davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEH Z.
Jersey CITY.

AZ Motorman Debeyose OF the North Hudson
electric elevated road approaching RESERVOIR
station at o'clock yesterday morning he saw u
man straddng one OF the rails. lie shouted but the
mau paid no attention. and he only suoceeoed III
stopping the when It was near enough TOT 'he
man to touch It with his hand When asked u ne
wanted TO be killed the man answered with Voiiey
OF oaths lie then jumped up. crossed the tracks
hIrrledy and ran down the stairs on the opposite
side shortly after he was to board a surface
car going to IobOken.
sberin Stanton who promised to reform the Grand
Juri9s OF Hudson Comfy drew his first one yesterday:
John Edelstcn. president OF the Board OF FINANCE Oh
Jersey CITY is foreman There are four or Ave mem
beers not known as professional politicians but OF the
latter class the range Is from simon Kelly, OF Wee
6awken, down TO William +. Kern. OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
NEW.YORK CITY.

new bridge across Depew Place. TO connect the
Grand Central Station and the new Industrial faiace
vas yestrda, authorized by the Board OF street open
ing. 10 be built before the opening Of the Press Club
fair on May 1.
The sale by Oswald Ottendorfer Of the northeast
corner of FIfthave. and one hundred and second ST.
100 feet by 900, Isaac c. NOrhshied. WAS recorded
Yesterday. Tho price paid was 10000. Mortgages
representing 300 also recorded In favor Of
Mr.. Ottendorer.
Dr. Charles F. Nnmmack has been appointed visit
ing physician {, Couverncur Hospital. to fiji the va
cancy caused by the death Of DR.. Lawrence Johnson.
The Society Of Amateur Photographers Of New-York
has chartered steamboat and Will take part In the
naval parade Thursday. April 81. The American
League Of Photographers an organJa Ion having rep
rc,entatives in all the states. has also Chartered
boat for the parade
The funeral Of George II. Gait. tho salesman for
the Academy OF Design. took place al the Calvary
Church FourtlI-avc and Twenty .fistst.. yesterday
anernoon. The services were conducted by the Rev.
Dr. IL. y. Saterlee. rector OF the church. Many
friends Of the dead present. The burial
was at Woodlawn.
AT a meeting Of the directors Of tie East River
Gas Company ye.tcrdaylahe following officers were
elected Emerson McMllIen, president; Emanuel Lch-
man and Charles H. Hint, vice presidents; Richard
" Young secretary and treasurer. and Henry b. VII
SON. assistant secretary and assistant treasurer.
p K Lantry. contractor Cor carpenters work on
the new Criminal Courts Building, appeared before
the sinking Fund Commi yescrcay In response
10 a summons, and sharply reprmandcd for
diatoriness In prosecuting bis work. resolution
was adopted lnSructing the Corporation Counsel TO
bring suit against hin Tor the legal penalties.
Special Trensur, Agents yesterday seized a number
Of bottles Of perfume and bay smuggIcd ashore by
some member Of the Of the United states cruiser
Baltimore They we're found IN a second hand cloth
ing store In Brooklyn.
II was reported yesterday afternoon that Colonel
Robert G.. IngersOll confined to his home. No.
400 F1fthave. by severe and dangerous attack OF
rheumatism Tribune reporter called at the Coloncls
home last night and was Informed by him that he
WAS fast rccov ering from a slight attack OF rheu-
matsm.
Oswald Otcndorfer Is out OF danger. His
ply sician said last night that he was Improving
rapidly.
The steamship Simon DumOis. which arrived from
St. Annes Bay early yesterday morning. reported hav-
Ing passed on March % the British steamer Gerlor
towing an American schooner.
Walter Leon, who is only six years old will lecture
this week at the Eden Musee the subject: Is
Marriage Il Failure7' Among others at the Musee
are Gubal and Marie Grcvlllc the harrison sisters.
lotrie Mortimer. the serp'niinc dancer Ando and
Omnc. Catherine Gylcs and Danko Gabor's gypsy
band. The wax figure OF Carlyle W. Harris is now
on exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HE Is A RATHER YOUNG BURGLAR


ONLY EIGHT YEARS OLD BUT HE HAD NICE
TINE SPENDING $40 HE STOLE
Henry Becker, Of No. 80 Throop ave. f. D.. VIsi'en
the Ice Avenue Police Court Yesterday with his elght
year-old son Henry and twelve yearold Nathan LIP
nitsky of No. SO ThroOpave. Mr.. Becker told Jusuce
toetting that his sunday night slept With his
grandfather and during the night got up and stole
four $40 gold pieces which the old man Kept In an
iron box under his bed. The boy. II seems. ala MOI
know the value OF the coins. After taking the LIP
nitsky boy into his confidence. they went to store
in broadway and bought roller skates and cologne.
The change from OF the gold pieces the pair spent
In going TO theatres on Monday afternoon. On
Wednesday The boys started out again to have gooh
time They went 10 samuel Cohcn's soda water
place at Even and Sigcl sts where. 1t Is SAID the
boys exchanged of the pieces for % cents
candy store owned by Mrs. Friedman. at NO ii
Slgei-st was next visited by the boys. where they
bought almost all the stock OF candy In her place.
paving her S6 so Mr.. Friedman induced the boys.
the police say to lend her 50 to pay her rent and buy
boys visited all shops In that part Of the neigh
borl,ood and at 8 o'clock went to the school In
Boerum-st. where they waited until the class they
were In was dismissed. Becker and his companion
then invited all the boys TO have some cake ana soda
water which they bought. The boys the next day
were all talking about the way they had been trehca
BY Becker aud Il reached the ears 0 the principal,
who communicated with Becker father That after,
noon the boy taken suddenly Ill., as the result VI
much candy. -. .,-
When Mr.. Becker had ended his story the justice
asked Mr.. Becker II he wanted his son SEM a"ny
After much pleading on the part OF the poys, .nr
decided that he would give them each announcer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
A LANDMARK BURNED ~ PLATNFIELD

Hyde's Mil, on OF the oldest lspdmarks In Plain
field y. j.. destroyed BY fire at an early hour
Yesterday morning. The mill was occupied BY Charles
r. Randolph. who has conducted a milling business
there for many years. His stock OF grain con
s.mcd and the icehonse adjoining the mill. with It's
new crop OF ice. destroyed and the dwelling oc-
cupied by John l.. Ludlum's coachman. which was
close to the cehouse. badly damaged. Mr.. HYDE
estimates his loss between 81 900 and 5000. liz
has lost seven barns by fire. Miller Randolph's
stock was worth about $1,000. The burned dwelling
was worth. probably. so.500. Mr. Ludlum's loss Is
81 600 Charles Jedder his coachman loses S40O oil
furniture and household goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

cold 10 expose these most appropriate flowers OF .ne
season. About these two plants OF the Has'e' -.
there Is a pretty story TO tell. Among the crown
WIN faced the cold Of the early morning was we'll
dressed man and a poor woman in deep MOURNING
Both were In search Of Easter lilies. but not Ho's'
had brought single specimen. Shortly aI'e' GA
Alderman John Morris had opened the market wo"a"
came from the East SIDE carrying two plants OF 'u'
nly which She had raised In her nat Inc "a''
and woman both FASTENED toward her. pnt Tue "o
drew back when she heard the price. 81 each
al wontod one 10 put over my boys grave, but
that's more than can pay" she said. ana turned
away The man bought both plants and ionoMiins
the woman. who had left the crowd caush' "p NV"
her and gave her one Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
HOME NEWS
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Good Friday observations
Cornell University Of Pennsylvania athletic conference,
Fifth Avenue Hotel, IL a.
Newly ork Princeton baseball game. Polo Grounds. 3
p.
Lecture on cooking by Nine. Rorer, Association Hall.
p.
Easter loveieast st. Bartholomew Mission D. m.
Harvard School athletic games 9Th Regiment
p. m.
Bazaar in aid Of Beel Thorwaldsen statue fund. Tam.
many Hall.
American Numsmauc and Archaeological Society Com
mittee No. - East Thrtieth.st.. 80 y. IN.
obern College alumni dinner st. Denis Hotel. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
~ raSTrR LILY FOR HER BOYS GRAVE.

The flower market In Union Square. which began
tn third year this week. has been seriously handi-
capped by the unusually Id weather and also owing
N Easter falling early IN April. Despite these
fucts the northern promenade OF the Square has a
6owcry appearance In the early morning. Yesterday
the flowers. which are all In pets were protected as
far MS possible from the cold by every side OF the
c.r.s being covered with thick blankets. One seller
had attached to the front Of his wagon thermometer
which showed at first dawn that the mercury stood
II o. degrees. There were only two plants Of the
nsstcr NV The fact OF the matter was It was too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
IIACKFNSACK.

The jewelry store Of W. W. Harper has been closed
during the last few days. and yesterday a notice
appeared on the door directing inqurers to the law
office Of Milton Demarest. This man says he does
not know where Mr.. Harper Is, and friends OF the
missing anxious about him. lie has been
in a depressed condition for long time. and has
neglected his business more or less since the death
OF his wife, who committed suicide four yeaB ago.
Mr. Harper has always been conspicuous In church
work. and for many years superintendent OF Inc
infant department Of the First Reformed Church, OF
which he was once elder and deacon. He was In
business in Hackensack for twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
FORTY HORSES SUFEOCATED BY SMOKE
THEIR CRIES HEARD ABOVE THE CRACKING
OF THE FLAMES.

THEIR CRIES HEARD ABOVE THE CRACKING
OF THE FLAMES.
-Four alarms were rung after p. m. Yes
tcrday for fire which had started In the engine
room OF the big boarding stable, at Nos 80 to joi
West Thirty elghth.,t The binding five Stories
high and had elevators on which wagons aud hay
were raised TO tho upper stories. The engine room
was In the basement. and the flames went up the
elevator shafts to the third story soon after they were
discovered. Frcmcn and policemen helped the stable
men In effort 10 rescue Tie horses on the lower
floors, but only about n dozen OF the animals could
DO led out before the smoke filed the building There
were said 10 have been between forty ard sixty
horses In the stable when the fire started. The
pe,c hing and Kicking OF the imprisoned brntcs could
be heard above the cracking 81 The flames and the
putting OF the irc-cng.mos for time. but their
struggles were soon ended by suNocatOn. The fire.
men worked hard to save the building from dcStuc-
tlon md they got the fire under control In nm hour
The lower stories were burned out. and the damage 10
the building said not 10 exceed $4,000. T. {.
LYMAN the brewer. owns the building, which was
va1u,d at $4,000, anu was insnrd for that sum.
About 40 horses were stabbed In the building at night.
Many Of them work horses, and were In Use
about the city at the time OF the fire. rhe burned
horses belonged to numbcr OF tr,dcsmen In the
nciglborIood. 1t said. with Tile exception Of
| twenty which were owned BY &. Quick. whose sales
rooms for horses In the first story Of the building.
Oucks loss said to be $1,000 ana was not covered
The bodies Of the burned horses will have to be
removed from me building as soon rs possible To-
win be- asked to overlook the work Of removal 10
the DIAL dock The origin Of the fc was said not
After Inc lire was out. william Wheeler one Of the
lrcmcn. fell through an opening from the 'econd
and internal injuries. An ambulance carried him to
The Roosevelt Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
SHE SAYS HE'S BEEN MARRIED THREE TINES

Miss Minnie T. Ritter IS seeking to have her mar
dage to Claude ii. Brooke annued. and secured an
order OF service by publication yesterday In }he su
preme Court. She is actress and lives In Bridge
st. Brooke IS an actor and Is playing In y" "A lem
peranca Town In Boston. She asserts that ne mas
been thrice married. 1t Is set forth IN the compa'
that in 1873 under the name of Robert Tlson john
son the defendant married Agnes Mushett In Liver
pool They went to New Zealand. where he assumed
the name OF Brooke and went upon the stage III
1852 he left his wife and children and went TO Aus
tralia with theatrical company. and there ne mar
ricd Annie Leaf-in 1854 1883. Miss Ritter me.
him in New York and was married to him IN Grace
Church on November IS. 1891. Miss Lear learned OF
The existence Of the first wife and secured the ahu
ment OF her marriage to Brooke In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
A CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED.

The Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, having
been paid for will be dedicated on Sunday morning.
The Rev John Lowrey. former pastor OF the church,
will preach, and the Rev. Dr. John ID. Wells VIII
offer the prayer The pastor Of the church will preach
In the evening There will be jubilee meeting OF
present and former members and workers on Monday
evening in the chapel. on Friday evening, April !.
there viii be a praise thanksgiving and conservation
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
A CANDLE SETS A CHURCH on FIRE.

At the Maundy Thursday service IN the basement
OF the Roman Catholic Church Of ST. Agnes, at Hoyt
and Sackett sts.. yesterday afternoon, candle on
the altar set fire TO the draperies and loss OF 200
was caused There comparatively few people
present, and they left the building before the hre
engines were summoned. The fire was extngushed
before II had gained much Roadway. The church
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
TO TAKE THE MONEY FROM THE CHARITIES.

A hin has been drawn up by Corporation Counsel
Jenks for Mayor Body providing that the Board Of
Estimate may its discretion in appropratns money
for charitable institutions from the Excise Fund ana
also in regard TO the Il per cent OF the money hier'
10 allotted TO the lnebrates' Home at Fort Hamilton
The receipts Of the fund amounted 10 S3S4'ooo Ill
1902 The proposed increase Of $50 In the frstcas As
ucopse fees will add Sl5OOOO To the fund. and the
city wishes to gain the additional revenue. The bill
will be sent TO Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
ORANGE

Maria Walden Morris. wife Of william H. Morris
and prominent woman In charitable circles In the
Oranges died at her home yesterday. She was sixty
years old, and was born in Nev-lork City. She was
married In 1885 and went to Orange In 1868. She
was one OF the founders OF the Orange Memorial
Hospital and for many years one OF the members
of its board OF directors. Her husband ana one
daughter, Mrs Clara L. Morris ogden, survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

A LUXURY FOR TOURS SITS.
Dr. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder. IN metal boxes. with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. 25 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a vegetable
cure for bousness constipation Indigestion. It
thousands annually-Try It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Brrmmcll has a large assortment OF specaltics
suitable Tor Eater pcs-nt>. hocoai Nougai ana cream
Eggs Of the latest styles and Patterns. S3 Broadway
2.'3 Gthsvr West 4th.st. corner 3lstst. and Broad
way and 40 t'rand.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

Browns Camphoratcd Saponaceous Dcntrfrice is
powder Ia the world for preserving the teeth.
''Refreshng and delicious" % cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

WAR sTORIEs.-Ovcr 40 tnle' OF the Wv" Mss
Union soldiers. Inspiring. 'hri'',"s I"s IS cess
~ ,hsm written TOR Tribune cash priIe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

NEW xAvY.-Am the new warships de Us ia raw,
Illustrations. aud Including ''
nrr,auent., etc. ID cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

RIG IssrEs.--The best Of Ro:ws G.rG visases go
clio. In The Weekly Tribune on '"e
silver. IJ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

+ * W-Thc 1yronga link cuff should be
worn with Yokcns or No,eka collar T.. & w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31


Diseases Of the Nervous sysem, jento Urinary 0sgsAA
lnpotency and 6terility. Hours. 70 !. s 70 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

Six solid trains to Chicago every day. By New Yor
Central. See timetable. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

yA Sar.p d. prime .t ~; . ::: ..':
York City men who want to Leir I ssS esa,s scssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

MIIIJONAIREs.-Ac complete list OF the 80 49, s,,
liounircs OF the United states mn" nov . ssuaepta
.- On, I,.t ever compiled. Valuable 10 s'..' ss
".""on,,,,, and promoter. Of new enterprises
cent, "A COPY. In flexible cloth. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

KNITTING AND CROCHET.-New. win a.. %sss
unses devoted TO household dec"r""s" NM
. Il CENTS n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

CHAUTAUQUA. 1ss9.-Pro"ssw
y, ~. ..n.ou rs cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

.OrR CHAUNCEY."-A Tnoaa' .ss GET Is for -
regular subscriber The Tribune rt'.su ~ Isaac II
cents. dee'oa. piece ., ' rrr.Sa.sy Illustrated
bromley for tho Yale s'"'"h''
Hen d aud Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

xoRrurIELD. 1892. The eHe'e''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS
AL IN PAMPHLET FORM.
~. "a, 70 AND 30 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.

ALMANAC, 1924 really splendid n"mcos' ~
Of the great Almanacs on the "'a'~''
Now ready. 2j cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

sPEECHEs.-The bess 49,.
n :, winter In this city. % ce"s --vnnNE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-11
N EW AVON

The farmers of this vicinity are al
most through seeding.
Miss Eunice Derifield commenced
her third term of school in New Avon
last Monday.
Fl. j. Heath has been digging well
for Fred Barkuloo the past week
The water in Benham's lake west OF
us, has risen several feet during the
past week. The lake is now large
enough to have boat ride.
NJ. Barkuloo was summoned to Red
wood Monday, to appear before court,
in the trial against Hoppe and
Dahms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz were Redwood
visitors Saturday.
P. Nelson and wife, of Willow Lake,
visited with their parents Sunday.
The three bachelors of Willow Lake
were visiting with NJ. Barkuloo's last
Sunday.
Several of the New Avonites attend
ed the dance in Shutdown last Friday
evening. All report a pleasant time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-11
LOCAL ADDENDA.

J. Rollins has new residence com
menced building.
T. G.. Holland, street commissioner
of Morgan, was in the city yesterday
S. Russell and Roy Stegner have
commenced foundations to new resi-
dences.
Quite humber of residences will
be built in the southeastern part Of
the city during the coming summer
Mrs. J. G. Apologize came up from
Cannon Falls Monday, and is now in
charge of the culinary department. Of
Hotel Francois.
Miss Jennie Mulligan returned tc
St. Paul Saturday, leaving Miss Mock
les in charge of the millinery until
Tuesday, when Miss NJ. Mulligan a.
rived.
Geo. Lechner and Aid. Bager were
in St. Paul and Minneapolis Monday
and Tuesday, but both deny that the
Redwood Falls postofice was the oil
ject OF their visit.
The Misses Bent received tele-
gram yesterday announcing the sud-
den death of brother at Sioux Falls.
Miss May, accompanied by her moth
err, left on the noon train for the above
named place.
The services of the Methods;
church next Sabbath will be held in.
the opera house. In the morning M r
Hanscom will preach on Goods Love
for the World" In the evening, 1.-The
Keely Cure versus the Gospel"
Through peculiar oversight the
GAZETTE last week failed to mention
the excellent entertainment given by
the ladies of the w. G.. T. U. of this
city Mrs Roddey is a charming
reader, and the efforts of the local tai
ent were loudly applauded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-11
v. G. T. ]. COLUMN.
FOR GOD AND HOME AND NATIVE LAND.
Conducted by the indies OF tie
". C.. 4. U. Of Redwood Fails.
Mrs. W. B. KING, Prest. Mrs. E. X. HoUCK, Sec.
Mrs. W. M. SKINNER, Editress.

DOES PROHIBITION DO ANYTHING
There is an impression that prohibi-
ton is not practical, and does nothing
for town or city where it is in force.
But the trouble is that prohibition is
not enforced even where are prohibit
DRY laws.
Enforce it and it pays. Execute
anti-saloon laws, and society feels the
effect. John j. Hamilton, editor of
the Des Moines Daily News, writes
from personal observation of things in
his own city where prohibition is en-
forced. He says:
In my own city of Des Moines I
have seen prohibition, though poorly
enforced, DO that which if generally
accomplished in American. cities,
would make this republic model. In
ten years city of g. 900 people, ruled
by bold, corrupt and powerful mu-
nicipal ring, and with sad extremes
of wealth and poverty, has been trans
formed into a city of 10000 orderly,
contented and prosperous people with
almost no business failures; with saw
ings banks piling up large deposits;
with last weeks bank clearance nearly
200 per cent greater than those of the
corresponding week of last year, and
this gain going on constantly; with
the workingmen, once an engine of
misrule, now reliable power of hon,
esty in public affairs; with the better
elements easily in control at all times
and carrying all city elections, almost
without an effort; with the worst ele-
meat discouraged and submissive;
with nearly 5000 students enrolled in
colleges within'the city limits.
And can any intelligent reader doubt
as to what the extinction of the liquor
traffic would do for our country if we
were wise enough to adopt and carry
it out. Prohibition does not prohibit
when the laws are not executed, but It
does prohibit when moral force is
behind the Il !. let the moral force
in the form Of Prohibition party senti-
ment be behind the law and as sure
as natures law is, that day succeeds
the night, so sure will it be that Pro-
hibition Of the drink-making business
shall in all such places succeed. It is
q reproach upon our American people
to entertain any other view of it.