davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
TIRE PROPOSED POLICE PENSION Law.
nrn,crroys FROM THEIR SALARIES FOR THE
FUND FAVORED BY THE MEN-DlS-
CuARGED EEnM TIE EORCE.

The Police Commissioners yesterday had announcer
consultation regarding bill which is to be sent 10
the Legislature. amending the Police Pension law
50 as TO deduct two per cent OF the police salaries
for the maintenance Of the pension 1nnd gu
pcrin,endent Byrncs reported that all except hs''
dozen members OF the force had signed The
petitions 10 make the deductions from their paw
and the force was practically unanimous !" N.Y.
Of the proposed amendment. commissioner 'i"'
Lean who has agreed 10 draw up the bill TOT lhe
Ieri, latrre did not have II ready YESTERDAY. pu'
If probably VIII be read and approved by me foiice
uord ON FRIDAY 1t is possible that the Legislature
will be asked also 10 Increase the term Vi se,e' w
twenty five Year. before poiicema" 'a" '''"e y"
half pay -, "a. rron,r ann
Precinct, who tried for intoxlca1on re'ch'i9' va"
smis ed from the force Yesterday 1880 .,,.
A report by Sanitary Inspector springer, sho"uns
tho measurements OF the lodging rooms IN p p,i
sta lions above Fourtrenths was sent 70 NE IUo
Heard Another report gave an account ~ uh'nS
defects I'm the plumbing drainage OF eignteeh Vi
The police stations In the city was reIer,eu 20
Commissioner sherhan who will see That the ueiec'S
rcmedicd AT once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
THE CONSUMERS LEAGUE ENCOURAGED.

The third annual meeting Of the Consumers League
was held yesterday afternoon In the oarheeie ""oo
Hall The object Of the league Is 10 ame"o'a'e INV
condition OF the women and children employer l" inv
retail stores md 10 draw patronage to the stores
which nav fnr wages and trent their employees well
The treasurers report was read, as was MS" Tue
report OF the governing boari. During the year
several firms had been added to the "Whi'e LS',
which contains the names Of firms switch trent 'ne'r
employees humancly" The Rev DR. W. >. K'insl"ri
Dr. stanton Colt and Professor }. H. hys'op ""ue
addresses The governing board. which was una1
n,n'sv rselccted + as follows: President MIS-
,n.rIss Russell Lowell. treasurer. Miss A. stone :
rer,rdinc secretary Miss Caldwell; corrrsp huhg sec
rrtar., Miss I. j. Pomeroy' ,,, WAR;.
Tn. FLOWING additional vicc-presid' ntS wsre
,oa,aJ Nrs seth Low, Mrs. George l.. Canheld
Nh Edith Weston and Miss 5. 4. MOller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
THE COURTS.
COMPLAINT AGAINST AN EXECUTE

COMPLAINT AGAINST AN EXECUTOR.
suit was tried before Judge Ingraham In the
Supreme Court yesterday, brought iy George a. Wild
mayer, Henry Z. Widmayer and Nicholas Monio, as
executors OF the estate OF George Wldmayer. for the
removal of William + Widmayer n cOeXecutOr. George
Wldmayer died on January 20. 1856 leaving an estate
valued at about 500 900, mostly invested In real
estate abou. Twenty bird ST. and seventh ave. His
three sons and Mr. MEMO We're appointed executors ana
william +. Wdmayer was 10 take charge OF the real
estate Under the will johanna Il. Widmaycr received
the use of the house No. III West sixty hrs-s'., for
III, and an income OF SO coo year. The rest OF the
property was TO be held In trust BY the executors the
Income TO go TO the children and the principal 10
revert to them after their mothers doath. The com
plant against William F. Wdmayer Is that he has
failed turn l,429 SO from rents collected S
him, that he has refused 10 attend meetings oil the
executors has not properly looked out for the Interests
Of the estate and has refused produce the books OF
accounts.
The defendants answer Is q general denial OF mis-
MANAGEMENT Intent ID defraud. Ills mother does
not Join In the action against HIM. Judge Insrdhah
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
THE TWO SOCIETIES MAY UNITE.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION AND OF THE AMERI
CAN REVOLUTION TO MEET.


CAN REVOLUTION TO MEET.
The Sons OF the Revolution In ten States ana me
Sons OF the American Revolution in about twenty
States will begin TO muster In this city today by
their delegates There will b, preliminary conferences
today and a formal convention Of each society 10
morrow, in separate rooms at the ChamDer vi
Commerce. An effort Is to be made to unite the
two societies into one brotherhood, CONTAMINATION
greatly desired by both sides, provided that the terms
of union are equitable. 10th In newborn lily anu
elsewhere many men tho are eligible to MEMBER
ship and are anxious b join are hanging back ana
waiting until the rivalry shall cense and the TWO
societies unite. With union there Is likely 10 De
prompt increase In membership and the work oil 'he
societies will be pushed with greater vleor every
where.
1t Is probable that there will be some discussion
over the plan OF union. The first draft prepfeu ny
n committee suggests that the united societies shall
adopt the name seal. colors and .eadlhg points vi
the constitution OF tho Sons Of the Revolution ana 'he
Indy. OF the Soils OF tie American Revolution Amehu
mcnts will be proposed doubt, on both SIDES Du'
the two societies so near tcee'hcr thut III.
Is no doubt that differences can be aoJuseeo Wy
reasonable men aid union effected
The two conventions will be about equal Id SMe'
owing 10 difference in the basis Of representation In
the two societies. There will be from MY 10 eA's
delegates in each, with few exceptions men OF hisn
standing and positi )n and a number OF them who nave
figured prominently in public affairs. Among those"
VIII attend are General Horace Porter, president gen
eral j. A. II. ex-G Governor John Lee Carroll Vi i",
land descendant Of one OF the slgnerS' fieueiDA
: T,llmadge president, Ney-York ,. b. james ~
vor,uom.rv. general secretary, 5. r.; a. Howard
clark secretary. general. :. A r.; General Bradley
r. Johnson Of Mary l,nd Gerernl 5. b. hucRner, OIL
Kentucky; Edwin 5. Barrett. OF Boston, Joha'"'''
Trrubull OF Connecticut, and William "irt hehry'
Of Virginia AS every man is the descendant III
dl,cc line OF me one Of the worthless OF 'ae heVo-
,,,ororx Wor II will not he hard to imagine at the
fhy n, Conmerce on Thursday that one sees
sathering OF persons who took part IN that famous
struggle only that they wear WVdcrh s"io ""
talk In modern speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
LTNCOLN'S REINSTATEMENT or SHERMAN
THE GENERALS SON TELLS OF HIS MOTHERS
JOURNEY TO WASHINGTON.

JOURNEY TO wASIuNGTON.
81. Louis. Feb. I4.-Father Thomas sherman. whose
statement in lecture Saturday regarding his fathers
removal from the Army for insanity created sen
saton among Union veterans here, was seen by a
reporter and gave a more detailed account OF tn"
matter Fntler sherman said
Nearly all OF this is n matter Of history, but now
comes the part Of the story which has never been
published. Ny mother was much worried over the
affair and seemed TO suspect Tint ei'her msnndrr'
standing tho Vaccinations OF enemies were at tn"
bottom Of II. II then that she and her father.
the Hon. Thomas f. Ewing. went 10 Washington. and
sought an audience with President Lincoln. They
asked to see the reports which We're made the basis
OF the removal OF my father from his command. aud
when shown copies Of the documents Indignantly In
quired II these the basis OF the cruel charges
With Characteristic frnnkness President Lincoln an
swered In the Affirmative. MY mother insisted That
the copies garbed and that the President Should
examine the original documents and Hgat The "oi, :
done 10 General ahcrmsh. me fI"s'u.hi aNhri MS
visitors 10 call the next day at IL o'clock lie re-
hand and informed them that no further effort ON
their part necessary. lie had. he said, rein
stated General Sherman. General liallsck. VINO had
always trusted my fathers judgment. immediately
res tGrcd him o q command In Kentucky. SUBSEQUENT
events proved my father 10 have been rsh,, ana
history all through the devotion and persistence OF
my mother" -, -. ...,. a., -,
In response to inquiries as 10 VINO WAS responsive
for the gnrblinG Of reports and the at'"fnpuu us
Grace of General Sherman. Father Sherman rephed
that he would prefer not to express an opihioh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

house. Unlike its fashionable sisters. the
Bowery Bank, although II has Sj0,OO0.0OO In
deposits alone. have decided to have its build
ing downtown the site where over half century
ago that savings institution first Started.
The simplicity and economy which have character
lied the administration OF the affairs OF this bank
from It's beginning form the dominant feature OF the
new building. The home viii six city
lots. the two lots in the Bowery on which the
present structure stands and 100 feet IN Elizabeth
and Grand sis. The old houses now in Elizabeth
and Grand SIS will he torn down early in May
and here q part Of the new home will be built first
the usual bushes. of the bank in the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
Johann HOf ut Court.

"NIen dilgent in their business stand before
Snrc kings. because with untiiing energy he
bos scattered the benefits of his Malt Extract
ali over the world but he has also received
from them certificates of excellence and per
mts as sole purveyor of Malt Extract to their
respective courts an honor truly to be .appre-
he public at large that Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract is worthy of universal patronage. To
vaiescing it is as mama in the. wilderness.
Beware of limitations. The genuine has the
signature of Johann IIof'' on the neck OF
every bottle. Esner & Mendelson Co., Agents,
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
THE CONDEMNED WAR VESSEL PALOS NOT SOLD.

Advces r"0ivsd at tie Navy Yard from NAgasah,
JAPAN are TO the effect that the condemned war.
vessel Pal0s put up for sale at public auction
on December 30. and withdrawn because the
highest bid only $4,000 In Mexican silver. or
only half the estimated value. Tie price
- 900 In gold.
The Palos Is hardly more than u tugboat. although
she Is In the Official register gunboat OF 400 tons
displacement, and carrying six guns howitzers). She
Is housed and dccked over. She sent 70 China
In 1870 being OF the first vessels TO 60 through
the newly opened suez Canal. She has long out.
lived her usefulness and has been lying at Naeasah
some time. Every time she goes to the officers
turn in" so they say. In their bathing suits. ready
for a swim at o moments notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
on TRIAL FOR KILLING A DETECTIVE.

The rest OF the jury in the trial Of David Wheeler
who killed Detective Carey on November 3. was
secured General Sessions yesterday and Assistant
District Attorney Bradley opened the for the
people. lie has not been in the Office long, but
made an admirable speech. lie said that the
existence Of a conspiracy 10 kill the detective would
be proved Mr.. welman is In charge OF the prose.
cuOn.
Detective George Doran, George Arnold, painter
OF No. 1893 Wet Twenty -ninril-st, and Detective
Valley testified They Carey and Wheeler
struggling lust after the shot fired. The trial
will 20 today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
4 PHILADELPHIA PORK SYNDICATE HAKIED

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 4.-The Chicago pork trust VIII
have a competitor In the shape OF big syhdica'e
in this city after March !. Arrangements "'ve
,adr b.en made for tho starting OF the concern,
,nd n contract has been closed with the Baltimore
and ohio Railroad. which will give material ala 10
tbe venture The men backing the new Industry
who arc nearly all Pmladelphians. have raised d
cantal Of 100000 to begin with. Acting Tor the
indicate an agent has secured ten acres OF grouhu
on tho scuyhill River banks near Gray ier'.'
w ,, limo NJ the baltimore and ONO. The concern
has made ARRANGEMENTS for shipping It's producls
dcctlv 10 the continent, and expects to have biS
fnd from ihs source, especially In view OF the WIN,
dr,Wal OF some OF the foreign RESTRICTIONS oh t"o
Importation Of American PORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

In tho domeroom the ceiling Of which twill be over
90 feet high. The marble columns and pilss'cr'
will have gided capitals iwile the cashiers counter.
incloslng the centre ~ the room. will be feet high
and will be made Of Sienna marble and bronze grille
work. The woodwork of the room will he IN white
mahogany. The PRESIDENTS room and the private
offices VIII he back Of the main counters and will
front Ei7abehS. The restaurant. power and steam
heating plant will he IN the basement. The dome
will he Covered with ribbed glass. while the orIa-
mental ROOF cOrnices will he made of copper and the
other paris OF the rooi will be covered with Roman
shap'd tiles. The baAement Of the building will b"
built OF granite whll" all the sonework above II will
be OF Indiana limeS1 nc.
The Bowerv entrance will be nanked by two hnted
Cornthlan columns while on the Grand st. side there
paslcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

being conducted IN tho present building in the
Bowery.
The general plan OF the new bank home Is based
on the Bank OF England The main feature will
be dome supported by columns Of Mycenean marble.
The main entrance, at present in the Bowery,
Will be In corridor 80 feet wide 100 feet long and
% feet high leading to the domeroom In the 100
feet square in Elizabeth and Grand SITS. This corridor
will be fooed in mosaic marble, while the walls
Will be OF enameed bricks and ii will be used as
wang-room for men and women. Just above this
corridor. the second floor. will bc the directors
ro0m The main business Of the bank VIII be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
GENERAL DOUBLEDAT'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF General Ulysses Doubleday took
place AT noon Yesterday at ST. Andrews Church one
hundred ard tw.I ty eyfnih It. and 1 IT. ave. The
services conducted by the Rev. DIR. George H.
Van De Water pastor OF the church. The coffin was
covered witt, flowers. There pail bearers.
Three carriages carried the family friends To Wood
lawn. where the burial took place.
Among those present were the two sons OF the
dead soldier. Harold and stewart, VI. d. Eddy. Ward
Doubleday, DR.. W. F.. F.. ii. and James 5. Cushman'
a. W. Faber and Lieutenant Orion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
EITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Indigo Barrett OF the Supreme Court has issued
certificate Of reasonable doubt 10 Sarah C. Leland, VINO
Vas recently convicted the Court OF General sessions
If grand lar eny stealing Diamond earrings NdIuei
az sl75 from Elizabeth A Daley, and sent hc'd 10 '
-isonmcnt for year and six months Ban was nN'd
at 80 600. =. -
MIR samuel Collins secured verdict OF s121O IN her
suit 10 recover es 900 George Is. De Revere inc
propretor Of the Union Square Hotel In the 'our'
common Pleas yesterday. Mrs. Collins oepos'"o nv
,welrv I'm the OF the hotel In November ie'i'
whence IL mystlriousy disal Icarcd.
Judge Patterson directed verdict Of S2797 33 against
lanes 4 Warioll clsher Of the John White fshh Oh
xcv West Fla in suit brought by the HOLLAND lrus
componv 10 recover pronissoy notes given by ware
"a r. g. tplenhelincr, Of this city. and Endorsed by MN
To Tho uolland Trust Company.
! l. Codhin Editor Of THE E'enlng Post, anu
Lane II Funk OF funk Wasnalr. publishers weie
,.,,oosscs Yesterday in suit brought BY Mr.. Funh
AGAINST .Thc E,cnng Post" for libel MI funN 'esu
lied as to his production of edition o. THE Eneyc'o
Md. britannica which Mr.. 1odsin cfaricteheo a.
PIRACY" . ,,., .s,o.a,v ON
ro,ton Of ex.Judgc Noah Davis the counse OF "l'iS"
u Iadjaw the clerk Of John Boodgooi Co.. VINO WIS
n,urea I'm the explosion in Russell Sages once crahtu
an order 10 place upon the calendar The tfa oil 'he sun
:, II, Iolilaw against Russell sage for s5oooo on inc
tnc.,io, that Mr. Sage used him 10 dtenl himself rom
,ho homb-throwcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

Several other witnesses retod the stories which camo
ont al the former trial

Several other witnesses reold the stories which camo
out at the former trial.
Arthur n. Harris. law student. happened to %
around h various places whenever anything favornols
to the defence occurred. lie made rather an IN
different witness. At the former trial he told about
Miss Anna VI. Keangs saying that II exstate Senator
Donald McNauglton called Hayes, Hayes would
throw him ont OF the window. Yesterday Harris
said nothing about this, but told about seeing Miss
Heating sign a certain paper lie had not testified
to this before.
Judge MARITIME had difficulty In restraining ex.
Judge George NJ. Curtis and Ambrose H. Rirdy.
the lawyers for the defence At time he said !:
You both talk all the time and am tired OF IT,
The trial will go today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
To PASS UPON TIE WOLFE ACCOUNTS.

On the petition OF David Wolfe Bruce. David Wolfe
Rshop and Louis L. Lorillaid, executors under the
will Of Catherine Lorilard Wolfe, Judge Patterson OF
the Supreme Court. has appointed 5. b. Browncii ~
referee TO pass upon their accounts. They filed All
accounting on February 3. 1854, 10 certain minor
items OF which exceptions were taken ana so'c
changes were made by the Court OF Appeals mes.
changes have been made ard certain sums paid out
and received which the court j. nskcd 70 pass upon
The proceedings have been iheIdly t'roushout'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
THEY WANT THE COMPANY DISSOLVED.

The trial OF the actions brought by Philip Dillon
Timothy Hayes and Joseph H. Tookcr against ROPER
F. Gillen for a dissolution OF the Metropolitan 'op
Printing Company, Of which all the parties ARE
Mariners took place before Judge FREEDMAN In IN"
superior Court, yesterday. Joseph H. Took'r.
Morris j. IIrsh. George j. Crook, Frank T. M"rfliI
and stephen c. Baldwin were put on the witness s""
for the plaintiffs show that Mr.. Gillen was MOI
competent financially TO secure them by ms owl,
oCrcrment The defence rested on the wording OF
The contract. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
TIE SHORTAGE OF READINGS CITY TREASCRER

Reading PENN Feb. 14-Thc shortage OK ex lily
Urea ,urer John Obod now exceeds Sl' 900 ana TIC"
irreculartles are coming TO light. Ihe cAPo'
accountant, Mr. Farr, who Is lhveSus"unS 'o
OK officials accounts has thus FIR gone over oh'N
To- ,oare of the six Obold served. II l. expected
Nni lie other years Will show Il greater dscr piny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
GREATEST SOUTHERN TIMBER SALE EVER MADE

Uouston Texas Feb. I4.-.ohn Kirby. on bchair
y, tho Texas Fine Timber Company. New England
syndicate Yesterday effected the largest sale oil
standing timber ever recorded In the south Inc
amount involved Is $1,000. The Reli,nce Lumber
company OF beaumont. ~as The purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
ANOTHER HANDSOME BANK BUILDING
THE BowERY SAVINGS INSTITUTION TO SPEND
100000 ON IT'S NEW HOME

meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF the Bowery
savings Bank was held Monday afternoon, at
which the plans for the new bank building we're
accepted. Five well-known architects were asked
10 compete Tor the designs Of the bank and the
pans OF Mcssrs. McKim. Mead & White OF No l
West Twen,ieth-st, We're accepted These pIons
cal for a building which Will cost about half n
million dollars and will be a handsome and imposing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
corET CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

....ua C,urt-t;cneral Term Before Van Brin r. 4;
~ pn ana Foilct JJ.-Nos. 3d. 80, OIL 3D. w. - W.
5G, 6s. 60. c,.m,er.Refo,e Andrews J.-Motion
supreme 1sr%oIsIs i-n ss M ssS1
JSos,o ;a ISL 1884, 1885, 70, l7i7 2'Ss -S4'
cSi6 2347, 23Sl 2soa IF, Ts,mpsrt II-Before Barrett
snp,en', Hurley vs. Miles No calendar. ~. os,A
-CIrc1it Court-Part III-Before IfuaA ''-""' ~~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

Rates To Washington for the Inauguration. via
Tickets from New-YOrk TO Washington and return.
via Royai Blue Line will be sold on March 9. an9
round trip. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

The International Yacht Race
is one thing, the Old Dominion Cigarette
Is another. and the latest and best eisif'
ellie. Photograph ia each package
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

PoIATo lfA~l. IAlee large potatoes
boiled in quart ~ Watei; peel and mash
tine: add > tablespoons, II sugar. Mix
the mass into 4 pint ii water in which the
pot;ttoe, have been boiled Add teaeup
OF good yeast. Put IN Il stone aI and in
foul hours il will be ready To use Keep
IN 4 cool place, and make fresh Yeast from
it in four days One teacup OF Yeast Will
make one paii Of tinger-rols and one loaf
Of bread. or two loaves Of bread
~ STEW GHICkE&. Skin ana CIT Your
chicken into small pieces. Lay them i'll
warm water for ten minutes. then div
them with cloth and put them in ii stew
pan with some milk and water. and let
them boil until quite tender Take pint
OF cream. one quarter OF pound Of but
tel, and stir until thick Allow to stand
until cool. then add little salt. a oil Of
white wine. few mushrooms. stir all to-
gether Take the pieces from the pan.
put away what they We're boiled in clean
the pan and put in the chicken and sauce
together. Keep the pan shaking about
till They are quite hot, and dish them III.
on may add egg ii desired
A coon SAUCE. One table spoonful of
etirant Jelly, :; table spoons of butter. |
tablespoon Of wine, teaspoon of vinegar.
one half teaspoon OF black pepper. one
HIATT teaspoon Of mixed mustard, one half
teaspoon of salt Let come to boil, and
pour over game meat etc. Harper B;,-
Zal.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19


Tile shin 81. ] Fuller can't 7. M GoleDrA.
Oh tlie passage from San Francisco t. New
York, anchored Aug 10Th in Bounty Bay
within few miles of the shore II Pitcairn
lsland and the Chief magistrate of the island
w. Sjxmen, rowed out 10 the ship. H told
Captain Cocord thar all Of the l:i9 mia bi-
tantS of the island We're WELL contente,t and
happy. There had not been death in six
years and nobody had emigratetl. Captain
Coleord exchanged some clothing, books and
food for a boatload of bananas, breadfruit
and cocoanuts.
The Chief Magistrate said British ship
had touched at the islands three months be-
fore the appearance of the Fuller. and had
caused unwonted. excitement among the
ISLANDERS, but there was no rush for the
privilege Of going ont IN the boat The
ISLANDERS are descendants of nine uf the nll-
tinetrs IF the British shin Bounty, who took
possession II the island ID l1.H. Nine Ia
hltian women the maternal ancestors
ct fht present ruerS If the island who arr.
nearly white They are religious people Of
primitive tastes They have no money and
hold the land in common.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

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