davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
~ THE EERKSHIRE HILLS.

GOOD SEASON FOR THE MAKERS OF MAPLE
SUGAR.
Pu>hcd. Mass. April 30 (-pccalD.-The Pitts
field street railway will have cost 100000 when
th- - 900 granted by e Legislature, In bonds has
been expended for new rails and equipments. The
road has been n great convenience to the public in
general, but II has never paid dividend to the
stockholders. They. however, plac,y and be-
uevc 1t will ultimately become "A paying investment.
II In, been tie coolest April that has been known
in Brr,, shire according 10 the records. In quarter
~ "A century. There are few buds on the trees. and
the snowdrus are still seen the surrounding
lis, I'll" deepest drift i probably OH the east side
Of Grrvlock, which Is about twenty feet deep.
There /, another In a rayuc In the town Of Cheshire
Il about e same depth. Tile suylr-makcrs have
had a gpoi season. one man In the town OF Mid
dl"irM about lively. miles northeast OF here has
4 .OOO trees, and Ia, mad" about three pounds To Il
tree. This l., considerably than usual tn"
naple-sular makers OF this country are taking ad-
vantage OF the bounty. ami arr maHin- cpn>idefabl"
out it this Little attention was paid To II
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
\ RECEPTION To SENATOR DAWES.

Great harrington, Mass. April 20 (SpecaD.-Ihe
reception TO b. given TO senator Dawes ana family
next Friday will be- great social affair Tor Great
harrington AMI other towns In southern Berkshire
which Will be- represented. II Is TO be given the
B.Ikshic Inn. and senator Dawes. a.s'tcd by Mrs.
Dave, and Mis-, Dawes will receive friends In the
great dining-room from the windows Of which
mas br >rcn the house In whi"h William cullen
BRYANT wa, married Directly oppo>it" i the great
>rlrlr,, Palace. The affair l. gotten up By The
member, of the Thursday Morning club. literary
society Of women.
Landlord Tcknor. Of the Berkshire Inn. Is re-
ccivine many applications for board this coming SUM
Mr. Mclher,on, Of NcwYork has purchased an
abandoned farm In Monterey and will improve the
prop riy and build 4 hand summer home upon
H. II /, on the shores Of Lake Garfield and ha, q
beautiful view In all directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
MANY VISITORS AT NIAGARA FALLS.
PLANS OF THE RESERVATION COMMISSIONERS
ROOMS CHOSEN FOX TIE DUKE


Niagara Falls April 20 tSpecial.-The great problem
tgtang this particularly the small army OF hotci
and the various railroad lines eoniing here Is inc
stopoyer privilege. since the Trunk Line Pas
senger Association decided grant any st0D"o'cr
privilege the cheap round trip rates from Newfor"
and other Eastern points the hotel men have been usu
influence break the order and IL Is under''ood
that every road IS arranging for stopover privileges
whether the Association will grant IL not The act
that the Ncw.York and Chicago Limited on
the NewYork Central has been changed from the Lake
road Of Buffalo n the Michigan Central ny
Of Niagara Falls pieascs the hotel men, The Le"sn
VSley viii put trains by OF The FANS
and the will follow suit. The West Shore and the
Rome, watertown and Ogdensburg roads Will probably
draw most Of the cheap travel FROM the East.
The State Reservation Commissioners were peculiarly
getting their appropriation Of 600 through
on the Supply bill. This will provide for the con,em
plated improvements the islands and FOL the new stone
bridge 70 connect Goat and First Sister irlands.
There number Of prominent foreigners here this
week The Duke Of veraeuas visit here is announced
for Thursday May H. Ito Will arrive in the morning
from Chicago and pass the day here II is understood
quarters reserved for the duca party
the Cataract House. The Dukes rooms will overlook
the Rapids.
CONGRESSMAN John r. Fellows Of New.York, was here
this week with a party OF Buffalo friends.
party Of German newspaper men arrived the first OF
tho They were Rudolph Cronan. Of Leipsc Dr.
Ksysser Of Berlin; Won spizepauski and Eugene Hart
Of Frankfurt Emil Liminer, OF Drfsden aad Para
David. Of Strassburg.
Among the NewYorkers az the hotels arc Dr. and Mrs
B. II. Portuondo, a. Cook. Harry Purely Mr.. ana Mrs
o. Firth, W. Marks. Miss Marks. Mrs. H. Volkenine
Mrs. H. A. F3cischmann, r. Fischer Louis Roth, Henry
A. Scovel Afrs NJ Scovcll, Miss l.. 4. 6coven Thomas
j. Cullen Thomas r. Burke A. NJ Leslie, Jacob Seahold
and wife, John Lachner and Miss Lachnes. j. B. Drucher
j. NJ. Reamer. william r. Rankine Francis liilhouse
1ohn jacobs a. .. Douglass. Miss Ashmore w. j. Nor
Ssen. w. J. Stephens. w. II. Garrison and son. Mr. and
Ms Joseph w. lhyfe. Julia J.. Phyfe Charles Long
"uiss Alice Loaghurss and Mrs. &. b. Z. bAiey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

o, time before the new clubhouse l. entirely fitted
up.
ere Clubs that will be- I'm new quarters til, week.
m. ti,v Climb, officer, viii be- elected to-aorrOw
night by the trustee.
ON Tu.sdny the GOVERNOR Of th" Catholic club
viii NEE, and on Thursday will take place the clubs
monthly meeting.
The University Athletic club, council has de-
cIded 10 have a committee u So" T." getting
uey Lou.e for the cub. This doe, not mean, ~"
officer, saw. that tlc present quarter, nj Twenty
.i,th-s, and >iNth-aVc. to u" given up AZ once"
They have been occupied only lt'l" over "A year
and the lease on them 1, FOR hVe years. II NAV,
.howoyer be given up ~ III" end Of the third year
on the payment Of bonus. IN" "iHh l. growing
~ steadily that IT. ar" at times uhcoi'r'"nS
crowded now. removal viii ccr'ninly hr necessary
At the end Of two years The Idea Is to begin 10
look on, for Il new house At once. 80 mat 'h"'"
can Ice made wiihOut haste. Til" club has ar'auN
thc nucleus 81 a building fund. all Initiation Tee"
ar. sct aside the running cApcn,cs being paid Win
the dues
The programme nj the entertainment OF III" K'-
n,h,,can Club 10 morrow night viii. for variety :
sake. BE- a purely musical snr. several 'h'"hch'
tenor, md baryionr, are to sing At the club dimi"f
wc.k l,tcr Civil service Reform" viii h. discussed
lac Commissioner Thcudor" Roosevelt. "xfongrrsshah
John : WISE Mahlon Chance and Others About
eighty members have already subscribed Tor seats
tb, cupacitv Of tine dining room being "nly "p"u'
ninety John :. smith. president OF III" 'luh mas
named the following Committee on Accommodations
a, the Words Fair: &. {. Shayn", John J. baN'r
I,hn e Nllloand Byron ". Green Charles h. h'h
we'll. Daniel y. Earle Julius VI. Mayer Charles W.
Ballard and NJ. T.. Iavnand. 1t Is purpo'.d to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
4 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NEARLY COMPLETED'

Newt ondon Conn April % tSpeciaD- ai''" Hi.'"
ell ana Lieutenant DIXON. L. D A. "c'' " WV
Trumbull last week examining soldiers VINO h' occ'
recommended gunner 90 ,,,
ON Sunday special services Will b. hca o. 81 i'l
Star a. the SEA Catholic Church. commemorative Vt wv
shmcnt Of IN" Catholic church i" 'h'' wy
lny years ago. Several prcs;@ who nave o''" '"
nected with the church will take part III '"' "
Seven members OF the present church "c'e l''"' AZ
tho dedication OF the nr,t church There ar "o" "'
ward OF 8 900 Catholics In NcwLondon.
The Memorial Hospital Will probably Do rr' ~ 'o' ~
about June l. Mis- Wallace. OF W0cc'"r' MIS- VIM
for q number Of years has been conh'e"u WIZ" wv -
,rai o.pal ia that city, has been appoh'u "''''' ~
Miss Thaycr also Worcester. VIII DC her ars''o'.'
On Monday a special election viii be he'd I" choose
n Mayor Z, MI out the term OF eNMayor "h'e'c' IT,
Gently appoint d Judge OF the superior court anu ="
MI the vacancies IN Hoard OF Ailefhl'h' n "En'
yoo will probably b, pollci with good chance Tor i''
publican success. ,, ,..,., H.,
I'm Wednesday OF THE week the oca f'i""" "'io
a, ralrview was dedicated with imposing ceremonies
Odd Fellows from all over the STATE numbering o"'u'
500 made line appearance as they mafched th'o"f"
tho ,r,ets here before taking the steamer Tor FarV'"
Apona those taking part in the dedcatoy exercise" were
Grand Master Charles d. Ware GRIND Chaplain the rev
n a. A.hlcvs and Pas. Grand Ma Ter James Bishop
ChoIce of three routes 70 ST. LOUIS ny tue -Nc"'
ycrl fantrai four trains daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG

Judge Randolph b. Marine. Of the Court OF General
Sessions had predecessor in tn" Office which hs
holds The position OF additional Judge OF that Court
was created in 1857, and I'm the fall Of that year
Judge MARITIME was elected as Its first incumbent. he
Is yet IN the first half OF his fourteen years term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

Cholce of three routcs 70 St Louis by the New
York Central; four trains daily.
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
WATER WITCH NOT ON THE LIST,

Colonel Samuel A Price Elected to
Succeed Himself as City Treasurer's
Clerk.
The session of City Council last night
was tane. City Treasurer Adams re
ported receipts of S47, 101 from Collector
Edmund Mitchell, Jr, and $4S 475 from
Collector Eugene M Say ers The re
ported balance in bank was 1896, 146. 90
Catha1ine Shields and William B
Wo edward petitioned for TIE return Of
overpaid taxes and their communications
were referred TO the finance committee
for adjudication.
City Auditor Billany informed City
Council that his reason for refusing TO
sign the checks for the members Of the
Department Of Elections was that they
did not specify the services rem
dered. Their names are on the miscel-
laneous pay roll, and they are entitled to
no additional compensation. The Law
Committee was instructed TO investigate
and report.
Council was notified by City Solicitor
George A Elliott that Chancellor VOL
colt had refused Meai Inspector George
Abele's application for an injunction re
straining that body from investi-
eating Mr. Abele's official acts. No
! further action was taken in the matter
A 81 600 order IN favor of the Park
| Commissioners was passed, as part OF
the regular appropriation.
The Stats ire badge ordinance
amendment was read twice and referred
to the law committee. In accordance
with the new law the election of city
treasurer's clerk was gone into. Colone
Samuel A Price was nominated by Mr.
Tyre. and, on motion of Mr.. McNulty,
Mr. Tyre was authorized to cast the
vote Of City Council for the nominee.
Mr.. Tyre said that the petition Of the
Water Witch Fire Company for part o
its appropriation could not be granted
because the company had never beel
placed on the list Under the circum
stances he would offer an ordinance Civ
ing the reorganized company an appro
| DriatiOn
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
THE REcEVER rs RoNoE0.

The Inventory of the Wilmington Den
tai OIanufacturing Company Shows Big
Assets.
Vice President H. G. Tatnall, of the
Girard Life Insurance Annuity and
Trust Company, of Philadelphia, re
ceiver Of the Wilmington Dental Manu-
featuring Company, was in Wilmington
yesterday afternoon. He spent most OF
the time at the office of the company.
The trust company has bonded in the
sum of 500, 600 for the Wilmington
mandatory aud 81, 900 for each branch,
which would make an aggregate Of
S112. 900. The 100000 bond was exc
cuted in the United States District
Court here last evening
The inventory places the assets at
S673, 044 54; liabilities at 1928, 3So. 81,
leaving an excess of assets amounting 10
$449. $50 90. Capital stock, $3.50, 600
excess of assets over stock and credit
indebtedness, $50, 651 CO. The bill Of
complaint filed by Robert d Maxwell
places the bonded Indebtedness at SAL
600 and bills payable spproximating
1925. 900. The receiver appointed was
mutually agreed upon by James H. Hof
ecker and Colonel S. A. Macallister
local counsel, and will have charge o.
th main plant and all branches
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
THE COMING TOURNAMENT.
CONVENTION OF. DELAWARE STATE
FlREMEN's ASSOCIATION.

II WIN he Held In This City October 10,
II and Especial Arrangements
Made By Railroads for transportation.
The program for the third annual con-
vention and tournament OF the Delaware
State Firemens Association which will
be held In this city on October 10, II and
l2, has been completed.
On Tuesday the delegates will be re
ceived aud escorted to their homes
while In this city The great parade will
take place on Wednesday afternoon aud
In the evening the ball Of the State Fire
mems Association will be given. On
Thursday the tournament will be held.
The following are the races, contests
and lists Of prizes: Steam fire engine
contest, prize, 500 prize drill, $50; hose
drill, FIRST prize. $25; second prize, $40;
hook and ladder contest, prize, hand
some silver trumpet hand engine con.
test. souvenir prize
Every person taking part In any race
will be required TO start with his com
pany from the starting point. Hydraut
man shall attach TO hydrant, assisted by
one man, II the company so selects; but
the pipe must be carried from starting
point Of cart either on the cart or by the
pipeman, and no one will be allowed tC
assist in making connections but those
running with their respective companies
All contestants must be decently clothed
judges to decide.
No man shall act as Judge or time
who has any pecuniary interest in th'
result No man will be permitted TO rul
In more than one team, and no wembe
Of team shall belong 10 more than on
company Any team running a memhe
of any other team will be ruled out, anI
no time allowed Every company ma.
euter teams for each and every contest
Entries for all the races will clos
Saturday. October 2. The Wilmington
Fire Companies will not compete in an.
Of the races or trials.
Special arrangements have been mad
with the Trunk Line Association, repre-
sentlng the following railroads; Crane
Trunk Railway, N. Y. c., II r. X
West Shore r. r, N. Y. o g. w r R.
IN Y L. e & w r. r, d l. & w r
X. Lehigh Valley R R Central Rail
road Of New Jersey. Philadelphia an
Reading Railroad, Pennsylvania Railroad
Baltimore Ohio Railroad, and Chesa
peake and Ohio Railroad at very libera
rates.
These companies will charge only on
fare for the round trip for uniforme
fremen, bands and drum corps Ticket
will be good from October 8 TO IA in
elusive The transportation Of the az
paratus Is left TO the discretion Of th
Individual lines.
For parties Of twenty Eve or more on
gondola car will be furnished free, au
for parties OF ifty or more two gondol
cars will be furnished free for the trani
, portation OF apparatus
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
DESERTED A YOUNG BABE.
Placed with a Colored Family who Me-
elected It-PeOple with whom It's
Mother Lived Did Not Want IL Around.

Placed with a Colored Family who Me-
elected It-PeOple with whom It's
Mother Lived Did Not Want It Around.
Last Tuesday, the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children was noti'
ded Of a neglected child at the tan
yard" on the outskirts Of Dover,
Special Agent Stout Immediately went
20 Dover and discovered a 1-mOnths-0ld
white female child with a colored family
al the lanyard 1t was an old shanty
where they lived. The child was In the
charge Of an old colored woman, and In
the shanty was a drunken colored man.
The child was dirty and sick. IL was
completely covered with flies Mr..
Stout took charge Of 1t and placed II in
the Kent county almshouse. IL was at
tended by DR.. Cooper
II is said that the parties who left the
child with the colored family did not
care whether IL lived or died Before
Magistrate Jester and Mr. Stout the
colored woman stated that IL had beer
left with her bv a white man and two
white women. whom she supposed lived
near Brenford, about twenty miles from
Dover. She was TO get 20 cents weel
for board. It was taken there sil
months ago. shortly after its birth.
Mr. Stout hired a horse and carriag'
and drove to Brenford and found thu
mother. She is a woman about 20 year
old and unmarried She is slightly de
mented Misfortune was her lot ant
seven months ago the child was born.
IL was taken from her shortly afte
/ birth and she has not since laid eyes o.
IL She often asked for it and was In
formed that it had a good boardin
house.
She said the people with whom sh
lived did not want the child around th
house. The society has the names OF a
the parties connected with the case an
some arrests will likely be made In a To-
|
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
A SHOCKING CASE OF DEPRAVITY
A 15-Year Old Girl Discovered LeadinG
Lifeof Debauchery, and Taken II
Charge by the 5. p. q. c.

A 15-Year old Girl Discovered Leading
Lifeof Debauchery. and Taken In
Charge by the s. p. g. c.
Special Agent Frank Stout. of the
Society for the Preveutionsof Cruelty to
Children, has been informed of case Of
depravity of a 15.year-old girl near
Dover.
MIR. Stout went TO Dover yesterday
and found Florence Cook, aged 10 years,
roaming about the country. She Is with
out home and had as a companion Eliza
Wilson, middle aged woman. who does
not bear very good reputation in the
vicinity The latter is now in Dover jail
70 rdisorderly yEconduct.
The girl and woman had been stayiue
in an old shAnty during the daytime al
a place called Jones's Neck, few miles
below Dover At nights at all hours
the two have been roaming around the
country, between Dover, Camden and
w, omng in the woods They frequented
the campmeetings and other open air
gatherings
The attention of a number Of the
citizens of Dover had been called TO the
girl and E B Downs, uperintendent OF
the Kent county almshouse, took the
matter in hand The girl had been in
the almshouse on several occasions Mr.
Downs reported the matter to Mr. Stout,
with the request that he look into the
matter.
The girl formerly lived in the lower
end of the state Her mother Is dead
and her father took no care Of her. The
latter, it is said is worthless character
| The girl has been roaming around for 8
year and was leading depraved life.
! When Mr.. Stout arrested her yester
day she was in a filthy condition. She
wore no stockings Her shoes were low
cut and with holes in them. Her froch
was the neatest part of her apparel. Sh'
was taken before Magistrate
John D Jester, of Dover. Sh'
made statement in which sh'
blamed her father and Mrs Wilson fo
her condition. The magistrate com
mitted her TO the Delaware lndustria
School for Girls She seemed pleased Z
think she was going to home.
The society will probably prosecut
Mrs. Wilson for leading the girl astray
as well as her father
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
THIS BEATS HOG-RAISING.

Ranchman Wright Finds That He is the
Possessor of Thousands of Dollars
Worth of Real Estate in the Heart of
Baltimore City.
MAcoMB, H., July 2s-Leroy Wright,
a prominent stock raiser of this country,
has just received word that he has been
made immensely wealthy by certain be
quests of a relative now dead. The
property consists of valuable real estate
in the very heart of the city of Baltimore
and amounts to hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
The estate has been involved in litigs.
tion for many years, but the matter has
now been Strengthened up and the
property will soon be divided.
Mr.. Wright has been raising hogs, but
he says that Baltimore real estate is
worth more than pork at the present
high price of the latter article.
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
OYER A MONTHS BATTLE WITH FIRE

Cargo Of the Cedarbank Was Discovered
to BE on Fire June 2O-Impossible TO
Extinguish the Flames.
SAN FRANcIsco, July ss "A thirty six
days battle with flames was ended last
night on the arrival of the British ship
Cedarbank, from Newcastle, New South
Wales.
The vessel started March 3, coal laden.
June 90 the cargo was discovered to be
on fire. Two hundred and sixty tons
we're thrown overheard and then owing
to the extreme heat in the hold and
great difficulty in handling the burning
coal it was found necessary to desist.
Large quantities of water were thrown
into the hold day and night. July l6
two explosions occurred and flames burst
out and ran all over the hold, but the
matches we're battened down The vessel
will be beached and her cargo flooded.
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
WILLIAMS THE CHAMPION.
Night. Tho Two Men Give an Interesting
Exhibition.

He Defeated Weston In Six Rounds Last
Night. Tho Two Men Give an Interesting
Exhibition.
The "smoker" of the Warren Athletic
Club had some interesting and amusing
features. There was singing and music
by Messrs Delahey, Norris and Smith
The boxing bouts were between Wolf
and Burt; J Brown and A. Cochran
Springer and Dougherty; Loughlin and
N. Cochran; Mcmahon and Gibason
Andrews and Mcconnell The latter
bout was especially interesting.
There was a thirteen round GO be.
tween John Corbett' and "James J.
Sullivan Each man came on the stage
with an axe There were knock
downs, "get ups" and "knock outs in
each round. At the end Of the contest
the referee decided the bout fake
The wind up was between Weston and
Williams for the 100 pound colored
championship of Wilmington In the
first round Williams led off with a
vicious right hand swing. Weston then
knocked Williams down. The latter
got considerably the worst Of the en-
counter and when time for the second
round was called he was groggy He
gained his wind, however, and struck
Weston a savage blow They rolled
over each other in the southeast corner
Of the ring and Weston claimed that
Williams bit him.
The men were separated several times
in the fourth by the referee. Williams
was knocked down three times and
could hardly hold up his hands. He
was knocked down the fourth time aud
could have been counted out had not the
gong sounded
Williams was helped to the centre OF
the ring in the fourth round by his
seconds. Weston ducked a bad blow
Williams seemed to gain wind in the
| fifth, as he had been cautioned by his
seconds not to 60 so fast
1t was nip and tuck for a while
Weston again missed two gingery blows
They were sparring for wind when tbs
gong sounded and Weston's wind wal
failing him
Williams led in the sixth and las
round He forced Weston to the north
/ east corner OF the ring. where they
elinched. After breaking apart Westol
could not get out of the way Of terri
BILE left hand swing. 1t came in coils
ion with his head and he was Settled
After the referee had announced tina
Weston was out, Williams jumped
danced and ran around the rim
like a crazy man
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
OFFICIALS CANNOT BE JUDGES.

The Board of Women Managers Attempt
TO Hold Mrs. Ball, of this City, Re-
sponsibIe for Published Statements.
CHICAGO, July 2s After spending
three hours in discussion the board of
womeh managers adjourned yesterday
afternoon with little accomplished.
Most Of the session was devoted to an
attempt to hold Mrs ]. Frank Ball
secretary of the committee on awards.
responsible for the statement which
appeared over her name in the news
papers in support of Miss Cunning
hams charge that malice had been
shown against her by Mrs. Meredith,
chairman of the committee on awards
The remainder of the session was
taken up with discussion of resolu
tion relating to the nominations of
judges from states and territories to fill
any vacancies on the jury of awards
A letter from Secretary Dickinson, of
the National Commission stated that the
commission had declared ineligible as
judges all persons officially connected
with the exposition. Several judges
have been appointed who are members of
state boards or otherwise connected with
the exposition who will be compelled TO
resign because of this ruling of the com
mission