davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
Tho New German Di-p-nsary.

On Thanksgiving Day an Informal reception
was held by the trustees OF the West Side Ger
man Clinic in their new building. 1928 West
Forty-second street. Founded over twenty
years ago. through the exertions OF few be-
hevolent individuals. the dispensary has done
great good by it's work among the sick poor OF
the western portion OF the city. For many
years the society OF tho dispensary occupied a
house In West Thirty eighth street.
The growth Of medical science and the per-
fecting Of our means OF treating the sick have
been so marked in the last few years. that the
conyeniences and appurtenances OF tho past
no longer sufIice. Tho dispensary has been
hampered In its work and limited in its in1u-
ence. In the past. by the absence OF the conven-
fences and appliances that modern medical
work requires Interest in it tagged, and at
the beginning OF this year its affairs were at
a low ebb.
A new medical stafr was then organized. and
DIR. William 8 Gottheil. Augustine II. Goelet.
and Ferdinand @. Valentine took charge OF the
dlspensary's affairs The medical service was
completed. and steps were taken to secure
better and more commodlous quarters. A
building was purchased in West Forty second
street and changes that amount to a new edi-
fce were begun. The latest hygienic and SAN
itary ideas were adopted and carried out
with completeness that few OF the institu-
tions Of medical charity In this city can equal.
Tn floors are OF asphalt. with central drains
for flushing and cleansing. The walls are
cement and all the angles and corners are
rounded. Woodwork ia avoided as much as
possible. appearing only in the window frames
and doors. All plumbing is exposed. and all
the porcelain basins and sinks arc detached
and In one piece. Ventilation. light, and heat
ing are In accordance with the latest sanitary
ideas. The entire cost OF tho building IL
Tie completeness OF the building and the
reorganization OF the medical service are
largely due to the efforts and devotion OF
DR.. Gotthsi and Mr. Horn. to whom the work
was intrusted. IL is their intention TO es-
tAblish an evening medical service. SO that
those In need OF attention need not lose a
days work and pay TO obtain II. Clinical
teaching Is to be a feature OF the institution
the trustees believing that the advancement
OF m edical science Is next in importance to the
relief OF actual suffering. In the work that they
have undertaken. The dispsnsary is entirely
dependent upon public contributions for its
support The Officers are: James T.. Cohen,
President: Charles Horn. Vice President: Ju-
Illus I, Cohen. Secretary, anu Bernard harsch.
The medical officers are: William s. Gott-
he'll and /; q; Valentine. dermRlolOgy; A II.
Goelet ana y. Collyer, gynacology; II. NJ.
Well and a: Frauenstein, children; j. Mount
Bleyer RndW. j. BTlekelmaieT. laTyngology: w.
Moor, Internal diseases: A. Won DonhOn, sur
gerry: ii. Meek. eye and ear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
THE TROLLEY ~ BRoOKLYM
Suggestions 10 Secure safety Made In
Grand Jury Fresentment.

Suggestions 10 Secure safety Made In =
Grand Jury Presentnient.
The Kings County Grand Jury made pre-
sentiment yesterday concerning ths manner in
which trolley cars are run in BROOKLYN. They
said that the following suggestions should be
observed:
The speed OF the electric shall be limited to eight
miles hour and this speed shall NOT bs increased at
any time or between any pOintu IN the car route
man shall 10 stationed all times ths iutersso
tOn OF the different routes who shall have author
iy govern the spssd OF at those iaEsrsec
tons.
No shall be employed as motormAn who has not
had at lrasI one months actual experiences In OpsTA
iug electric cars.
An electric bell shall be applied which will make a
continuous sound at crossings while being operated by
thr notOrmAn and conductor
The several electric railroads shall apply TO the front
part OF each car in ue guard for the batter protection
The II platform 81 each shall be supplied with
gates The Police Department shall give special In
ltTuction TO the officers and pAtTOmsn TO arrest
motOrmAn VINO may be running his car AZ greater
speed than eight miles hour
The proper officers OF the county and city govern
mrnt shall be requested 20 make Such laws or or
dinanees "a will DO proper Tor fuinlment OF these
recommendations and TO be made effective a. as early
date AZ p"ssib.s
The Grand jury found that tho railroad
companies were endeavOring as speedily as
possible to attach safety appliances to the cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
STATE BANK CIRCULATION
Senator Vance SAYS Depreciation or SasA
Money Would be n blessing In Disguise.

BALTIMoRE. Dec. 2.-Senator Vance OF North
Carolina II an earnest advocate OF the repeal
Of the tax on ga sybsnk notes. He thinks that
q bill look hg 10 this end will he introduced 81
the coming session OF Congress, and will be
strongly advocated by most OF the Southern
representatives: The Senator said to-day,
In my state there is a widespread feeling
that the repeal Of this tax will go a long way
toward allevating the depression that now
exists There is an almost unanimous senti-
mant for it's repeal. and thu people look to
thsir representatives in Congress TO urge this
Teltei Our people say that with this tax
moved local banks will spring up. and an op..
portunity will be afforded much local capital
to be invested in the State banks, and so to
find It's way into circulation, u will be the
duty OF State officers to see that such banking
establishments are surrounded BY every safe
guard.
I've do not care for the cry that 10 con-
stAntly made that a stale bank currency will
soon depreciRte This depreciation will be =
blessing 10 disguise. because IL will serve TO
keep the money in local circulation. and
thereby prevent stTingency or contraction IL
we have bills to pay in commercial centres
like Baltimore, New York, and other places,
they will be paid in Cotton Exchange bills. and
not in the State bank notes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
a oOatlas Of Ice on III, Na,,onal CaD,,o,,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2,-The north wing Of tho
Capitol building looked like an fee palice this
morning. Al an easly hour. while the Their
mometer was still suffering from the knock.
down blow giyenit by the northwest wind last
night. somebody conceived the idea OF wash
ing OF the outside Of the building A FIRE
engine was sent Tor and walls and porticOs
water frOzs ms II fell. and the walls and steps
were soIn covered with "A coating Of ice The
water ran down and the terraces and APP
proaches to the building were covered with
lee also, and the whole place Tesem bled a
skating rms SAWdust vas spTinkled around
the approaches. bus several Spnators GaI
much aIllieuItY In enteTLnE tho buildlng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
Norman =. DrLe. Receiver In the Field Case.

Norman =. DIEe. Receiver In the Field Case.
WHITE PLlIVs. Dec. Justice Dykman Of
the Supreme Court gave the final hearing to-
day in the case of Robert T. Dletz against
Charles W Gouid as assignee OF Field. Lindley,
WIerhsrs 4 co. Upon the application Of
Frederick A. Ward. counsel for Dietz. he Ap-
pointed Norman 5. Dixie OF New York city re-
ceiyer I'm place Of Gould. who was deposed by
a recent decision. Mr.. Dike's tond was fixed
at $4,000, A qualifying stay pending the APP
peal was granted giving the receiver power to
20 on aud take steTs necessary TO settle up the
affairs Of tie concern 10 the best advantage.
The Judge refused to amend the findings so
that they would find that the payment OF
SllSuuJ T. Mrs. A. keuter OF Mannheim.
Germany, By telegraph the day before the as
signmcnJ was fraudulent. Mrs. Reuter- had
originally deposited only SlOSuOO with the
tlrm.
He consented to amend the eighteenth find
ing SO that Il would read that the partners
other than Pteld believed the Arm to be solvent
before the Thanksgiving bay When the assign
ment Was agreed upon. and that 20 fraud was
Intended By any OF the partners except Field.
James b. Hunt. Corporation Counsel OF the
city OF fohksrs. vac a. the sAmstl0s sDBolats1
rsfsras In the casa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
uroL+r levy a Complainant Agala.

Edmund Levy. n curbstone broker who says
he lives at "a West Thlrty-slXth street, was
thrashed in the parlor OF the Sturtsyant House
recently bY Broker T. T. SaportaS saDortas
was arrested but the prosecution was Aban-
dODsd. yyappeared In the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday against Robert i. Breen. a
street. The bTakers face was discOlOred
Levy Said that lTeen had assaulted him with
out cause BTesu did not deny the assault
lie said that Levy had alieuated the affections
% his wife and bad -Iirited her away. Justice
neEdav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
Train Robbers Got Frightened.

Bolton. Toy.. Dec News was received here
to-day OF an unsuccessful attsmpt to rob the
south. bound Missouri. Kansas and Texas
passenger train at Little River switch. twelve
miles from here yesterday morning. The
train stopped to let of some passengers
and two masked and armed men got on the
engine and ordered the, engineer 70 pull out.
This he ATTEMPTED TO do. but as the passen-
again nut on the air brakes and stopped. The
robbers. thinking there might be armed guards
on board. got oil and took the woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
DIANA or BERGEN COUNTY.
Miss Annie OAKLEY Astonishing Farmers by
Her S,tSIlI In shooting.

Miss Annie OAKLEY Astonishing Farmers by
Her sam In Shooting.
HAcKENsAcE. Dec. THE farmers OF BERGEN
county about Oradcll have had their curiosity
excited this week by the sight OF n female
hunter attired in iaunty costume with short
skirts and stout leEEings She has been ac-
compRned by two men ana has always re-
turned from the chase with fur and feathers
az evidence OF her proves.
The female hunter was Miss Annie Oakley
the cham pion woman shot Of America. and the
two men were her husband and John b. Io-
2ier. owner OF the Oralell stock Farm who
frequently sntertnins Miss Oakley and her
husband The little woman met with wonder
fu success In the Held especially in bringing
down quail. and the old farmers fool greatly
killed their game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
Mr.. Trow bridge, Ch.r,tani. Brauest..

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 1.-The will OF the late
Ezekiel II. Trowbrldge was admitted to pro-
bate to-day. 1t contains the following char
table requests: To the Home Missionary
Society Of tho First Church OF New Haven
5000; the trustees Of the Home for Aged and
Destitute Women, $4,000: the First Ecclesi-
Nav Haven Orphan Asylum. $1,000: the The
ologicai Seminary connected with Yale Col
lege $4,000. lie lett an estate worth 81 .50O.-
900. the balance going to the widow. his only
son. and grandchildren. with u few small be-
quests to distant relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
ClorGIns Caters UniOu. 20 Am.lEama,s.

The open unions Of clothing cutters aud
tho knights OF Labor clothing cutters OF
New York aud adjoining towns will meet
and make final arrangements for amalga-
nation. The new union will be called the
AmAlgamAted Clothing Cutters Union. The
era Ion men will give up the Federation 10
order 20 make the amAlgamatiOn = matter
bsyond doubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

These members OF the new Methodist Epls-
eopal Church at Windsor Terrace. Flatbush.
have resigned; Mr. Rnd Mrs. W. Palmer.
Messrs. Ray, Thomas. Owens. Elliott. Swith-
sRhank. Anderson. southwick. HoOple. and
Southland. The friends OF Pastor Caleb MILAN
Eay they resigned because their candidate was
not elected psstor. They say they object 10
Pastor Milam's methods. He has been In
charge Of the church only i've weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

BUTTE. Mont. Dec, AT Glendale. a small
camp soven miles southwest Of this city. a
snow slide occurred earIythis morning. crush
ing and burying a cabin occupied by Nicholas
BerGstrom and family, consisting OF his wife
and three children, EeggstrOm and two chill
dTen. aged = and 30. were Killed. Mrs Berg
strum aud the babe were dug out OF the snow,
having escaped serious injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
Gao Telescope Nee Ma,,.ntwr.

Tho British steamship BeItisioe. built e1-
presslY for the Manchester ship canal trade.
arrived yesterday ly way OF the Delaware
breakw She differs from other steam
ships OF her class only In regard 20 her mAsts.
which are Of the telrscoplc variety. The lover
masts are ~ hollow steel and the topmastA Of
wood. will be lowered into the holloWs when
the ship passes under the bridges Of tia canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
Pound D,,ag with . cu, In M. Head.

Coroner John s. Corey OF College Point 10 In
yestigatiaG the death OF Daniel Flannery. who
was found on the caussway between College
dSv night lie was unconscious. and had a
bad cut ia his head. He died shortly alter
ward. II IL thought he was wAylaid and
robbed, lie was 40 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. r Proctor Of Ken
lucky. the new Civil Service Commissioner,
took tho oath to-day and entered upon the du-
ties OF the ONCE. by being sworn in before
the opening OF Congress- the necessity Is obyi-
nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-The receivers Of the
Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron Company
yesterday met interest charges AgRrsgating
S6aI, PAS. OF this amount $617.5T5 was for
interest on the consolidate mortgage Of the
railroad com pany and s23BIO for Interest on
divisional coal and iron bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
Ths McKans special er.aa Surx.

A panel OF fifty Jurors. from which the twenty
three who are 10 serve as the Grand Jury for
the extraordinary Court OF Oyer and Tsrminer
in Brooklyn before which Mr.. McKane and ali
the other alleged election offenders are to
come was drawn yesterday In the presence Of
Justice Cullen. Judge Clement Judge Moore.
aud Side Justice Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
Inereass In IircuIAtIoa.

WASHINGTON. Dec 2-The Treasury state
ment Of circulation iss ued TO day com putes the
currency per capita at S25.57. the amount OF
money in the Treasury at SiisA 1900 and In
circulation at Sl.726.994.OOI ;, an increase
during November Of So OOO0OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
THE JESUITS IN GERMANY.
THET MAT BE ADMITTED AGAIN. TO
THE KAIsER'S REALM

Party Lac. Are Not Dr.wu on the ous--
ue--The Government Mny Find II No
Lo-Eer Polite to Oppose the Repeal OF
The ExPui.ior lava onsrrei Over Art
sss Observation-Disclosures In Beriis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
INDIANS REFUSE TO Owe UP THEIR LANDS

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. 23.-Gonoral John W.
Medrum has returned here from the Wind RNer
Indian Reservation with the news that the com
mission OF which be a member we're unable 10
make n treaty for q cession Of lands back 10 the
nublIc domain The other members were Judgc
Frank p. Sterling Of Helena and y. j. Crnmp' OF
Arkansas. They were at the agency II moh'h III"
hold five councils. The Indians Interested are Sho
shones and Arapahoes. They number 400, ana
hold about 5000 900 Of land. The whites desire
for settlement n strip OF four miles along the water
WAYS marking the southern border OF the tract
The Shoshoncs were willing to sell. hut the Arpnhoes
,rould not consent The latter offer To- sell the en
tire northern half OF the reservation, but much OF
he land is sterile At the second council the Indians
"Imost fought. The reservation belongs To The Sho-
shnnes and the ArapahOes remain upon IL merely ny
ufrrance The squat'rs were reminded oi thiS, ana
,,nIr chiefs Black Coat and Sharp Nose, became
verv angry. Washakio, the head man Of The sho
shnnes inverted n collision by forcing nn adjournment
Gnnerol Ncldrum says that there can he no treaty
NTH certain designing white men cease 10 inter
fnrc The Indians fare well, but are mixing $40"
nrocress In the direction Of selfsupport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
UaD ONE WIFE TOO MANY.

Atlanta. Ga Feb 23.-Malor Edward 4. Iiaygom'
cousin OF Ex-Governor IIaygood, OF South Carolina
and n Confederate veteran, was taken to Charleston
C. Yesterday TO be tried for bignmy. On the train
were his two wives. Major Iaygood went to 'hi
cago seven years ago and there married MIS- duncan
who was his third wife She Is said 70 be worm
sIoo 600. A year ago they here. Several
months AGO the Major went to South Carolina on b'l
moss. His visit was protracted. Ten days ago Mrs
oygood heard that her husband was In JacksonHillc
i'' ria' sick She went there and found him living
,,n voung wife whom he had married in Charles
ION. She brought him home and the other WE we ic
,Sw.d and had him arrested for bigamy. lie cN,
rioined that he was suffering from old war wound
While in Charleston for which he had to aEe Grc o
phine II while under ne influence 0l lhI a'5 ~
marrvine again before his wife was dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
THE POPE ON FRANCE AND IRELAND.

BE DESIRES RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN THE NE
PUBLIC AND HOME RULE FOR THE ISLAND
Donna Feb o3.-Pop, Leo XIII to-day received the
u,r,us wh, have come TO attend his episcopal JUDI
i.s from South America, Hungary and France hepiS
hs to the congratulations and good wishes eN'ei"1
to hin by the leaders of the French pilgrims 'nc
pope said Il know that France desires 10 remain
sAole For this purpose she must be Free ChriS'ian
Institutions must be allowed freedom TO develop, anu
srsnts must he allowed liberty to have their chiore
Aucatea at Catholic schools. We do not dehaiiu 'ne
absorption OF the civil power by the Chu'o"' Wv
merely wish that in France full liberty De gwen "
the people TO exercise their religion
The Pope, in oonversing with Cardinal Logue 10
lsy, sad that he approved Of IIish Home Rule. Jus
tce 10 Irish Catholics, the Ponf sad would tcho 70
strengthen England. The Pope euloSized Mr.. "ian-
stone who he remarked had his heart In the success
of the scheme so dear u his good Irish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
NOT TO PROBE ITALIAN BANK SCANDALS
ADVERSE ACTION OF THE CHAMBER on \ MOTION
SUPPORTED BY EX-pREMIEIS CRISPI
AND EUDINI

Rome, Feb. 23-Sicnor Aenni, Socialist Deputy,
spoke at length in the Chamber today concerning
cX-Premer Crispis charge that Giotti. VIII Minisrr
OF Finance in 1850 had expressed the belief that Tie
Bank OF Rome conducted dishonesty. Statements
had been made generally. SignOr Agni SAID that conn
promised several premicrS and their Cabinets. and the
only honorable way OF repudIating such charges
through a searching and impartial parliamentary nvcs
ugaton. To this course only those having something
to conceal could object lie would move. therefore,
that a committee Of seven Deputies BE- appo n'd u
examine and report on the relations OF recent min
lstiies TO the banks Of issue.
EXPremler Cnspl was received with cheers and
applause when he arose to support Sgnor iGnnis
motion. The eravcst imputati)ns have been made
he said against the honor OF the who hal h Id
or were holding the highest Offices OF state. The
occupying such conspicuous positions OF trust
and honor should be above suspicion, certainly above
listening tamely TO the most blackcnng accusations
For his part. he repeated that he had done nothing
to conceal and that he courted investigation. Delay
meant only that the guilty would be escaping the
merited punishment OF their msdeeds. While the
innocent would be kept under cloud Of unjust
suspicion. To prevent the continuance of this in
Justice he would appeal TO the Chamber to approve
the motion.
The Marquis di Rudln also an ex Premier. and
included with >ignor Crspi and Premier Golltti by
the charge OF having sustained irregular relations 10
the Bank Of Rome, also spoke In favor OF mm,d
ate investigation.
Amid much confusion Premier Giolltn repeated
his former arguments for delay. The courts Of this
country, he said sufiiced for the work ot inycssa
ton and punishment. The ChaJber would do d. ).
by posiponlng for three months the discussion OF the
bank troubles, rs we'll all action loOhing toward
u parliamentary investigation.
signor Agninis motion was then rejected BY a
vote OF 1J1 TO o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
FOSTEE AND GRESHIM ~ TOWN
TIE Ex-sECRETARY OF STATE AND THE JUDGE
TO MEET TODAY.

THE rx-sECRETARY OF STATE AND THE JUDGE
TO MEET TO-DAY.
John W. Foster, who became eX-oecretary Oh oui'e
Yesterday at noon, arrived at the Filth Avenue iio'e
last night lie was accompanied by II. IT, smith,
his private secretary. Mr.. Foster, when asNeu ne
cxpected TO meet Judge Gresham III NeW-iorh' su'"
that no did not know that Mr.. Clevelands choice Tor
Secretary OF state was I'm the city, ana dld hol ho"
th, he was coming Later Judge Gresham telegraphed
=, Mr. Foster however and arrangements were maze
for an Interview. to be held today.
Mr. Foster. when seen by u Tribune reporter saiu
that he would leave NewYork tomorrow at p H.
for Europe lie is going to Paris to at'ehu inc i"Vi
national Tribunal at Paris, France 10 nrbira'e .e
Behring Sea dispute. Senator Morsan WIN - "i'D
one of the arbraors, reached the city is' iish' "'u
will sail on the same steamer with Mr. Foster
Mr. Foster said that the feeling among the public
mon at Washington, Democrats we'll as Repubi-
cans was in favor Of Hawaiian annexation, ana IL
was hoped that the treaty would be ratied at 'llS
session of Congress The Commissioners were espeei'!
anxious 10 complete the treaty. and Mr. Foster sad
he could see no reason for delaying the affair until
the next session of Congress.
Judge Walter o. Gresham. who left Chicago rather
brrIcdlv Thursday arrived in NcwYork last evening
and is at the buckingham Hotel. When several news
paper reporters called at the hotel the Information
that was given out by the clerks was that judge
Gresham WAS mot in 1t was learned however,
that Judge Gresham did not leave his room at inc
hotel after his arrival, and that he spent almost
the entire evening In conversation with eX secretary
pristow. who called at the buckingham about
O'Clock
At lOI5 o'clock the coming Secretary of state tele
nrnphed TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel and exSecretary
Jlhn w. Poster who Is there, was communicated with'
Judge Gresham asked Mr.. Foster II an interview could
be arranged for to-day. H. T. smith, Mr. FOSTERS
,,Iyae secretary Immediately caei on Judge Ores am
and arrangements were made for conference 10 De
held today II is supposed that Judge Gresham VIII
20 10 Lakewood this evening or tomorrow morning 10
see Mr. Cleveland ~ -, ,.,, ts
Lakewocd \. j., Feb. 23.-Mr; Cleveland siild
tonight. I'm reply TO a question a 70 when !uas
4, ,,r,shom would be here morrow: :" see tnat Mf.
Gresham is 10 be I'm Newiora to-right. but DO not
know whether he will come to Lakewooi to'mono"
or not 4. L.,
There were no callers al the cottagi TO day.