them arrested.
In the police station Mr.. sarfan explained that his
rooms In the Syeentl-st. house looked directly out
On the rear windows OF the Hurry house. and that for
some time he had been accustomed to irt With one OF
the Young women. day or two AGO he had met her
IN the street. and spoken to her, he said. She had
given her name rs Helen, and invited him to call on
her at 10 o'clock last night lie had gone there In
corpany with his clerk, he said and was greatly sur.
nrsed at Mr. IIurry's treatment OF him. lie had In
tended no harm, he said.
The police sergeant asked Mr.. Hurry II he was pre-
pored to make any charge against the men. MT.
uu,ry at first said he would make charge, but on -
Election decided not to do So on condition mat inc
prisoners promise not to annoy his daughters any more
They gave the promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
THE PRESIDENTS SISTER HONE AGAIN.

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland. sister OF President
Cleveland returned 20 this country yesterday after
an absence OF two years In Europe and the Orient.
she orrv,d ON the Cunard line steamer Etruria.
A message from President Cleveland was handed 10
her nj the pier She went AT once IN a carriage ~
the Hotel Waldorf. Miss CleVemhu was aceomp""'.
by Mrs MARI and Mrs. simpson. she mas 'n""e'u
,,uo I'm the last two years. Miss Cleveland was
aross., in =, gray gown and jacket As she came
down the eangplank Of the Etruria yesterday after
noon sbc carried n small handbag and bundle Oh
Tondon n.w,papers She waited at the pier Ii few
m,ru,.s mill the luggage Of her party was examined
There were only q few passengers ON board u'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

HENRY DAILY, JR., BRINGS SUIT TO SEVER HIS
CONNECTION WITH F. +. NUGENT.

Henry Daily ir the senior member OF the law ilrni
Of Daily & Nugent, Of No. 81 Wallst Is suing Ior
the dissolution CT the firm, although II has peeh III
existence only a few months. The junior member OF
the firm is F. F. Nugen lie was formerly secretary
OF the American Surety Company, ana subsequently
assisted In forming the Lawyers surety company
Mr.. Daily declares that his reasons for dssoNihs
the partnership arc that he heard that Mr. NuSeht
was trying to put paper with the name OF DAILY
& Nugent on it. although the firm agreement dis
nctly said that neither partner should nave TIE
power to do this without the consent OF the other.
Mr. Nugcnt explains. however that this runor was
unfounded. Mr. Nugcnt overdrew his account to the
extent Of 81 200, however, Mr.. Daily declares. Tile
senior member OF the firm secured an Injunction re-
strainin. his partner from signing the firm name TO
paDer or frcm In any way interfering with the firm
property. In the complaint, which has been filed In
The County Clerks Office Daily asks for dissolution
OF the firm.
CARLYLE Norwood yesterday appointed receiver
OF the property ut No. zoos Fih-ave.. In suit IN
which Norwood Is the plaintiff. The house Is owned
by Nugent and Is mortgag,d for $4,000. II Is said
Ia be- worth not than 10000. several Iuds-
mcu, are on record against Nugent. lie severed MS
connection with the American surety Company fifteen
months ago. and resigned from the vce-presidency
Of the Lawyers Company five months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
J. A. CANTOR FOR STATE CONTROLLER
MR.. CAMPBELL HAS NOT USED THE OFFICE IN
WAY TO PLEASE TAMM,NY.

MR.. CAMPBELL HAS NOT USED THE OFFICE IN
WAY TO PLEASE TAMM,NY.
state Senator Jacob A. Cantor. who sailed for
Southampton on the steamer New York yesterday and
IS TO meet Lieutenant Governor shechan In London
and make the tour OF the Continent with him. IS said
in Tammany circles to be " slated for tho Democratic
nomination for State Controller to succeed Frank
Campbell Mr.. Campbell Is one OF Senator ilill's
most ardent and active Snappers Nobody questions
his devotion TO the NATURALIZATION side OF the
Democratic party or his subscrvicncy 10 the state
machine Tut he has his shortcomings, and the Tam
many bosses OF New York believe that Mr.. Cantor
will make much more satisfactory administration OF
the State Controllers Office.
Among the complaint, against Mr.. Campbell l. one
that he Is not using his efclal power effectively a'
a thorough partisan should. Tammany, which prob
ably mean, Mr.. Cocker. /, quoted a. finding iaul'
because Mr. Campbell la, not squeezed the big cor
porntIons "a hard ~ be might have done In tn" in
terest Of the Democratic State campaign finl.
IF the right man wa, TN that place" Is the r.
marx attributed 10 o." II senator Cantors Iri'hu'
VIII, sits close TO the Boss" when the high council
meets I'm East Four'ecnth-st., 1T would not he
AIRY To levy such heavy contributions on th'
New. York liquordcnlcrs every fall. The State Con
irocr could make the corporations OF III" state pay
our Democratic campaign expenses. or at least mn"
:, nth. of Them Jake Cantors long experience a'
head a. The senate Finance Committee has taught
hin, all ic need, To know on this poh'. and i" l.
tAc very man wHni.'
Michael J. Mnlqurcii. Mayor Gilroy's sonin-law
Colonel George t. Webster. who now represent t'
XXVlIih - strict IN IN" Assembly. and william j
Tor senator among Harlem Tammanyit"a to succeed
Mr. Cantor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
TO IMPROVE THE CREEDMOR RANGE.
A NEW CLUBHOUSE TO BE BUILT AND NEW
TARGETS PLACED-YEsTERDAY'S SCORES.

4 NEW CLUBHOUSE TO BE BUILT AND NEW
TARGETS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SCORES.
Thee was much rejoicing in military circles in Brook
yn and Is,bush over TINT Governor Flower had
.ucd the L authorizing the improvement OF the site
rifle range at Lrccdm or The bill l. known as tA'
Annual supply bill Chapter 100 OF the Laws Of 1893 ana
p.oyidcs for an appropriation OF $500 This money Is
T. b. used for the building OF new clubhouse. the lnis'
ING and cnartng Of the butts and new arrangement VI
the targets. Oa the right field five targets are to
be placed while the and along the line OF both
fields a bullet proof fence is to be erected. AROUND the
state property, which includes nearly -oV ac'eS' =" "e"
fence Il t. b. built.
The clubhouse for which plans have already been drawn
by state Architect Perry. is to be frame builipS aef
the style OF n pasoda with rNish ana giDha 1901 en-
tending and uaAiag shade TO the end oil the ofoau
pi,rza CA each end OF structure, which is to be
4o feet loag IS broad 10 b. wings when are
~ ie used a. private aI .nt"ts, Kitchen pantry ec'
Tho main building will contain officers mes roon the
hubble restaurant CONGO feet lunchroon, large room
FOR locker toilet and office for headquarters
Inc old magazines storing OF ammunition and the
,r II, ou:houss dGcr'nt parts OF the range are To
IT, iorn down and give place new ones III thc ae'e'
OF General NJ whtock. STAT Inspector OF ihe ffae
rcc are accedcd t. The work will be rushed
The Crcedinoor range occupied yesterday u de-
tachment OF the 23i Regiment; composed Of Companies
4 AMI II. under command u Captain Cshdee, ana NUM-
herring 1913 officers aud men, inclusive Of the Held SAN
and non.commissoned s.an and some strassefs irohl
o,hc comranies Contain II. G. Brown, the Regmental
inspector o, Inc Practice had charge OF the practice
under the supervision Of the Brigade Inspector OF hne
Practice Major Babcock or those present all qualinei
IN the loo.ynrd class AMI i2i marksmens badges,
with scores 30 At 100 aud 300 yards Company
A furnishing 60 Company II. iG; field staf ana non
commis oled staff TO- and staggler from ooher coma'
ue, o. In the yollcy firing NJ the IMAM targets the
, tool Com,any A. $50 shots l01 hits Company
r. ,io .ho,, ~ hits Tho weather was fair. with a
light . o'clock wind blowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

Ito regulations governing the relations and scope OF
authority OF the several boards of the ehurches-the
session, trustees and dcacons. The lack Of clear
and explicit statement OF the rights and duties per
tanlng TO these bcdle, has led to conflicts and fric
tons, which sometimes found their way to the civil
courts. greatly to the scandal OF the church. or II
smothcrei prevented harmony In the work OF the
church. The chairman Of the committee recommended
change In the form OF government, looking to
dcaconal system OF management rather than that OF
trustees, which Is extra constitutional and often
times leads to condition Of things In opposition TO
the teachings OF the church. and from which there
is no relief except by appeal to the civil courts.
collation. OF various State laws upon the subject OF
church management was said TO be desirable and
the report recommended that the COMMITTEES be con-
tinucd To have Il done The committee further
recommended that In the mean time the following
dcllvcrancc be made by the General Assembly:
"Tlc General Assembly takes notice that the ex-
elusive authority Of the session over the worship Of
tho church. including not only the times and place
Of preaching the Word but also the music ana the
Of church buildings. not sufficiently appreciated
by the church at large and that there are frequent
complaints that trustees of congregations assume
powers and authority. especially over music and the
Of church buildings, which arc not warranted by
Int In conflict with the constitution Of the church.
The Assembly enions upon the churches loyal al
herencc to oar form OF Government which provides
that the authority Of the session jill matters OF
worship Is paramount, and at the same time recon-
mcnds That all such questions be ,rentrd by the
session with Christian tact and COURT sy in the split
Of love and i0rbcarancp.'
Tho report i signed by General Thomas Ewing. the
Hon. j. ". Foster and sias u. Nrownc Of the elders
The lion. David wills. Of Gettysburg said tho propos
ton II the committee. that Of establishing mar
monlous system OF management of church Affairs wa
imprnccnhlc and the time needed Cr its consider
alton could be better spent In some otter direction
Tno report was made the special order for nrxt
Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
DIED.

DADEAU-Encrcd into rest SATURDAY e'.nr res Raw.
late Iesicenee, 13l ilai,ey,",' bro0A'"' '"''
Notice Of funeral hereafter ... p,oon.
pGOOpGoOD-Thui sd,y, MAY 18th. 1898, Amanda b'o'o'
ss s:S,i T. % Msass M
tram, sS%o az D. a. she a. ,Sss
Nay - O., Gsa 81 y SssG df hsS Tss"
FS S'Sioek '' Moaia a. g ssa Inst 'S'
}sy5eS Wife ., SalIsay
Rroetyn on Monday the 22d inst, at 80 D. H.
Fs S MAY lsh isSs ESsHs
SaG sa CT j. de-
F1nera fom her late residence on Mohaay n'o'""s \"
Norwich and Albany papers please copy: ,,.,, Cath.
xifs d hf Within ILL., a'i MosSn 81 "e''
Notice OF funeral hereafter. o. ,..,..
hunt eldest son Of the late Charles H. ana Ann" ~
pds,es and friend. invited attend the funeral n,
from the Ssdenss OF his Monday Nay sd at 10 10
s4 oaaad Plantation A''n'
Louisville oSi he' and Sew-orleans payers please copy
d INIT HI ag lat lae- sss ~ ss' -"''
services at the Church Of Vincent de Paul.
r %S 2 q he Sn ny'e espc q Invited to
MNAuGHroY-Blo okyn May 20, James r. McNaugh'
and family also %emHSr' ,S Of ar y
attend funeral services the residence OF his danRhet
Nj p Springer. AL Putnamaye, brooklyn, Monday
MAY %. at J. m ,
rECK-At her late residence Greenwich Conn., Oh friday'
NAV 10th Harriet ii. Peck, in her e2d year A..
Funcal services her late residence, on MONDAY may
ood AZ go p. m. o,.
SAINT GAUDENS-At the residence OF his SON. ~ tns
city on May 2cth, Bernard r. E saint "audens' In M
77th year.
Funeral private. .
sfMoNs~on Sa-rday morning MAY 10th, Emelias
Smous are widow OF A. f. SimOns.
Funeral Nj, afternoon. o'clock. IRON the residence
OF her son Julius T.. Rose.le. NewJcisey
Train foot IIberty.st., C. II. Il. NJ. o'clock.
wIIIETS-At Roseyille, n. j., the 10th inst jose
mime Hewlett eldest daughte OF Charlotte b. ana the
lac George r. wilcos formerly OF Brooklyn N u, 10
Funeral services on tuesday morning, 10 80, at s.
| Barnabas's Church. E0.eN1le.
| IrinInent at Hcmp,teat, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

represented by DR.. w. c. Cattcll. its secretary,
and by Dr. Charles l.. Thompson. th" chairman
Of the Standing Committee. This is on" OF the
boards which is free from ccnslre, and whose
cause always appeals TO the hearts Of the minis
tiers who know that the possibility exists that
they themselves may yet become recipients OF it,
ministra;ions II is a somewhat singular feature
of tho debates on this question, that the elders
as a ruiz are more enthusiastic advocates OF the
cause than the ministers. perhaps for n" reason
that the clerGymcn have 4 delcacy in seeming u
beg for fund for the relief Of their brethren
The annuity plan adopted by the Methodist
Church in many conferences il worthy OF i'ntn-
ton here The recommendations of thr General
ss,mhy Committee on Chnrc. Unity would nave
been disposed Of this morning. but there was not
time Tie resolutions these:
This assembly cNprrss's its sincere gratiica-
ton with Ire sentiments expressed ~ tir 'oh-
mission Of Tie Protestant Episcopal Convention
with rc.crcLc, to Christian unity and cooperation
1t notes with pleasure growing conformity pc-
tween the polite, Of the Episcopal AMI lr'"'S-
terrain church,s, and 1t expresses It's readiness 10
cooperate with the General Convention ol tn"
Protestant Episcopal churches in all S'rpiurii
measures for the promotion % closer fellowship
between the two churches. Especially would II
delight in ministerial reciprocity under regulations
satisfactory 10 both parties. The assembly hereby
recommends the holding oi conventions according
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

the wealthy both in and In the suburbs Two con
certs, In which Mrs. Fish. Mrs. W. s;orrs Wells
Miss Laura Post. Miss Calender and Miss Hamilton
are Interested. will be given In Carnegie Hall on
Wednesday and Thursday, funds 20 open
q day nursery on the West Side OF the town between
i've programme will be offered ana the patronsS,eS
are hopeful OF securing large sum Of money. tasl'
ionable people IN and about Orange, y. j., are III
tcrested In the coming outdoor performance OF smah
spcarcs comedy AS You Like It. which VIII DE-
produced on the lawn OF Oliver Carriers handsome
place. called Mountain Side Monday OF next Wech'
Mrs. John Z. Wilmerding and Mrs +. VI. Eppley are
giving mnch of their time and attention 10 lAe en-
terainment, which Will be given under the pa,rona
pelent company Of actors VII play. while , noI I,n
Maions besides officiating as stage MAJ w has
thus far been gratifying and should viii Sil
weather be At all propltlons large g.nsr nspcaTes
Seann an @om elaborate Gnrer will II enpn
company OF players at reception and tea mmeia'eN
after the performance. w,
Ths many friends OF Eeerad Iensnaiw NJ VANS HI;
home in Finhave.. since his return from an rX.' ~
sive tour in the West and Southwest will be glad 10
learn that his condition Is much improved ,
As a sort of prelude 10 the opening OF the coaclns
season and the annual parade Of the Coaching Cimp
several members OF the organization YESTERDAY morS
being Tuxedo Park where they VIII remain un,
tomorrow morning when the return trip to town
win be m"dG There were only syea men from on 'Gp
front of the lIoel brunswick YESTERDAY. two 81 the
guests. Colonel William Jay ard Theodore A. Haze.
here viii HIDE bs at least s coaches in the parade
"mect.' which will take place on Saturday of this
wee Those who r viii IN all Seeo odn iaSs v part
X: Sturgs. Theodore A. liavemeyer Frederick Beach,
william X. Vanderbilt ard william F. Morgan. Lunch
con will be served at the Snbh9ass on the rounds U
hundred and fifty -ffth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
4 Change 1T THE PRESS CLtB fIIh'
THE WHOLE MANAGEMENT NOW IN THE h\Np'
OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

THE WHOLE MANAGEMENT NOW IN TIE hNND'
OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTED.
, ,,,., no. occurred iu the mnnng rncnt Of the
pre.s tlub Fnr During the weeks preceding INV
cpcnlng of the fair. AMI during III" hrSt GAYS VI
the fair. Charles orc. IienneSsy heIi INC ""'o WI
direct @, gcnca Of the fair soon after Tue op'i"7
OF the fair Mr.. llenncssy was obligI I" i'S'H" WI
account Of illness. lie returned from 80" No'nse
ON Tuesday \. T.. de Free, Of "Thr Mail ana EN-
,r.ss , succcedcd Mr. Icnncssy I'm he management
~ I'm. lnlr Two DAYS after his return Nc lirnh'sSy
resumed his duties Ills authority, however, seemed
10 have been crriaile1 10 ccrtslh extent Ih'rc
were some differences Of opinion between MI Hen
messy on the enc hand AMI MI. dc Frees ana the
Executive Committee Of the fair on the other. Con-
scaucntIy Mr.. lIcnncSsy resigned In order 10 avo"
any conflict Of authority that might ihJulouSS ""e'
the success OF the fair.
John \. Cockerill president Of ~" 'esS o'uo'
told a Tribune reporter last cyenln tie manage-
mcnt OF the fair was now vested ao'ly III Inc
Executive Committee. The attendance at the iair
last evening WIS larger than on any previous even
Ing since Che opening. II was estimated that 1oooo
persons visited the fair yesterday afternoon anu
evening Yesterday was Yale Day." and the flower
and other booths were decorated with the colors oil
Yale College.
enc # the lower prosccninm boxes for the opening
night at the new American Theatre, which had been
given 10y T. Henry French, was sold III auction
last evening. william Eason, Of TattersaHs, S"lu
the box at arctlcn. Mr. Eason started the bidding
mt $50 There no other bidders. Accordingly
Mr.. Easton was obliged to knock the box down to
himself. m &c., , A.,
about o O'Clock handed Mrs. John a. Cockerill u
$500 ill., which he aid was - pay i2r ry,r 70
be- presented to her. The glver WAS d. r. hei.i'
manager Of the Union square Theatre II ms ely
and ihnotres I'm Boston, Providence ana Philadelphia
NJ E.i,b vas an officer with Captain Norton In
The New orleans steamship Service some years ago.
and he took pleasure In o9ntrbuting 10 the fress
Club Fair through his old shpTnate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
COMMENCING THE WORK or YOUNG PEOPLE.

Washington, May 2O-AmOng the interesting reports
submitted TO the General Assembly during lis session
to-day that Of the special committee on YOUNG
Peoples societies. consisting OF The Rev. Mcssr' f.
C. Moniort and Robert J. Service. and Elder John
II. Holiday appointed In accordance with the over
turc from the l'rcsbyicry OF GAINESVILLE. asking Tor
n model constitution for young peoples societies IN
the Iresbytean Church. which shall s,curc uniform
ity organization In harmony with the church polly.
The committee said Ii does not believe that UNI
iormity Of organization In harmony with our church
pOy is 10 be attained by the adoption OF one con
stutlon by all local young peoples societies. such
societies Ike Sabbath schools are part OF Inc church
machinery. and their conduct should be- lett 10 tic
church. We have UNCONVENTIONAL model to which
all sunday schools must conform. The school
Is under the care of the session ana may be adapted
in constitution AMI operation 10 the needs oi the
Geld. so it should be with the Young Peoples so
cety. Those WHO In authority on u" ground,
and know the peculiar needs OF the bcld' SHOULD nave
discretion as to forms and methods. We question
whether uniform constitution, even II cordially &C
ccpted by all The societies substitute Tor those
they now have, would he an advantage"
The committee said however. that uniformity Is
desirable In the recognition by the societies OF sub
lection to the session OF the church ana work TO
educate members in the doctrines. poIity. history and
present activities Of the church societies 'ilIs or
ganlzed and working should have the counsel and
help OF the church. Uniformity 81 organization. The
committee said. is more desirable and practicable
In Presbyteria than III local societies. The Name
"Prcsbyteria Union seemed to the committee To be
well chosen and form OF constitution OF such or.
ganizatons waa submitted with the report.
In connection with the report Inc. committee pre-.
sented series 81 resolutions COMMENCING tne work
OF the young peoples societies, recommending that
The members inform themselves In regard 10 The mis-.
soEary and other agencies of The church that Prey.
teries appoint standing committees on young Peoples
societies. and that Tie Preslyieria organizations Of
Young people be formed wherever "Npedicnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
TIE CONTROLLER WILL STICK TO Ills POST

Nearly every week report comes from Washing
ion nilhng Controller Theodore ". Myers th" next
,,ucc,nr of th. Port. The Controller has always
r.nl.d that under no circumstances could he accept
the place II Mr. cleveland should offer II IA him.
"No,hlns~ he sid. when the last report came,
would induce rlc % desert my present place, when
| have promised the people would retain and faith
fully discharge its duties Ia the end OF my fern.
When tha l. clio. ! mas bc open for another On
.acc.ncni bat certainly not any sooh"r
Politicians are already beginning to discuss the
possibility 81 the Controller succeeding himself ii"
ga. first elected In is,7 the candidate OF the
tinted Democracy. , lie WAS reelected IN l7oo
without opposition. having been nominated Do'h on
the ramnany Hall and fusion Tickets Tanlnahy
nominated him io disarm the opposition OF The cry
that IL was seeding to -eizr the Iirs"-srines oI t'
city, Mr. Niger, Ids not Joined the Nis"'i"' "H'
n,r. f. talk that Mr.. Croker con'ehilaieS rrp'al'n
fhe tactic, OF 1900 this fall ana VIII P"t th' uil-
tr,rr nm for rr-clrction to make IN" success OF th
balance of the tickrt more easy. fr'HI' ~ Wv
EnnfrI,.r .ay that h. would vastly prefer a r.
lrtion than become Collector or take any ONCE IN
President Crvclund's CIV.