davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE FIRE COMMISSIONS REPORT.
MAYOR EOODY NOT YET READY TO ACT-Ml'
ENNIS WILL NOT CRlTC IsE 1T.

MAYOR EOODY NOT YET READY TO ACT-MR
ENNIS WILL NOT CRlTCIsE 1T.
Tho severe criticism passed upon Fire Commits
.oncr Ennis by the commission which investigated
the Fire Department was the subject OF much coni'
mcnt yesterday The repor, in effect CONDEMNED
him as incompetent and unfit for the position h" has
held under three Democratic Mayors. II" was hr>t
appointed by Mayor whitney. and In his first term
there were serious scandals attaching to his admins
tra,ion lie was not formally charged with NAL
administrations bur with such pttv things as having
his boots Mackcnci by fireman from the engine
house nearest his home and having his hors" car'u
for by the Nr.mcn. When Mayor Chapih TOOK o"''c
he only rcappointcd three or four OF the menus q"
CITY depar mcntS who had served undrr his preo'"
ccssor one Of them was Ennis. hu his r'appo'hV-
mont was onIy after a visit OF Jim ohevlin. the
rbier lieutenant or Boss" Mclaughlin. To she
Mayors Office where they had stormy interview
the name OF Ennis being heard In the corridors oil 'e
CITY Hall in the height Of their discussion. bn'
Nnvor Chaplin not ONLY appointed Ennis but reap
noin,co him. When Mayor Bood, succeeded To 'ie
onice he took all Of Mayor ChapIn's heads al dc
partments and reapponlcd hon In bunch
Tn. MAYOR was asked yesterday II III VIE" oil IRE
repo~, of the Fire Commission, at the head oi VIII"
was Civil service Commissioner Orr. h" would re-
more commissioner Ennis. lie said he was MOI
prepared to discuss tina; point before more cif'iu
study of the report lie deemed II VALUABLE o"o"
mcnt. but h- could not yet discuss the DELAYS anu
recommendations IN II. lie was asked II u" h"i
confidence In the commission and declared NJ nau
both AT the time he appointed 1t ana now
When Ennis was asked what he tAousA' Of 'h' T.
por; h. said he did not care 70 or'"'"' ~
leniency and Kindness 10 the men ""'' '''"''
n,.aacd g1ll,v lie had tried TO d. his duti ana
believed the efficiency Of the department va par
II Nv At least, due to hiS efforts. Nh'h NN"'
Chaplin appointed him tac no1rd Of FIRE 'hd'. WIN
and In .nran," non un' n'mOusiy supr'fl'' us ~
p.n..acni without soli ltaien. I.'! "a u III, :, a
ih,nr I'm Mayor Chapns second term IA W''H Na' %
Boodv appointed him ana he did not KNOW that 'h,>
had changed their minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
Nt,NV-YORK CITY

The Tammany Hall organization OF the XXVIth
Assembly District has put It's leader Police Justice
william II. Burke, under obligations by giving 10
him an deliberately engrossed set OF resolutions jus
tce Burke praised therein for the delightful way
In which he looked after the comfort OF his fellow
Wigwamites during the trip to Washington.
A picture Of the bronze bust OF william Cullen
Bryant sent TO the Park Board yesterday by
Minister John Higclow. The bust Is to be placed I'm
Central PARK at point to be designated by the Park
Commissioners. A background similar to that OF the
Farragpt statue In the Madison Square Park Is TO De
provided. The bust Is IN the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art.
The work OF removing the masonry preparatory 10
swlnging the bronze doors given by William Waldorf
Aston to Trinity Church was began yesterday. The
door at the south entrance may be swung today.
The annual meeting Of the Christopher Street and
Tenth Street Railroad Company held yesterday
afternoon at No. As CodHr-si. The old officers
reelected TO serve for another year.
The stockholders Of the Twenty third Street Rail
way Company and the Houston, West Street and Pa
vona Ferry Railway Company met yesterday and
ratified the lease OF the Twenty. third Street Railway
to the Houston. West Street and Pavonia Ferry Com
pany, which recommended by the directors Of
both roads on April %.
A cable dispatch to Oclrichs d Co.. New York agents
OF the North German Lloyd. received yesterday. says
injured No damage In saloon statcrO0ms. The de-
parture OF the steamer from Genoa TO New York has
been withdrawn Her next voyage will be from
Bremen TO Ncw-York. July 8. as per schedule
The annual meeting Of the Mexican Telegraph Com
pany held yesterday at Nos. 81 and 30 Wall-st.
and John f.. Alexander Edmund l.. Baylies. william
g. Hamilton, Charles II. Marshall. j. Pierpont Nor
gan, Percy H. Pyne, W. +. Roosevelt. james A.
scrymser and G. G. Williams elected directors.
married year ago. had his family Increased by one
yesterday. II a lively girl baby. weighing twelve
pounds.
The big man who lifts dumbbes and weights
Eugene Sandow arrived here yesterday on the North
German Lloyd steamer Elbe.
At the meeting Of the stockholders OF the Central
and South American Telegraph Company. which
held yesterday afternoon at No. 81 walst., the fol-
lowing directors were elected: Edward d. Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

George s. Bowdoin. william II. Grace. william ".
Hamilton. Charles Lanicr j. Herp0nt Morgan jose
NJ Munoz Theodore J. De Saba and James a.
Scrymscr.
There was one death on the North German Lloyd
steamer Elbc 3 which arrived here yesterday Carl
Deisler n second cabin passenger. died OH June 3
from heart disease. Re forty years old HIS
body was buried AT sea.
The funeral of Joshua Hendricks was held Mt his
home. No. 5l2 Finh-avc.. yesterday The Rev. H.
Pereira Mcndes conducted the services The burial
was at Cypress Hills Cemetery
The unfortunate victims of the fire at Nos l30 ana
l33 East Forty-third-st last saturday night were
buried Yesterday. They were Henry Pugslry. Mrs.
Louise Bcnte Helm Wctmore. Miss Elsie Bcnir ana
william Bcnte. The funeral services were held at
the Adams Memorial Church. No. 2O' East twenty
tLrdst. Many people were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
NEWARK.

The factory OF Edward simon e. Brothers was
closed Yesterday in consequences of the assignment 10y
Mirris Schwern. The Sheriff In possession Of
the property. Yesterday Schwerin confessed TWO
Judgments one for &3.j2a 50 Alexander simon,
IT.. and another 10 Iinkus Tard for 81 ,o22 o. "a
mortgage 10 secure seven notes. Endorsed by A. D. Nmcs
& Co.. and Isaac Light, OF New York. was recorded
by Schwcrn and his wife, The mortgage covers
two tracts Of land where the factory is located
Receiver Kirkpatrick, Of the Domestic sewing
Machine Company. has decided TO call meeting OF
the company's directors soon an inventory Is
made, is HIS purpose start the factory going.
and for this purpose the Chanccry Court may
power him TO borrow money to pay wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

Bridge superintendent Martin has the cai: in which
the miana sat while crossing ia" Bridge. lie pur'
chased the chair f. her uS. and has added It to the
furniture of III, housc.
Michael Brodcrick has completed twenty years Of
service the police forte. which entities him 10 re-
tire on Lalf pay save fifteen days. lie before
Ccmm Hayden yesterday upon charges of fail
Ing to pstrol his post. absence without leave and
drunkenness nuiy. he pleaded guilty. but Instead
OF Diminishing him the Commissioner suspended him
for icca days, and ordered him to retire at the end
OF that time
In family quarrel late Monday evening Frederick
Dillon. Of 80 jb DE Kalbayc.. was stabbed 10y his
brother inav George Worthy and received what VIII
probably prove fatal wounds. pocketknlie was
used ana Dillon had four deep In the breast and
back. one wound reaches the left lung. Worthy
was drunk. lie made his escape after the stabbhS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
LONG ISLAND.

fLUsHING.-David Tolman Waters. OF Flushing,
who died ON sunday, buried IN Flushing Gene
tc-y Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Writer'S was In his
u,netieth year. and up to SIX months ago he was
hale and hearty. He man OF marked character
istcs and many stories are told OF him. lie onoe re-
f.,sed $4,000 year salary for experimenting the
erection of buildings In College Point for tie late
Dr. Muhienburg because he thought no man could
honestly earn such large sum In one yesr. He
was one Of the founders Of the Flushing Methodist
Church. but when It's first pastor made call for
money 70 build . church he withdrew from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
NEW. RRINSWJCK

Chancellor McGill. al Jersey City. on Monday. do
MED a rehearng OF the evidence under which Henry
H. Palmer of New Brunswick, was recently adiudgcd
Insane Application will now be made before Pre-
siding Judge ]. Kearnsy Rice, OF the MiddlcScx
County Courts for the appointment Of guardian over
Palmers person and property. william Barr.
thirty wears old, living In New Brunswick ana
plsyes 10 Eight sienal lamps by the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad met u painful accident on Monday evening.
re had lighted several lamp, at and near Mctuchen
and was waiting for train 10 bring him 10 New
Rrnnsv'ck while he waiting a fast express
passed. 4 large piece Of coal fell from tho tender
o. Tie engine md sra Barr oil III. knee. lie
taken 10 the Weiis Hospital, ana it found that
he had suffered compound fracture OF The left leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
THE REV. JAMES u. MES lit WITH A RAT.

The Rev. James buchanan Mes the new rector
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of ST. Clrysostom.
received severe injury from baseball bat while
trying TO net as pcaccmaker at quarrel Of some
boys n few days ago. lie crossing "A vacari
lot at Broadway and McDonough-st., and
boys disputing game OF ball lie approached
them. ard Of the boys. who did not him,
swung the bat back and struck Mr. Mes the lower
jaw, knocking him down hsd cutting his lip. lie
unconscious for a few moments ard whcn he came
TO himself the boys had fed and blood rickling
from his lip. He had to have II scwed mp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS
hook. n. Y EVERETr-Rear.AdniIs William G Tenn
pic, L. 5. Navy. FiFiH AVENrL-John L. sanborn.
of Michigan and General Anson ('. McCook. GlLsEi-
General Seldcn L. Marvin u Albany II OLLAND-Ex.
Secretary stephen .. Flkin>. MURRAY HlLI~-t on
gresham Charles Russell Of Connecticut. WINDSOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
NEW-ROCUELLE.

The Board OF Trustees OF the village Of New
Rochelle held a meeting Monday evening, when
the expert accountant employed TO examine the &C
counts kept by the clerks dining the last three years
made his report The assess book Of the Fourth
Ward is missing From the examination OF the other
hooks IL was believed that they did no, expose any
enbezzlement Of village funds but did reveal care
less method OF keeping tie accounts, and the report
recommended different system Of performing that
duty J. Lee Nicholson has been employed to teach
the village clerk how 10 keep his accounts properly
I'm the future . \ new Board Of Health for
1903 has been appointed, consisting OF DIR. r.. b.
Tcft Dr. II. X. Huntington, john Mcnamara, +. b..
Iinckney J. w. John, Charles Erwlthery and DIR.
Nelson The commits ion appointed 10 su-
poryise improvements 10 the streets expect 10 brgln
their work In about two weeks. when the principal
avenues ana streets and the sidewalks in the same
will receive immediate attention
Contrac,s for the extension Of the sewerage system
in New-Iochellc have been awarded TO Mallory
BROTHERS, for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
YONkERS.

The Yonkcrs Turn veren will hold a Waldicst a.
Cowans Grove next sunday. Captain CON- oi
the Yoners Bicycle Club, has entered liz the century
run 10 Philadelphia next saturday. Inc
salvation Army acid jubilee meeting last night al
Garfield Hall. Major A Evans and stan OF New
v,rk ro-c nresrnt The Rev q. II. Cut-
ting Walter Thomas aud Mrs. John +. Pierce, the
latter of the Wcstchcser Presbyteria Missionary
Soc,rty left this city yesterday 10 attend the session
o. the Visionary congress. .. Three veteran
soldiers died here on Monday. They were Nathan
Iamareaux fftysix years old member OF Kitchns
Post L. A. r.: Michael Bennett, vi the same post,
and William W. Yeiks, OF Post Nc. A. Ncw-iork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
WHITE PLAINS.

pArg1rK CASH INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Tho Westchestcr County Grand jury yesterday
.f,.rnoon found true bill of indictment for nIuuer
IN IN. first degree against Patrick Cash, the CHIEF
Of Police OF WiliamShridge who. on the Msh' ..
Friday Nav 60 shot and killed James Clesry' OF
the same place, during 3 quarrel over All "s'""'
oommi,tcd upon Patrick Ccary, the father Of Inc
murdered man. on the afternoon Of the same day'
during a local election. The murdered man was
tweltv-,icht y,ai, Old and unmarried lie h"o
been enp wed as palace car conductor OF tie WV
York Cert al and liud on River E'iiroac' ana was
highly respected IN the village. Cash 10 also ui-
married. and is tkirty-eight years old
Before the Grand Jury yesterday Coroner Drc"s
is said TO have testified that on the morning louowlns
the shooting while he taking the Chief OF Ponce
to the county jail, he said:
"Cseh, do you know that you killed Clea'J last
night. And the prisoner replied:
That's what shot for. tell YOU I'm dandy
slsot; I have been practising several weeks shoot
ing at bottles.'
Cash's excuse for shooting Cleary is that Cleary
was approaching to strike him with stone when
be fired. The prisoner refused TO talk at the time
OF his arrest. His father Is al OLD anu hohorea
resident of williamsbridgc.
The Rose Hawley suit against the city OF fonkers
terminated yesterday in the Supreme Court at White
Elains. before Judge Brown and jury. IN favor OF
the city of Ycnkers. The action was begun In lsc.
Of land on Getty square. 1t WAS decided in favor
of Rose The taken 10 the Court OF Appeals,
where II decided In favor Of the city and law
ley \ second action was begun IN 1891 and again
pealcd, and reversed, ana WAS fnally settied
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
ALL THE TESTIMONY GIVEN NOW.

A report having been published that the referee In
the Lc,lieWildc divorce sui was likely to take the
testimony Of Mrs Leslie privately In NcwYork n
Tribune reporter Chilled upon her yesterday. and she
said The report /, Incorrect All the testimony
taken both In London and New-iork was finished last
week and the referees report was submitted To the
Judge. whose decision I am awaiting Meanwhile. |
am preparing for business mp TO Europe. II the
decision f. given I'm time for me 10 do shall sail
on The Columbia on June X. IL not, shall walt til
the 18th. when | shall take my departure, whether
the decl,ion shall have been given or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
TIE MAYOR TALKS TO STREET CAR PEOPLE

Mayor Body and Corporation Counsel jerks had
a cOniercrce yesterday with the representatives. OF
the chief street railroad corporations with reference
TO more care In the operation Of trolley cars and
compliance with all ordinances in relation 10 railroad
matters. The conference In secret. but the Mayor
stated afierward that II due 10 his calling
the attention OF the Corporations Counsel To recent
accidents. One OF the matters referred TO was the
recent accident due TO the lack OF switchnan nj
iscd to have switchmhn each place where tracks
are united by switches Their representatives
suicd the Mayor that they had given positive orders
TO the motormen not 10 exceed the speed OF ten
miles aI hour allowed by law for the trolley cars.
In regard 10 sanding the tracks, the reayng OF tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
MOI-NT VERNON.

Assembly Hall was crowded Monday by those
who wanted to aid the maintenance funds OF the
Mount Vernon Hospital and Bureau OF Charities. and
those who appreciate good music. II was dement,
entertainment given by the boys and girls OF the
Fifth Avenue Grammar school, under the lead OF
Professor Alfred Haam, the accompanist being Miss
Lizzie T. Daft, one OF the teachers. The solos ana
choruscs were credtabiy given, and Notwithstanding
the audience hesitatngly obcyed the injunction against
recalls because Of the long programme, there was
one chorus, Fairy lana Waltz, which the Suuiehce
Insisted should be- repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
P).'tKSkIII

A competitive drill between companies OF PeeKs-
Nll Military Academy takes place this evening on the
parade grounds. The Drum Hill Alumni
Association will meet tonight Alpha Chap-
ter Of the Alpha Chi sigma Fraternity, OF the Mil
tarv Academy has published the first number OF the
fraternity Journal, "The SKULL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
PASSAIC.

A l50-foot brick chimney fell yesterday afternoon
In the yard Of the Dundee Chemical Works. carrying
away one conner of &c mill. AID smashing several
freight cars which stood a railroad track. II will
cost 10000 to rebuild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

"Skeleton
back" coats we call tem Suits Of Eng fish Grey thin woe You'll
I .h Nv st comfortable Suits YOU ever pnce-$5oo
Three shades-da medium light Thin but shape keepe-we
them will
q 1t a
HACKETT CARHART & co,
R,oadvav b Canal ST. Broadway, Chambers ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

DR. Lyons PERyE nt. T sns nu, IsowR r.
An elegant toilet luxury Sold everywhere rs cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

E. & W. "OCTAr SHATTEMuC." +. & w.
Either style II you wear low collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tethInr so,ens the gums reduces inflammation allays
pain cures wind collie and dnrrhoca p cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

Dr. Sanforls Liver lnvisorat.r Is a vegetable
cure for biliousness constipation. Indigestion IL cures
thou ands annuay-Try IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
HENRY 4. DANIELS, N. D..

Diseases NJ the Nervous system ento Urinary Orgsns
Impotency and Sterility. Hours. 10 1. 70 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

and the failure 10 remove rubbish after such work.
the companies promised TO heed all complaints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
SPELLMAN'S HATS

IN sTRAWs AND FELTS FOR SUMMER WEAR.
ALL THE FASHIONABLE SHADES. F ST VALt Is
AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY 10
AND III PARK ROW. CORNER CHAMBERS ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Briggs case is the Rev Drs. George W.
+. Birch. Joseph J. Lampe and Robert
+. Sample. with John J. Stevenson and
John J. McCook elders. These gentle
men will put the case before the general
assembly and press for convection.
Meanwhile, $50 ministers in different parts
OF the country have signed letter urg-
ing "harmony and work" These are
special advocates of DR.. Briggs. and those
who wish 20 see him convicted of heresy
say that the paper in question was designed
to influence the choice of the commission
ers TO the assembly. with view TO
securing \ majority favorable to the &C
q-it;al OF the accused. 1t is freely propte-
sled that if there shall be "a decision OF the
case by the assembly, no matter which
way. the result must he u schism Of the
church. and two rival Northern assemblies
in 1894. There is q bare possibility that
the case may be sent down 10 the synod of
New York, the next higher court to the
presbytery, or that some preiext Tor delay
may he found 50 that the matter may be
put of TO the next general assembly, bat
the general belief is that the case Will be
tried this year At Washington.
Intimately connected with the Briggs
case is the case Of the Union Theological!
seminary. The seminary has stood by DR..
Briggs and in consequence has severed its
official relations with the general assem-
bly,. The Rev. Dr.. Francis l.. Patton.
president of Princeton college, is chairman
Of the general assembly's committee on
relations with the Union Theological
seminary. and the report of that COM
mittee will come before the assembly for
action.
The assembly will also hear the report of
q committee on church unity, a committee
that has conferred with a similar commit
tee from the Protestant Episcopal church.
Both the assemblies will hear from many
other committees and will consider several
questions now of minor interest. The U.s.
sembiies will be in session between a week
and n fortnight, and the commissioners
Will be invited To many social entertain
ments. The Northern assembly will un-
doubtediy appoint a committee tn present
the respects OF the body to President
Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
Few Foreign Visitors At the Fair.

London Lct;e. il New York Snu
II IL now clearly apparen: that the
Worlds fair will receive aimos; 10 sun
port from Europe in the way of visitors
The steamship lines all report that the
engagements Of passage from this side for
the coming season are hardly up to the
average. An editorial in today's Standard
fairly expresses English sentiment, in the
matter:
"The fact is tina. an exhibition. no mat
ter the scale on which IL Is Planned. is not
o sufficient inducement to draw Us away
from on: beaten tracks. Country folks
vii! run up 20 see one IN London because
they want an excuse for coming 10 town.
We crowded 10 the French one because
every body likes 10 talk OF the gay times
he has spent IN Paris, but there is nothing
magic in the name OF Chicago. II is
neither credited with beauty nor suspected
OF nauchtness. If We go 20 America We
make poin. Of visiting Chicago. bat We do
no: undertake an express journey 10 the
United States Tor the SAKE OF seeing Pork
opolIs. There IS no doubt that the exhi-
bition will justify the graudiose prom ises
which have been made In iks name.
Americans are not av-rse To Boosting bat
they have y way of making their vaunts
good. We may lake II. therefore. that
visitors 10 Chicago VIII find bsrnuhn mu,-
tpilest almos. 10 intinlty- Bat somehow
or other We seem In feel that ~e can
imagine pretty well the sort OF spectacle
that aoa.d be presented 10 our eyes. We
are prepared far the blgness bar skepticai
OF tue novelty.
The true exclamation Of the general
apslby aooEi the Chicago exhibition IS
probably that the ladies have not taken II
Up. They kHog very vel. shat II would
Se too expensive . trip for family man
unless he vent sithou: has family"