davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
NEWJERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The Hudson River Tunne' case was before Chan-
cellor McGill at Jersey CITY yesterday on the APP
plication OF Pearson Brothers. the English con-
tractors for the appointment of receiver but the
case was postponed until october %. II was init
mated that the stockholders should meet AT the
company's Office in NewYork this week to talk
over the company's affairs. but counsel for the
creditors said that the discussion would lead 10
nothing because the tunnel would never be finished
The third trial of Alexander Let's for defrauding
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company out OF 900
was begun at Jersey City yesterday before Judge
Hudspeth, of the Sessions Court. and jury. The
court told counsel 1t would like TO have them nm
ish the case in four days. Judge Hudspeth also
imposed a fine of $50 Theodore G. DINNER, "A
juror who failed to appear at the last trial Dim
mer presented certificate TO show That ne was
sick Judge Hudspeth said he was SICK Of physicians
who gave certificates to afflicted With cold in
the head and /: opportunity offered ne would make
example Of some OF them.
Frank Fallon employe OF the New-Jersey Cen
trial Railroad. engaged in removing ashes yes
terday when a drilling train backed down on him
and he and his horse and cart were knocked into
the river Fallon rescued he was sinking
the third time and taken TO 81. Francis Hospital
His condition is critical The horse was drowned
the weight of the having dragged II to the bot
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
NETWORK CITY.

This is the drsf day Of i Nec York Cty
Eperv Repubi,can should rcgister earIM
Howard l.. Balm. cashier OF the State Bank. who
robbed 1t of bonds worth $4,000 was sentenced to
State Prison for four years in General Sessions
yesterday. The president and nearly all the stock
holders and depositors Of the bank petitoned for
clemency for him.
The nineteenth annual convention OF the Amer
lean Bankers Association will be held In Chicago
on Wednesday October ls and Thursday, October
10 The convention will be in the Art Institute. on
the lake front and delegates will register parlor
o. Palmer House.
The library and reading groom OF the Cooper
Union will be reopened Thursday morning.
"R B."-We do not think that you can get any
where full report of the proceedings OF the Behr-
ing Sea Court OF Arbitration recently held in
Paris No such report has been published. TO our
knowledge.
j. r. Thomas architect Of the list Regiment
Armory, was fined 500 by the Armory Board yes
terday for errors in the plans which delayed the
work All bids for Troop AS new armory were
rejected The lowest bid $3.50 above the APP
propriation which was $4,000. The architect was
Instructed to modify the plans and fresh bids will
be advertised for.
story tenement house No. 524 First-ave. early
morning about TWO months Nobody was hurt
fortunately. and the damage by the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
WITCHING THE CHOLERA SUSPECTS.
ONE DEATH CONTEMPLATING TIE
RUssIA'S PASSENGERS TO HOFFMAN

ONE DEATH YESTERDAY TRNN>FEi'RiNG TIE
RUssIA's PASSENGERS TO HOFFMAN
AND swlNBuRNE ISLANDS.
The affairs Of the Hamburg American steamship
Russia, which was detained at Quarantine Sunday
on suspicion Of having cholera on board. proceeded
smoothly and quietly yesterday. Nearly the same
routine that proved cfiicacious in the case oi
the Karamania last August Is now being followed
with the Russia. Mrs. Ida Aue. the only actually
sick passenger the vessel. was taken to swim
burne Island Sunday night and died there yester-
day morning Mrs Aue's husband. Heinrich Aue;
Carl Stubbe. who had been Ill. but had recovered
and his parents Gottfred and Alwine StubDc'
were also taken to Swnburne Island. or the re-
naming Storage passengers 2ss were taken 10
Hoffman Island yesterday. and the remaining 10
will so there to-day. What will be done with the
cabin passengers has not yet been determined They
are still on the steamship. The vessel has already
been disnfccted once. AS all her passcn-
gers gone she will be disnfectcd again. and
will then probably be released. she is in excel
lent sanitary condition
At O'Clock Sunday night Dr. Jenkins. Or. Tall
madge and Secretary Seguinc went down to
Swinburne Island and remained there un1il 2
o'clock. when they returned with DIR. Byron. who
brought with him cultures taken from the sus-
pectcd cases. or these he proceeded to make a
meteorological examination The doctors stopped
at Hoffman Island their way up the bay. and
set the men who have been engaged in constructing
the building to work completing the arrange
ments FOR receiving the Russia's passengers.
Yesterday morning the Hamburg American
people sent supply Of bedding and provisions to
the island to assist in making their passengers
comfortable possible.
At o'clock last evening DR.. Jenkins issued A
bulletin telling what had been done. and conclu1-
Ing as follows: "All of the passengers have been
inspected twice daily by the Health officer or one
of his deputies All well. The result OF the
meteorological examination has not been com
pleted. but is suspicious enough TO warrant the
holding OF the passengers"
Emil I}oas. agent OF the Hamburg American
Line. said yesterday that ne did believe there
was any cholera on the Russia.
'All captains" said he have positive or
ders to return to their port Of departure I'm case
any mysterious diseases appear on board. and
Captain Schmidt would have done this II all three
of the physicians on the Russia had not assured
him that the sickness was not due TO cholera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
NEWARK

Chairman I.entz. Of the Republican County Com
mittee Yesterday addressed communication to
the committee OF independent citizens relative to a
fusion ticket. Mr. Lentz shows that should such
fusion be made the names of the candidates would
have to be printed one ticket, and that under the
ballot law the Republican party would lose by
that arrangement its right to nominate election
officers. and also its right to have official ballots
printed unless 1t made nominations by petition In
fact the fusion would destroy the entire party ma
chinery Mr.. Lentz adds that the Republicans
would gladly consult with the Independents for any
purpose coming within the powers of the committee.
The Independent Citizens party will meet to-
morrow night TO make nominal Ons and II Is prob
able that ex-Congressman Herman Iehbach who
Is mentioned for the Republican nomination for
sheriff will be made the Independent candidate for
that office.
Mills Nos . and 3 Of the Clark Thread Company.
IN kearny, started up yesterday after shutdown
of two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
WINNERS At THE LEXINGTON RACES

Lexington, KY. oct. 9 (Special).Ecvn highly bred
and a,i young rOttcrs met here to-day mo-. i'm
poitant contest for ,ar-olds that has taken place
the Stallion Representative Stake sIl $50; trotng
$1,000 10 first ~ 80 second 500 third and the
surplus ~ $50. the nomlnator Of the winners sire
The bay colt Medic the first and second heats but
the black colt ora Wilkes. the fsyorte. won the mex.
three Best time. = 11L. As his owner. w CoIbctt
nominated the sire Sable Wilkes the excess over II 600
goes 10 him we'll The 30 r0t for thrcc.yearolds
and under purse 5000 won by the ycarod bay
My Eoline IN two heats. Best time, l5s,. ia the
le trot. purse 81 600 the black Florida won In
three straight heats, Best time > li' The bay nlly
eeeuse won the 80 irot for twoyearods purse $500
Best time. 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

iONkERS.
Mrs Sarah Hogan, wife of Daniel Hogan. OF NO
100 Elm-st died suddenly at her home early sun
day morning under circumstances when gave risc
TO rumors of foul play. Coroner Mitchel heiu an
INQUIRY which showed that death was que 10
natural causes. Mrs. Hogan was subject 10 heart
disease and only few days ago, while returning
from Il visit to Newark y. j.. was seized win a
fainting fit elevated car at Grand-st.' anu
her life was nearly despaired Of About CLOCK
sunday morning she was awakened by "A noise III
the yard. and asked her husband TO go out ana
see what the matter was. Mr. Hogan told hei
to pay no attention 10 it, but to go TO sleep she
did not take this advice and later JON went out TO
see what was going She saw her own son en-
gagged in a light with a neighbor and the excite
ment 80 oyercame her she sank IN IA faint
on the stoop. She was carried into the house ana
a doctor summoned. but she died WITHIN lVe
minutes after his arrival An examination OF the
body showed marks OF violence. ana the cor
oner's Jury returned "A verdict OF deatn from
natural causes \ subordinate command OF the
National COmmandery of the United states Regu-
lar Army ana Navy Veterans. known as Thomas
T. Craven Command. has been organized IN
Yonkers 1t takes its name from Admiral Thomas
Il craven The officers Edgar c. Merriman.
mast commander; Edgar T. Wood. commander
Jerome Sleigh; Vice-cOmmander Richard {. COW
entry adjutant; John J. Donoghue, quartermaster'
Charles J. Williams, chaplain The oincers were
Installed by Past Commander Frederck HOFFMAN:
of Hancock Commandery. of Philadelphia, assisted
by several members of Phil ii. Sheridan Com
mand of Nev-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

First day Of registration.
Meeting Of the Republican State Committee Fifth Ave.
nue. Hotel. II a. m.
Anniversary services OF Sixteenth Baptist Church 80
y. No.
Meeting OF Board Of Education.
New-York Brooslyl baseball match Eastern Park. 3
D..
Races Morris Park. p.
Races Guttcnburg p.
West side Rcput'-con Club. 1oo West Eighty .second
o., y. m.
South Harlem Republican Club, No. 2O96 Second ave
State Medical Association, No 81 MadsOnaNc.
New-York Academy OF Medicine, No. II West Forty
third-st Slj p.
Monthly meeting Of Amateur Photogiarhers' Society,
No. 1l3 West Thiitr -cishth-,t. evening.
Republican pimarie- Brooklyn.
Labor Convention No. 257 East feminist evening.
Harlem Republican Club. No. 1i5 West Ouchundred
and Nv cnty hfth-st.. > J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
FIGHTING AGAINST RLDICED WAGES

EIGHTEEN HUNDRED wEAvERS ~ RHODE
ISLAND wooLLEN MILLS OUT on STRIKE.
Providence. r. l.. oct. 9-Notces were posted this
morning in the woollen and worstcd mills. Oncy-
Vile announcing the of the reduction Of wages
which was proposed week ago. and which Is to
go into effect next Monday. The new schedule
fixes the scale Of prices for weaving in the several
woollen mills. and is a basis Of ~ per cent less
than the average price list that has hitherto pre-
vailed. In some mills certain grades NJ work.
the reduction IL even greater than - per cent. but
they in isolated cases Of special lines of goods
Besides the % per reduction. there is further
deduction from tho old rate Of wages In the cutting
of OF payment for extras In certain mills. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
CHESS MATCHES AT HONE AND ABROAD

Inc seventh round OF the international chess tourns
ment. which was played u, the Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday, resulted follows Tsubenhaus scast Oily
Huy Lopez tfty.nne moves; Taubenhaus won. Poi.
lock against schmitt; Vienna; siNty-thIee moves ;
Schmidt won. Abb against RYAN; double Fianchc,to
nity-sM moves; Ryan won. Gossip against Hanham
French defence; thiity-two moves Gossip won. Jas.
nogrodshy against Lasier Zukeroit opening hlrytwo
moves; Lssker won.
81. Fetcsoufs' Oct (Specalj.-The first game Of
the chess match between Taraeh and Tschigorin was
played Yesterday The latter opened with The Kuy
Lspss and won after twsntysisht noyss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

This he Grst day Of reosh IN BrooGlyn Repuslt
cans should 90 early TO the polls
To-day affords the first opportunity for regstra-
ton this year. The polling places in all parts of
the city will be open from a. TO 10 p. m.
large registration is expected. Last year on the
first day 67.75l registered.
committee of the Board of Education has been
appointed to take charge Of the introduction of
manual training in the public schools. for which
$4,000 has been appropriated.
The will OF Thomas Vernon who died last week.
was filed for probate yesterday. An estate of 1928
oco is disposed of by it, The widow and children
inherit IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
4 AUSTRALIANS YIN At CRICKET.
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATED IN TIE SECOND !,
TERN aTIONAL MATCH

PHILADELPHIA DEFEATED IN THE SECOND IN.
TERNATIONAL MATCH.
Philadelphia. Oct. 9.-Thc Australians won the cricket
match with Al.lhadcpha, which begun on Friday
last BY scoring this morning twenty runs needed with.
out losing wickcts This victory % the
Australians. with six wlckcts spare. Score: Pha.
dclrhiatlI.t inning. ll9 second inning. JOG total
20 AuStrala-First inninf 1o3; second inning, 20.
with the loss Of four wicKcts.
Zimmerman and Gregory the mot out' men Of Satur.
day, went In at II IA, and in twenty minutes had made
the needed RUS Their scores for tie inning were
Banncrmai not out. l3; Gregory not out 81
An exhibition game then playcf, the opposing
teams being chosen by Capains Patterson Backhan
without regard 10 nationality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
Two KILLED AT Il GRADE CROSSING

4 LIVERYMAN AND HIS PASSENGER STRUCK
DowN EY 4 TRAIN on THE PENNSYLVANIA.
James S. Ferguson, ffty-two years old Of New
Brunswick. y. j.. and Miss Annie JacObus, twenty
six years old, Of Franklin Park killed at $50
O'Clock last evening at grade crossing in Frank
lin Park. Ferguson. who "A liveryman, was
taking Miss Jacobs from a train to her home when
they. were killed by train the Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AEBEMARLf-PaticH Calhoun. OF Atlanta, Ga. BRE
WORTH o. ioIehton. Of Cambriigc Mass. CAM
pRIDGE-Count de Ian2lor Viliars, OF France. FIFTH
AVENUE-SenatoY, Geo GO r.. Hosr. OF Massachu cit.
and Nelson w. Alcr.ch Of Rhode Island ard Isaac "
Maker, IT., OF Ccmstock. y. y. MURRAY HILI-EX-
Congressman John H. Buck. Of Hartford. Conn. tARk
AVENUE-Baron &. Bur gsdorf. OF Berlin.
SUPERINTENDENT a, mes, j., OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
ART AND ARCHITECTURE
At TIE
WORLDS FAIR.
NOW REA1Y.
NOW REA1Y.

Prepared by THE NETWORK 1RIB'
UNE, and the Only Guide In existence
which visitors at the WoId's Fair can
resort to for guidance in tudyina those
features of the great ENosition. For
sale at Tribune COUNTING R00M.
Price Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

weavers consider that their rehuc'io" "''' 80
some cases 20 and 20 per cent .orL In Oh.
This morning the l.s0 weavers az ,orsi,a r,iii.
Weybosset Saranac National ana hNerS , g. ,h
strike. They would no, Ia ,hai :, riL
reduction to go into effect. but consluere" ma.
ing now would hamper the production OF p at.erns
for next seasons goods and be more eneco'c u"
lighting against the reduction in their wages
Announcements
PHYSICIAN writes e frequently prescribe
MlEsL'> lali,aya 10 tlnc. aI1 ma GOOD results IN
every case" Get the genuine 100 p'"'u"'S'
PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBLE NOCOA
delicious taste ana aroma man NY o."ci P'ep"
ration Of cocoa and chocolate. Lastly dersteo
+ e. W "KENosHA' L. w,
Few collar.
HENRY 4 DANIELS, NJ. D..
90 WEST S0Tl ST. - 49,.
Diseases system t'enIt)'l fhaiy ofE"h'
Imnotenrv and sterility. Iiours. 10 l. D 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
MEETING OF THE BRIDGE TRUSTEES.

At the October meeting OF the Bridge trustees
yesterday Superintendent Martin made report
the working of the intramural electric railway in
the Worlds Fair grounds. with reference TO the
application of the same system on the Bridge.
The Phoenix Bridge Company asked for pay
ment OF $4,000 account of the contracts for the
Few Bridge terminal stations for the material
ready TO be delivered for the work in Brooklyn
and New-York After some debate ii decided
TO defer action in the matter until Thursday. when
Mayor Gilroy and Controller Myers can attend the
meeting. The report of the treasurer for Septein
Der showed receipts of $3.50 O3 from traffic. and
expenditures of S79.Sjl Is. There were 32Se2l pas
sengers last month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

fully prepared licce used for year, In private practice
and Tor Thirty years by the people with entire
success Every Jingle Specific special for the
disease named
They cure without druggne pureing reducing the
system, aud n fact and dc'u the sovereign Rene.
AZ. aft a. Nnrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

CHANGES IN A CHURCH ORGANIZATION.
The rector wardens and vestrymen Of ST. Chrys-
estom's Protestant Episcopal Church. at Melon
ough-st. and Tompkns-ave.. held a meeting last
Friday evening and voted to lease the church
property to the Church of the Epiphany. On
Saturday evening the rector and officers of the
latter church net and accepted the lease. arrang
ing to take possession December /. The Rev.
j. B. Mes. rector of ST. Chrysostom's will
tinue in Office under the new corporation. the
warden and vestrymen of which are all members
of the old church. This change, ii is believed. will
be to the financial advantage of the church. 1t
will permit the leasing OF pews over half the
seating capacity of the building having already
been taken. About 1850 have been expended in
repairing and identifying the church during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE STRANGE DROWNING OF DR. c. T. OLNEl.
That HE WAS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF

V66 HlhANGE DkOW MINI VI Dlt. \. i. Ci<N l. .
PEOPLE At THE HOUSE WHERE HE LIVED SAY
THAT HE WAS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF
MSS WHITE. THE MEDIUM"
The drowning of Charles r. Olney. veterinary
surgeon OF No 1896 Safest. at Onset Bay. Mass.
% Saturday night. is regarded mystery at
the house where boarded IN Brooklyn. lie was
about forty years old He began to board at
the house last winter He said he was veter-
mary surgeon but did not like the business. and
was employed as a collector for an electric light
company. He soon became popular among the
people Of the house. as he good singer.
Among the other boarders a Miss Gussie
White. Of about the age as Dr. Olney. and
they became fast friends. She Is materializing
medium. They were together much OF the time
Miss White away for few weeks. ana
then returned to stay at the house fortnight be-
fore she went to the country. Her stay lasted
two months. and in this time Dr. Oney began to
liquor excess. 1t decided by the other
boarders that Miss Whites influence was bad over
DR.. Olney. and after a she went away.
DR.. Olney remained until month ago. when ne
said he going to Taunton. Mass. to visit his
relatives. Two weeks ago he wrote that he would
return practise his profession. II seems
that he and Miss White staying at the cot
tage of Mrs. Bliss a Undertaking. medium at on
set Bay for week or more. On SATURDAY night
DR. Oney went out swimming. Miss White says
and put out in boat. When she found nm
sSoara ne Boat but ca psi She cnng to it
and screamed for help but DR.. Oney was ex-
hausted and sank. His body was recovered on
Sunday. with his clothing and boots on and
Miss White is described as stout and pain-look
ing. with sharp face. black eyes and Short curly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

Advertisements admitted into these coisaau.
arc recommended 10 the readers Of THE Re
CNE thoroughly reiia bic, and business csn b
dose by mail with tho advertisers with perfect
The herald., 1893-09-18
A CLEAN of Sunshine.

stood in the great courtyard of Sing
Sing prison two days before the famous
escape of Roehl and Pallister. The genial
keeper had shown us everything and ev-
erybody of the hundreds of prisoners
save the fatal five in the condemned
cells. We had seen the workshops, the
dining room, the tiny sleeping apart
ments, the chapel painted by convict's
pencil with scenes from the ''Prodigal
Son." AS we turned to go away the at
tendant called to me:
"Look yonder."
There was a little girl, the daughter OF
an official of the prison, surrounded by
three men in stripes. How they kissed
her innocent face and almost worshiped
her as she stood among them with the
sunlight playing around her slender
form!
''Strange thing, sir, but these fellows
do so love children!" said the keeper.
'If we only let them play where the
prisoners can see them, they will watch
them by the hour and spend days in
making little toys for them. Ay," con-
tinued he, ''and robins, mice, rats, any
thing alive, they will catch, tame and
cherish"
The scene in the grim, gaunt prison
was a fascinating one. AS the great iron
gate changed behind us I turned and
looked again. The group was still there,
gilded by the April sunlight. New York
Ledger.
The herald., 1893-09-18
An International Episode.

An international incident of an un-
usual and amusing sort has given inter-
est to the news of the week from Can
ada. Admiral Magnaghi arrived at
Montreal with his ship Etna, and as he
dropped anchor he fired number of
guns prescribed by naval etiquette as
salute to the flag of friendly nation.
But Montreal has mayor who does not
recognize the kingdom of Italy, and by
his orders the salute was not returned.
It is understood that he bases his refusal
to recognize King Humbert on the
ground that Victor Emanuel wronged
the head of the church Of which he is a
faithful member, and that the king Of
Italy is, therefore, in some way usurper.
The mayor of Montreal is evidently a
long way behind the times. But Ad-
pairal Magnaghi is not, and he forthwith
kplegraphed the Ottawa government, de-
handing that the prescribed amount Of
powder be burned in honor of the Italian
flag, and intimating that unless this
were. done without further offensive de-
lay he should feel compelled to resent
the indignity by sailing right away out
of the st. Lawrence. So the premier at
Ottawa ordered the, mayor at Montreal
to fire the saltite, the admiral is ap-
peased, apdathe international incident is
closed d.-Bosten Commonwealth.
The herald., 1893-09-18
Hypnotlning ,yltpesses In cours.

DR.. j. S. Wintermute, complainant in
a Sal 900 damage suit against James Stin-
son, a Chicago stockman, was accused In
the United States court of hypnotizing a
witness who was on the stand. Winter
mute is said to be able to mesmerize and
hypnotize people.
Stinson sent him lot of blooded horses
couple of years ago. They were placed
on Wintermute's farm for breeding pur-
poses, and now Wintermute has sued
Stinson for services and the use of his
farm properties This morning the court
denied a motion for nonsuit, and Stin-
son, who had engaged able counsel, be-
gan to introduce his evidence.
One of his witnesses ''could not re-
member" He halted and hesitated re-
peatedly, and finally St;nson told the
court the witness was being hypnotized
by the complainant, Wintermute. Judge
Sandford did not seem to consider the
objection seriously. The examination
was ordered continued and the witness
asked more questions, but he still seemed
confused. Again Stinson arose and
called the courts attention to the wit
ness's mental condition and insisted that
he was under hypnotic spell. Winter
mute was observed to be making Curl
GUS passes with his hands in the direc-
ton of the witness. He was ordered to
keep his hands down. Stinson says
Wintermute hypnotized persons in his
house at Chicago and is positive he had
the witness under his influence. Tacoma
Cor. Chicago Tribune.