davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
CHARGES AGAINST GITfN DISMISSED.

MAYOR BISHOP OF BUFFALO DECIDES TO GO
UNDER THE sHEEHAN UMBRELLA.
Buffalo. n. y, May "a (spcclaD.7-Mr. Bishop Of
cinlly declared to-day that Franklin d. Locke, OF me
Cleveland Democracy. did not lave good grounds
for filing charges OF malfensancc In ONCE against
Controller Gavin at the time the Controller was made
the tool by which observation-disclosures Sheehan got
possession OF the Buffalo police department. This
ends the sneak" bill episode and puts the finishing
touch on the complete victory which Mr. sheehsn
won over the diy OF Bnfalo. Gavin Is the heu-
tenant here. and 1t was Gavin 10 whom the low
famous "sneak" bin gave the power OF appointing
Mr. Sheehan's police commissioners. II was the In
cntion Of the Cleveland Democrats 10 block that Dill
by preferr!ng against Gavin the charges which Mayor
Bishop dismissed today. The Mayor, although he.
too Is A Cleveland Democrat, refused to suspend
Gavin. pending investigation, and thus permitted
shochan's trick 10 succeed. The Mayor has been
having a hard time Of Il. Mr. Locke, who pressed
the charges Is one OF the Mayors Ccveandites.
and the Mayor waited week before he could make
IN his mind 10 decide tho Gavin case against Mr
Locke As It is, he gives Mr.. shcehans Controller
n reprimnnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
COUNT DE LOUISIANA, CHIEF MARSHAL" OF
EVERYTHING DEMANDED A UNIFORM


count DE LOUISIANA. CHIEF MARSHAL" OF
EVERYTHING. DEMANDED A UNIFORM
AT POLICE STATION.
A Frenchman visited the Mercerst. police station
Tuesday afternoon and asked 10 see the captain
The captain absent at the time, ana the sergeant
I'm charge so informed his visitor.
"wcll." said the man, i am chief OF the Hobohen
police, and came over here to get my Uniform
lie threw back his coat and displayed large brass
shield, marked Police, West Hoboken.'
The sergeant at once that the visitor Was
crazy and decided TO humor bin.
You will have to the captain said the ser
gcant. You might leave a note for him.
The suggestion seemed to please the Frenchman.
lie asked for a pencil and some paper, and after
struggling for half an h0ir handed the following note
n the sergeant: Captain iIallett would like 10 see
YOU At the call OF O'Clock, morning Monday.
remain yours, Chief MARSHAL @! Police, Prcstr United
states. France, Italy and Germany Count de Louis
pano'
After receiving the Eote the sergeant had the man
locked up. From papers In the Counts pocket 1t
wa. learned that lie was Mark Concba fory-two
years DID, Of West Hobcken.
lie was token 20 the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday by Policeman Carson. lie was committed
TO Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
LUTHERAN MINISTER'S ~ CONTENTION

Carton, Ohio May 24.-The General synod OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of the United states
Of America convened to-day In this city With about
cOo ministers and the same number OF lay members
in attendance. The body is Of four divisions
OF the Lutheran Church I'm America and represents
all the territory north Of the old Mason and Dixon
line. The meeting is the thirty-sixth biennial
convention. and Is composed Of one minister in ten
in the body. The total membership represented Is
about 100000. Among ether eminent ministers
I'm attendance are DIR. Martin Valeniir, Of Damn
Theological seminary. Gettysburg. Penn: Chaplain
Butler OF the United States Se.ate the Rev. j. g.
Norris az Baltimore. and the Rev VI. W Hanna, OF
san Francisco Among the representatives Of The
ialty are Congressman VI. ID. Harter, of Mansfield,
ohio John q. Boyer. OF Pennsylvania; {. J. Ernst,
general land commissioner III Nebraska, and L. ~
Cornell OF omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
IN MEMORY OF ALEXANDER b. STEPHENS
A MONUMENT TO THE GREAT CoMMoNER"
UNVEILED AT CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ga.

MONUMENT TO THE GREAT COMMoNER"
UNVEILED AT CRAwFoRDsvILLE. GA.
Charlottesville, Ca, May 24.-Admrers from all
over Georgia cOngregated here to-day to do honor
to the memory OF Alexander II. Stephens, the Great
Commoner,' by the unveilirg this afternoon of the
beautiful monument erected TO his memory by the
people OF Georgia. The monument is a handsome
structure Of granite and marble. There are three
bases, on which sculpturcd wrcaths OF immortecs
ard suitable inscriptions. On the topmost stands
the statue OF Nr stephens. 1t represents him while
he still retained his full vigor, and not as the invalid
Of later years IN his rolling chair The statue is
supposed to represent Mr.. stephens while delivering
ps famous speech, Georgia and Ohio Again.
On one side is passage from his Augusta speech:
I" am afraid OF nothing earth, above the earth.
under the earth except TO do wrong The path
Of duty, shall endcavor to travel fearing no evil
and dreadipg consequences" Another Inscription
Is "Here sleep the remains of who dared TO
tell people they were wrong when he believed so,
AID who Intentionally deceived q friend or
betrayed an enemy On another side is the follow
ing, written by Richard Malcolm Johnston: Through
out life o sufferer in body. mind and spirit he was a
signal example OF WISDOM courage forttude patience
forbearance and unwearying charity. pitude
OF age called TO be Governor Of the State, he died
while 10 the performance of the work OF his office,
and It seemed fit that having survived parents,
brethren. sisters and most OF the dear companions
OF his youth, he should lay his diving head upon the
bosom Of his people, On the side OF the mornment
toward Liberty Hall is written, "The Great Com
moner. The defender OF civil and religious liberty
lie coveted and took from the Republic nothing
glory.
On the side fronting the gate and beneath the
bowed face OF Mr.. Stephens these lines are inscribed
Born February IL, 1912; member OF Georgia House
Of Representatives, 1886 to 1910; member OF Georgia
State Senate, 1912: member United States House of
Rep esentaves, 1919 TO 1850 retired fiOm Congress,
1850: VicePresdent OF the Confederate states. 1861
70 1868: United States SEM ..-eiect from Georgia,
1896: member United states House of Representatives,
1873 10 1882. Governor Of Georgia. 1882. Died III
Atlanta Sunday morning. March 4, 1882. Author Of
THE Constitutional View OF the War between the
States and Of The Compendium OF the History 81
the United States, from their Earliest settlement till
1872"
An address was delivered by ex-senator Thomas
u. Norwood, OF savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
AN APPEAL TO FRIENDS or IRELAND

The officers OF the National Federation Of America
have Issued an appeal 10 the friends Of Ireland In
America TO organize collecting committees, forward
personal contributions. and to move rapidly and
>0ldy In aid OF the gallant army at Westminster, So
nobly lighting the Home Rule battle II Is re-
qucstsA that cheeks drafts mOhey orders be made
PAYABLE to Eugene Kelly. treasurer. and forwarded
10 Or. Thomas Adds Emmett, president. Room -,
cooper Union. New-York City. The appeal says that
the National Federation Of America has stcadfastly
ADVOCATED the union OF all ,ympa,hizers with The
IRISH cause on the only basis that can make union
possible or pcrmanent-malority rule. when Mr..
Gladstone and his party were violently osailed and
their good faith to Ireland questioned by many who
now support them the National Federation Of Amer
tea made unequivocal pronouncement Of confidence
In our niles. We looking for Home Rule. While
maintaining entire political Independence OF Eng
lsh parties We recognize tina, only has
pledged itself to redress lreland'S wrongs. tnul
we have reason 10 change We will continue our con
ndencc In the party OF Gladstone and Home kuc AS
against the patty OF Salisbury and cocrcion'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
COLONEL CHURCH ANSWERS THE PARK BOARD

A week ago Colonel W. c. Church, Of the Ericsson
statue committee. was requested by the Park Board
to appear at It's next meeting and explain why the
date and birthplace OF the builder Of the first monitor
had been inserted upon the pedestal at the Battery
without authority from the Commissioners. Inc
Colonel did not come TO the meeting Of the Beard
yesterday, but he sent letter calling the attention
OF Board TO the fact That April 80. when the
monument was transferred to the Boards custody, II
bore no other inscription than the single word
Ericsson Colonel Church wrote further ~ any
thing has been ..ded 1t must have been with the I'M
piled sanction OF the Board OF Parks. My only action
with reference TO the matter was 10 interpose to pre-
vent the adoption OF an Inscription cid not consider
in good taste, To prove his position, Colonel Church
inclosed letter 10 the sculptor. j. scott Hartley
dated April IS In this letter the Colonel said: i
have been trying to yon about the Inscription upon
the statue. Do not put upon 1t the names OF the
Commissioners. This Is positive; They might 90
upon a building but are out OF place Oh a stniue.
certainly cannot consent to putting my name on In
such place The simple name Ericsson with the
inscription l gave you, Is all that Is thus far au-
thorzed.' Commissioner Dana repeated his criticism
OF Colonel Church. saying that he had treated the
Park Commissioners with disrcspeci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
UNIVERSITY FUNDS MISSING.

Cincinnati, May ol.-Morc than 10000 Of the
funds Of the Cincinnati University Is missing. and
where IL IL, 10 seems 10 BE- able 10 explain.
Monday night, AT meeting OF the university trus-
tees. Dr. &. a. Iced in looking over old ledger,
found a discrepancy Of upward OF 100000, which he
said had been paid to the sinking fund trustees, for
which credit had been given 10 the university
bonrd A hurried investigation Tuesday morning
showed that the trouble not with the sinking
fund trustees. Further Investigation showed that
$780, 900 more, which should have been paid In on
tax account, was also gone a Iurthcr invcsiigat ion
may find this money. but at present only surmises
are In order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
DEATH STOPS 4 FEEDING TOCR.

SUDDEN END OF JACOB Z. HARDENBERGH.
WELTeKyOwN LAWYER or NEW BRU NSwICK.
jacob Il. Iard'nhcrg. n wcll-known lawyer OF
NV Iun- wick. " j. died suddenly 81 heart disease
In TIL, city nj II O'Clock yesterday morning Mr..
,larlrnbcrch sixty lone years old. and up to last
Thur-dav had been n wdowcr for several years On
Thursday afternoon be married Miss Elizabeth Min.
turn. wealthy woman OF New Bruins wick. The
couple their wedding tour. and expected To
return today. AZ his wlfc's home letter
ociyed yesterday morning. saying that Mr.. and Mrs.
Iiardcnbrrch were both we'll. lie Of prominent
family connections In New Brunswick. He was con-
ncctrd with tho Second Reformed Church. II" left.
beside his widow. four children. two OF whom live In
Boston and In New brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
She ACCUSED FLORENCE DONOT1N.
DYING WORDS OF MARGARET MANzoNI REPEATED
IN COURT.

DYING WORDS OF MARGARET MANzoNI REPEATED
IN COURT.
Dying Margaret Manzon accused Florence F. Dono-
van, exmember OF the State Board Of Arbitration, OF
havirg induced her TO have the operation performed
which caused her death. He gave her the money she
oeeded for the purpose She had relied on his promise
TO marry her, but when he lost his Office, or was
about TO lose II, he told her he could not take
OF her. On bis advice she submitted to the operation
from which she died.
The ante-mortem statement OF the young woman
repeated In Part II General Sessions yesterday
by her mother in the trial Of DR.. Sars B. Chase
the charge Of manslaughter. The woman Is jointly
indicted with Donovan and Frederick Dtemer, o
nurse. Yesterday morning Assistant Distnct-Attor-
Icy Vernon NJ. Davis opened the for the people.
He said that the dead girl was the stepdaugher Of
Deputy United States Marshal Biggert, OF Brooklyn,
and employed In the cloak department OF q
drygoods store in Sixthave., this city. On January
90 she went to Mrs. Diemer to have an operation
performed. and then she went to Mrs. Chase's house
for the purpose. She died February ID.
Ambulance to the house had at first been refused
A physician summoned, but Dr..
Chase told him that the patierd suffering from
rheumatism. Mr.. Davis declared that the
moral epor and the successor of the celebrated
Nine. Restcll.
All the rest Of the day Mrs. Eliza Bigsert the
girls mother. the wltpess stand, and her
testimony clear direct and extremely convincing
She viii be a witness again today. Her daughter
was twenty four years old she said. and unmarried
on JalHary ~ she left home ostensibly TO visit
friends In Harlem and later her mother understood
that She MOntrbsoon- the Hudson with
schoolnate She then learned from DR.. Cruikshark
that her daughter i'll az Dr. Chase's house. She
there and Miss Manz0n The
prisoner told her that the girl was suffering from
rheumatism Blood -pois 0ni,G had set in and the
PATIENTS flesh was turning black but DR.. Chase said
that the dark shades made the color.
As her daughter felt that she was going to die,
The told her
mother that Florence Donovan was 10 blame for all
her trouble. lie going TO marry her, but refused
to do - when he lost was about 10 lose his
place Then he sent her 10 Mrs. Diemer and 10
Or. Chase.
Hugh y. Pentecost and James F.. Graybill. for the
dcfcndar<, cross examined the mother, but did not
help their case. The trial will go on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
THE NBTRElSrRY MONEYS HANDED OVER.

The Official OF the money IN the sub Treasury
having been completed at II II. m. yesterday, the
formalnes OF releasing the predecessors OF Conrad
" Jordan assistant treasurer accomplished. The
count began on April - and required the services
OF twelve expert accountants from Washington and
ten laborers who handled the bags OF coin The
cash the vaults found to BE- correct 70 cent
United States Treasurer +. II. Nebeher. Who had
temporary charge OF the Sub-rreasury after the re-
tiiement OF Ellis II. Roberts. the former Assistant
Treasurer gave Mr.. Roberts receipt for
$91 24 900 10, the balance on hand at the close OF
business April l. and Mr.. Jordan gave Mr.. Nebckcr
receipt for sos T0.io9 o3. the balance on April -.
The difference .5jI 800 ii represents the excess Of
pay mcnts receipts At the sub Treasury in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
d B1RBAROCS LYNCHING ~ MICHIGAN.
EIGHT HUNDRED pER.oNs TAKE PART IN KILL
IN; A MURDERER

EIGHT HUNDRED pER-oNS TAKE PART IN KILL
ING A MURDERER
Detroit, Mich, May pa dispatch from Corupn.
Mich, 10 :" The Tribune says William Sullivan tha
farm hand who britally murdered his EMPLOYER Lev.
ton Leetch, and murderously assaulted the latter,s
wife, paid the penalty OF his crime last nigbi liz
taken from the Jail and lynched at 0 40 O'Clock
The mob consisted OF eight hundred men, WIN
shouted themselves bJasc the body da,gied at The
end Of rope. Jr5t before he was taken from cell
sullivan attempted 70 commit suicide With a knife
WIFI h he had In some manner concealed about his
person. BY means OF sledges the Jail was soon
broken open by the mob, and placed around
bis neck, when the crowd dragged him through the
Jail corridors to the big jayard and low marshy
square OF ground about two hundred feet In the rear
OF the Jail building under oak. Men fought
struggled and cursed for the privilege OF helping to
tug at the rope, which thrown over a limb, and
with sudden jerk sullivan, who had been lying
motioness and apparently unconscious the ground
was raised to sitting posture; another pull and his
head and shoulders visible above the black mass
OF people that surrounded the spot.
A terrible scene followed. The body was pushed
from hand 10 hand and several drew their pocket.
knives and lungcd at the swinging corpse others be-
gan to tear the clothing, and In few moments only
shoulders. When the body was lowered to the
ground portions Of the mob which had been unable
TO get close enough 20 take hand in the actual
hanging seized upon the rope and dragged the life
dragged II about the streets and around the court
hOllSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Justice Patterson In the supreme Court yesterday fls'
missed complaint Of the members OF the Old "tIon-
well Aldermen" who sued tho city for tho
salaries alleged be due. Nhn the case vas called
Yesterday motion to dismiss IL va made ana granted
Justice Patterson. The will now be taken to the
Court Of Appeals for n hnll decision.
jury before Judge Duco. IN the Superior Court yes
terdsy brought IA verdict for the co;crdant In the suit
o, Mary Kccfe against tie by Dock East Broadway and
Battery Railroad Company for $4,000 for injuries she
was on o car belonging the COMPANY Angus; l. 1870
when there was a collision At Avenue and Thirdst
between the and truck She was Injured % severely
that she was Bellevue Hospital for several weeks
Judge Beach In the supreme Court. yesterday granted
decree Of absolute divorce % Mrs. Laura v scott from
DR.. W. Scott. rhlsdcphs donti Z. The decree
also grants an.ony 10 her the rae Of 81 200 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
INVESTIGATING MRS. ADAIKS DEATH.
HER DAUGHTER IDENTIFIES TIE PATIENT WHO
SHE SAYS. THREATENED TIE wOMANs LIFE.

HER DAUGHTER IDENTIFIES TIE PATIENT WHO
SHE SAYS THREATENED TIE wOMAN's LIFE.
In her testimony before the Charities Commis
soncrs, the alleged violent death of her mother
Mrs. Martha Adalr. n the Flatbush Insane Asylum
Mrs. VI. Clark said she could identify the patient
who had threatened her mothers life. With her
son. Victor Clark. she visited the asylum al p. M
Yesterday for that purpose. Forty eight OF the patients
were drawn mp In line, when Mrs. Clark Identified
Charlotte Stuttsburg tall, stout woman about forty
years old. a dramatic scene followed the patient
wrung her hands. and cried out repeatedly, IL didn't
DO It," She had 10 be calmed and led away, as 1t
evident that some Of the other patients would
become violent. Efforts the part OF Mr.. Clark
to got some Of the patients talk about the treat
mcnt his grahfmother received were useless. The
patients placed their hands TO their mouths as II
they had previously been instructed not TO give In
formation. YRS. Clark said her mother hal told her
that three patients had jumped on her and she was
convinced that was how her ribs were broken.
The Investigation will be continued at tho Office OF
the Charities Commission this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
THE COURTS.
THE HAMBURG LINES PLEDrE.
:. 6 VAN RENSSELAER, SAYS HE. TOO Wa


c. 8. VAN RENSSELAER, SAYS he TOO WAS
DECEIVED ABOUT THE NORMANDY.
All the testimony to be given in court In the libel
~ Judge Alfred T. Beers, OF Bridgeport, Conn.,
against the Hamburg American Line steamer Nor
MAMMA for $4,000 damages has now been tahch'
Both sides will file afidavits and the summing UP
will take place before Judge Addison Brown III the
United states District Court about the midde oil 'uc'
The first witness yesterday was Cortlandt D. Van
Rensselaer,, also n passenger on the NoTmahhI WHO
like udcc Beers has fled suit for damages for the
detention in the Lower Bay and on Fire Island Mr..
Van Rensselaer, bought his ticket In London on August
% and then heard that the Normannia was to carry
steerage pass ,ngers. lie went TO the LeadcnhaD,t
Office of the Hamburg American Line and said he
would rather give up his ticket than sail on vessel
with emigrants lie was assured that the report
which he had heard untrue. The agent said he
had Just received dispatch from his home Office de-
clarng that the Normanna would carry no passengers
in the stecrage AT the office IN Cockspur-st. INC
witness was told the same thing.
For the defence, Karl Iebich. captain OF the Nor
MAMMA and commodore OF the lines feet, was first
called lie seid that the water on his ship Vas taken
from the Ebc, but was distilled before belng used.
lie dld not learn until after leaving southampton that
on the voyage TO that port from Hamburg two pas
sengcrs became III with darrhoea. Tho stccrage pas
scngers were In plain view when the tender brought
out the cabin passengers In southampton lIarbor
Captain IIcbch said that two or three persons com
planned 10 him OF the secragc passengers and he gave
those three opportunity TO 50 back to shore
on the tender. They di not wish TO do this. 80 he
set sail
Paul a. Calm, exofhccr in the Austrian army.
was another Of the passengers who boarded the Nor
MAMMA al southampton. He said oIat he saw the
tperagc passengers from the tender ana could have
returned TO land had he desired TO do so.
DR.. Max Brcucr the ships physlcian described the
measures taken 10 disinf"ct the Aormannin aud told
The history OF the fatal cases OF Illness. lie not
sure that they were cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
OLD SOLDIERS DINE AND MAKE MERRY.

The annual reunion Of the survivors Of the 10Th
New-York Volunteers held at the Columbia. in
Fourteenthst., on Tuesday evening. The regiment
was organized with Daniel +. Sickles its first
colonel. May, 1861 at Camp Scott, on Staten Island.
It was the first threeyears regiment mustered into
the service Of the United States from the State Of
NsSsYork. The regiment lost. during its three years
term Of service. ten officers and 17a men killed ;
twenty eight officers and 323 men wounded one officer
and sixty men died of disease ard 145 missing
mailing tho total casualties 739.
At the b0stness meeting the officers OF the previous
year were reelected. About fifty veterans. many OF
them accompanied BY their wives. sat down TO the
dinner. and The old soldiers listened with attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
TIE ARGENTINE CRUISER HOXEWARD BOUND

The fast Argentine cruiser Neuve de Julio LETT
her anchorage about o'clock yesterday Afternoon
and soon disappeared down the North River homeward
bourd Tie departure OF this cruiser leaves the river
above Forty secotd ST. deserted. except for the Dol
phn. Mantononoh and the caravels. The remaining
warshps are those Of the Italian and Brazilian
scadron the Iniana Ysabel the Spanish cruiser, and
American vessels.
re funeral was held yesterday Of Constantine
Par one Of tho OF the caravel Santa Maria VINO
w.s drowned or May >. and whose body was iourd
on Tuesday morning. The body. accompanied by
sailors from the carave!s taken = Calvary Gene
terry Tor burial.
Those desiring 10 visit the remainirC cruisers
should GO 20 Twenty thiId u. or Forty --econdst
Washington, May 24.-,m Wednesday. May II, the
United States Naval Review Meet. which has been an
object Of patriotic pride 20 all Americans. will become
a thing Il the pns formal order from the Navy
DEPARTMENT today announced that upon The hauling
down of the flag OF R,arAdmlral bancroft GherarIi
the Naval Review fleet ~ an organization will cease
In cNis