davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE WRETCHED FIRE DEPARTMENT.

ALARM SENT IN FROM USELESS BOX AND OF
COURSE. NO FIREMEN RESPONDED.
The complaints against the fire alarm system OF
the city were shown to be Just yesterday, when from
the box Mt Poplar-st and Columbia Heights an alarm
was sent I'm for fire at No. 80 Columbia Heights ana
no engines responded. The key remained in the box
until the police informed the Fire Department ana
n fireman was sent to release it late In the DAY.
Meanwhile tho occupants Of the house had succeeded
i'm uniting out the fire. The fire was d"" 10 leak
I'm the cas- pipe in the house Of Mrs. Gardner ana dd
little damage The Fire Department was unable
TO explain why the signal was not responded TO-
but it is supposed that the wire was out Oh o'uer'
AN Investigation will be made.
Fire Commissioner Ennis tried TO break the lorce
OF the formulated charges against the Fire Depart
ment Yesterday by admitting that there Is not SUN
Gent number of engines. The commissioner sara
no had nothing to do with the purchase OF supphcs
as the City Works Department obtained them. Ahe
Fire Department had no control over the Migrants
and could only open them TO get water to eXuhsuish
fires The commis sioncr offered to guarantee oha'
the department would have an engine at 1re anu
a stream of water playing in five minutes a'er ''
alarm was sounded When he said this he hao ho'
haard ~ the case OF the fire alarm box NO. o. ''
poplar-st and Columbia Heights. ,,oo,or
Chief Engineer Neyns SAID yesterday u;at i1 ,inSor
Hendricks of the National B0ad N fnc L;ro
.,5aers had recently Investigated the BrooKyh rnc
Department and reported 1t TO be III soou 'o'u'''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
~ LEY
HOWARD EDGAR's SUICIDE.

The people Of Nncy. y. T.. wcrr surpr "a and
,licckcd yesterday 1rnIng when they read ~ IN"
suicide Of Howard Edgar II The best known resi-
dents Of that village. No reason can he given fo7
his act. The general opinion. however Is that hr
suffering with temporary Insanity. II" had been
IN delicate health ior the last few mon'h.. and br.
Philhowcr Of Nutlcy. told Tribune reporter that
Mr. Edgar subject TO violent fits o. NERVOUSNESS.
result Of BIS suicide his wife ie' at deaths door
and his mother /, completely Frustrated. County
MUSICIAN Elliott decided that no inquest would be
necessary. \ sad feature Of the occurrence j. the
fact that Stewart Edgar. The three ycaroh son Of
the dead man. In the room at the TIM" the shot
wa, fired. Arrangement, for the funeral hav" not
yet been completed.
Howard Edgar was Twenty-Five years old ana wa
well known IN sOsnl and business circles Of Newark.
He was connected with tho Clark Thread Company.
and WAS Il member Of many social ana athletic or
ganIzatIOns. lie was born in Newark. and after
Icing graduated from Princeton college he went Ia
tho West and for six years worked on n ranch in
Colorado. In 1-77 he returned 10 Newark and mar
ricd Miss Louise smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
RESCUED From DEATH IN THE BAY,

An ENGINEER AND HIS WIFE BREAK THROUC II
THE ICE AND ARE SAVED BY SOLDIERS.
Charles Miller. the lighthouse engineer who has
charge Of the dynamos which keep the lights burn
Ing on The statue OF Liberty. started with his wife
To walk across the lee from Bcdlows Island to the
American docks on the Jersey shore Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Miller. who some distance behind
her husband. stepped thin piece OF Ice and fell
through. Her husband TO her assistance and he
too went into the water. Lieutenant Frank Webster.
Of the army. who i stationed at Bedlow's Island.
and his wife and flew over the Ice 10 their help.
Island Ills son. VI. Wcihenl was with Lieutenant
webster. The lieutenant threw himself fat the
IL" wh"n 10 reached tho edge Of the hole where
out his hand managed to get hold ~ the engineers
coat. Young Wethrrill held the lieutenant by the
feet that he would not be- drawn into the hole and
10 serve sort OF anchor In case the Ice at the
edge should break.
They all shouted for help ant Quincy. Hoichklss.
Burger Walcns, Vary and Lynd. prvatcs. and
Pciric. n bugl"r. came running over the ice with
rope, and boards. TIE men had been at supper
when they l'ari Lieutenant Wcbstcr'S shouts. They
ran ont Of the barrack, TO what tho trouble
and then he'd TO the rescue. Private Quincy
threw q. - Miller. He caught II In his teeth.
-, hands being 10" numb Ia grasp II. The c" bent
n"ah the weight ~ IN" soldiers II II rubber.
II did not break. however and after hard work TIE
.uldors succeeded I'm getting Mr. and Mrs. Miller
81 "a" water. They were both exhausted and chilled.
but recovered soon after being taken 10 the island.
Lieutenant Webster WAS wet through and CHILLED TO
he han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
ARRESTED For CIIILD MURDER.

Frank Strempner and Lizzie klcbcr, living al NO.
,o3 Tlroopavc., were arrested yesterday c''F9ci
with the murder Of her child which was DORM
:. short time ago. The arrest OF the two prisoners
was brought about by Information lurhis'eu - INV
,o,,co nv Mary Miller OF No. l76 Throopavc, who
60 tormorlv Strcmp0cr's wife. Frank strempncr ana
.be girl Kleber have been living together rs man
and wife for Il long time When they were arra'gnc'i
before Justice Gocttns the magistrate comhm''ei
them TO RAYMOND street Jail. pending an inVesusa-
ton of the charge by the police. The case III some
respects as alleged resembles that OF the murueT Vi
Mary Wertheimer's baby by Frank ehulu
According to the statement made by the MliIcr
,ronon tho child OF Lizzie Klcber first chokcd.
and failing To kill 1t in this manner an attempt was
then made TO smother 1t. This also falling It's brains
uere dashed out on the floor Strcmpner says thdt
DOCTORS certificate showed that death was due 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
GENERAL NEWTON INVITES NV ESTTGA ALTON

General John Newton. president Of the Panama Rail.
road Comlcny sp1klng Of the resolution Introduced into
the House OF Representatives Yiding for general In.
vcstraton OF Panama affairs. said Yesterday: 1--WE have
objection 20 investigation IL ~ thorough one
There has been Misrepresentation by ntec
persons that should be god have the relations OF
tho Panama Railroad Company with everything every.
body thoroughly understood We have important relations
with the United States and with Colombia. We have
n solutly no relations with France with tho Panama
Canal company. Simply majority Of our sock IL
owned BY Frenobmen. wn have 10 oox out for IN. ,n
icrests OF 10000 shares Of stock and 81 600 900 Of
bonds held by British subjects nearly 1000 900 Of
bonds. the majority Of which owned by American
citzens SO we should b Rad TO have the caumnie la.
against US set at rest This unnecessary agitation 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
GETTING MONEY THROUGH TIE MhoR'S NAME

The Thomas +. GlrOy Association will give ball
at the Harlem Opera House on February ~ Tickets
In large numbers been out through the mails
and a remittance Of III for each ticket was asked.
Mayor tiilr0y heard that tho racket was being
worked" In the city departments, and sent letter
10 the treasurer OF tlc association yesterday, OF which
this Is an extract:
IL am also informed that these tickets Lave been
very widely sent around to public officials and others
IN this city As you have never asked my permission
10 use my name sponsor for your association. and
rs I cannot approve or cOuntcnanCc the method yOu
have adopted t. circulating tickets hereby desire You
Mt once TO discontinue the OF my for such
purpose stall also give public notice o this nteil
fion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK
NEWARK
DID TIE PASTOR THREATEN no SHOOT HIN ]

DID TIE PASTOR THREATEN no SHOOT HIN !
The Rev. Mr.. GaflIck Is the pastor OF the Bethany
Baptist Church IN lankst., Newark. An election Oh
trustees was held In the church Oh Wednesday night
The congregation was present In force. Aiter the
election the pastor wanted 10 cXpcl Mrs. Jones,
widow but Messrs. smith. Dvas. Colmann and Others
defended her. asserting that she had askci pardon for
the offences charged against her and should be re
taincd in the church. Mr.. Garck mad" long speech
I'm support Of position, but the congregation voted
against him. Then Il heated discussion followed ana
some vigorous language used. According 10 III"
statement Of persons present the mother y the pastor
struck Mr. smith on the breast with her cenchcd
fist. Mr.. smith remarked tina; 1t was lucky for Ter
Mrs smith quilted the church. IL further related
that the smiths Ovcrtakcn on their way home by
the Rev. Mr. Garlick in Eank-st Mr.. smith was az
en- scd Ly the excited pastor Of having in,u"d his
mother The charge denied. but the pastor r.
I.atcd II. and thrc1ttnei to put BALI into any
one that ln,ultcd his mother. Mr.. smith opened hi,
coat and invited the pastor 10 fire. 40 weapon was
exhibited. Mr.. smith declared that the PASTOR
mother had struck her husband without provooail,
I'm the church. This. il l. said aroused Mis- Moore.
"a n.cr OF Mr.. Gailick. who accompanied him. Miss
Moore. Mis- smith >ay~. let fly her night list and IN
irving to dodge the blow she Slppci and fell. Just
Mr.. Smith rrgaincd her feet Ms Moor" Sh" says,
aimed another blow AZ her. but 81 the men caught
her arm bcfor" the blow landed. Then the pastor
and his niece returned to the church. and the smiths
went 10 their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
.IEPSEN. CITY

s. &. Lowndcs makes the following statement In
regard 10 the coctan Of trustee, Of the james Methodist
Episcopal Church, jersey CITY:
The growth OF the church ha, not suffered from any
faction a. none has existed for many years until the
present pl-i,rafc. which began on April |. NLne
nupo,od or refused call The election. and tho legal
notice was posted 10y myself n the time. ordered 10y
me or,cal board OF the church Tn" police officer
referred {, wa, called by the pastor and had easy
and Jolly time Of II. lie did not threaten 10 arrest
0ny one There was sign Of ire" fight. The
nearest appronch 10 II the anger OF the past
pastor when he WAS squarcly and legally Defeated.
and wien be should have been pcaccmak"r No
ono had to hc parted was posse OF police
moned There no trcachcry on the part Of the
icllcrs who took the ballots from the hands OF the
voters and dropped them into open collection hask"
i'm the presence Oi the chairman. clerk tclcrs and
others who stood by, As well rs the voters them
selves.
The board OF trustees "a elected was approved by
the quarterly conference. which convened on the
evening, Tuesday. January H. 1855.
Thomas Aldridgc who has been justice Of tho
peace in Jersey city for than thirty years died
~ his homc NO. ~ >pavc.. In hi, seventy eight
year lie born In England and came 10 this
country when twelve years old. lie served In The
Mexican War. lie left two married daughters.
seven might schools opened In Jersey City
last night and viii b. kept open for two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
FILL PRESSURE IN a FEW DAYS.

The Ridgewood reservoir is slowly hil"6 WIN
water so that the city will have sufficient reserve i'
fun pressure in the pipes I'm n few days il DO o'n'
accident occurs In the tweny-four hours Oh M'un
dov sO423.447 gallons were pumped anu ''''oi'
GAS were used. and the depth III ''e IeSe '0,' >.
-, sIx inches II will take until Monday -
o,a,r the broken pipes at Milburn. Chief Engineer
Van Buren, said yesterday: ,.
There is suncicncy OF water, but inc uimc"N
,s due u the lack of reserve supply. we are ~"
muuinc $4,000 600 gallons day, the iuii cap'ciS
nj the engines at Rdcewood. There ought hot 10 d.
y.ore +hon 90 600 600 gallons used In day IN t oN
The people OF Brooklyn should pray LOT WARMER
Upat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
HONE NEWS.
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Rapid Transi, Commissioners. No % Wiam.st.. p. m
Yale Alumni Association dinner. Sherry's, 80 p.
With Assembly District Democratic Association meet
Ing indorsc Asscmblyman Kcmpncr No. 2l0 Fh-s ST.,
J.. m.
Auction sale of unclaimed property, Central Park
p.
Earr1gut Association, Naval Veterans jubilee, Lconx
Lyccum. p IN.
MOnt1uk Club reception 20 women. Brooklyn evening.
Company C. list Regiment annual reception, Jacger's,
evening.
Riverside Whcclmcn entertainment Manhattan Athletic
Club ThcLtrc. p. IN.
Police Commissioners meeting.
Jc1cIsOnilns annual ball, Central Turn Neren Hall,
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
PATTERSON.

Bailey & Edwards. firm OF auctlonoerS. who have
become prominent by cntcrpsing advertising methods.
are alleged 10 have pracsed the deceit OF Ananias.
In the District Court yesterday suit by william
Gcachtcr against the firm was tried. The testimony
showed that bailey Is Edwards sold farm for
cachtcr and reported that 1t brought $500, whereas
the real price was III 900. Bailey failed 10 appear
In court and as he had been arrested on n cnpias,
his bail bond signed by eXAsscmblyman Richard Car
roll was forfeited. Judgment In Tl'1 was given Tor
fhc plaintiff and j. b. Edwards, the remaining partner.
was held In custody In default OF payment. Edwards
Is member Of the Board Of Trade and has been active
I'm lis councils,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
STATEMENT OF THE H1NBT re- AMERICAN CO.

The Hamburg. American Pocket Company Yesterday is
sacd statement II shows that It's balance Will
fall q short OF year aud afe ,tes a
net profit OF sGO0.000 The showing surprise
10 steamship men, the line suffered severely during tho
ohoea last 1t IS due TO the fact however
that before appearance Of cholera IA Hamburg
the affairs Of tn company in most nourshng
condition. The statement shows the
elO,272 600 The liabilities 600 900
ita 81 500 600 OF bonds and 5000 900 other liabilities
making the surplus -. S72 coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
OFFICERS OF A UTSPENSdRY ELECTED

regular annual meeting Of the Managers
OF the Northwestern Dispcnsaiy held at the Institution
1hrtysXth.st and Nnth-avc. last night following
officers elected for the coming year: President.
Amos Maynard Lyon; first ycc.prcslcnt William Doug.
las second ,iccpscsldcnt. A. Stewart Black
John Hardy; secretary. William l.. Conkln.
Among those present Matthew IIcttrick. 4.
Stewart Black. William p Brown. Robert j. Clyde.
William b. Conklln. William Douglas. Robert Gordon.
John J. Stevenson Russell Raymond John Hardy Amos
II. Lyon John Parr Thomas Patten. Wallace d. Barley
and Richard S. LattinG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
NOPE TROrBLE THAN ALL HIS OTHER WIVES.

Joorcz Antonio six.y-.lx years Old and his wife yr
cina seventeen years old landed OF Ellis Island ycstc
day from the steamship Oind from Madeira The couple
lad ouorreled on the voyage and Virginia told Colonel
Weber that She would like be free fiom her matrimonial
bonds She said that had buried three wives before
,hc married him. and she did not care about joining her
prcdecessots The veteran husband said all his wives TO-
cther wcrc not 80 much trouble one. and cheer
fully offered 10 pay her Lasasc back 10 Madeira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Isaac y. Blew, ono Of the most prominent citizen
OF Middlcsex County, died at the farm OF his brother
In East Brunswick Township. at o'clock ycsterda,
morning Mr. Blew served two terms as a mcmbe
Of the Eoard Of Ilceholders Of Middesex County. III
was a Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
A. J rASSATT ELECTED A DIRECTOR

~ adjourned meeting ~ tho National Horse Show
Association Wednesday afternoon n J. Cassatt Of
Philadelphia elected director In place Of H. r.
Mail. resigned. Mr.. Mall resigned. II 4, said because Of
~ health NJ Cassatt who II president u the Hackney
Society has hcn Of the honorary yceprc.
dents OF the National Association for several years Tho
differences bctwc tho National Association and the Mld
square Garden Company have noo been adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
TIE BANCROFT SAILS FOR NEWPORT.

The Naval academy practice cruiser Bancroft succeeded
IN working out Of her ice.brth at the ward Of Samuel
j.. Mooc's Sons. Ezabcthpor about 10 and started
for Newport where She IL get ready Tor her official
steam trial She will first make series Of
measured mile in Newport IIarbor. to estab-
lsh constant Of the revolutions OF propeller for
- certain distance This viii be done Mond1y and
then she will make fourhours at full speed
under forced drsueht. and the speed Will BE- estimated
by number OF revolutions made by tho engines Tho
calls for speed Of twelve knots with premium
OF 5000 fo' each quarter Of made in excess Of
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
A PRISONER ESCAPES FROM UART'S ISLAND.

Ciies help from the river attracted the attention Of
resident, along Of Island Just before
daylight yesterday morning Several persons saw a
non struggling in the water The fellow who wore the
dress OF IIar;s Island prisoner. shouting Justify
Tie succeeded in crawling on tc before his would
be rescuers reached him, and Immediately struck out for
tho shore and headed for the land 1t Is supposed
nat o. darkness he had taken advantage Of
the bridge OF ice the islands make dash for
liberty and In his ran into an a!iholc the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
CARIETADT,

ExMayor Luther shafer Of Rutherford applied Il
Judge Van vulen In the Court Of Common Pleas. fo
the incorporation OF Carlsbad village under III,
Winion act. on Wednesday. TIE population included
In the proposed village IS about 1000 and the bound
aries extend beyond the present town lines Carl
stadt is at present part Of Lodi Township.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
COLONEL WERER ETPLIINS

Colonel Wob'r. IN spakng Of tho protest 81 Samuel
Goupcrs and oth"rs diamond cutters in
th' CITY whom they contract laborers and came
here In violation ~ tn Contract Ia, law ycster.
Gay: The diamond cutters referred 70 land hec some
time AGO and were aincd for examination. The
tr reported at Washington and they wcre ordered 10
IT, released. there enough evidence to hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

Interest, OF stockholders bondhol
We know perfectly well where IL comes from II
* all from thu Pacific Mall which Is fighting
The Panama Railroad exclusively It, All that
Is that the investigation be thorough and impair
tai, and be made by Of character. honesty and
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

Browns Camphoratcd Sap1naccous Dcntifricr
Is tho best tO1h powder ~ 'ne world preserving "a,
teeth. 'Kefrcshlng and delicious" % cents b bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

ALMANAC. 1894 really splendid number. Fir"
Of the great Almnnacs the market. 3oO pases
Now ready. % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

PREpARn for winter by using Rocbuck's cello
brnnd weather strip YOUR door and windows, cN
cuGc' cold wind snow ad dust s. Roebuck 172 Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

HENRY 4. DANIELS, W. D.,
30 WEST sJIu-ST.
Diseases 81 the Nervous system trno-u fnary Organs
Inpocncy and Stcriy. HouIe. g |. ) g. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

MILIIONAIRES.-A compete list Of the f0i' m.'
onairc. of the Initcd states, aud how they """e "
money. Ouly list ever compiled. Valuable TO sindems
economist, mud promoters II new enterprises. 70
cents a copy. In flexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder, IN ncal boxes with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable - cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

TIE WORLDS GREATEST PASSENGER TRAIN.
The Pennsylvania Limited leaves New-York. sta
lions foot OF Cortlandt and Dctrosscs sts, every
Mt 1c O'Clock noon, arriving ut Chicago ut the
next day. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
Announcements.

Il. & W.-Thc Tyronga link cur should be
worn with our Yokena or No.eka collar L. y W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

NEW NAyY.-tI tho new warships described ""
iiiustt aiions. aud ncluding list OF the Of" INV
arma Incnts etc, - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
ALL ~ PAMPHLET FORM

ALL ~ PAMPHLET FOIM.
ALMANAC. 1898 A really splendid number Fir"
Of the great AImnnncs on the market. $50 pages
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MILLIONAIRES.-A compete list Of tho 1917 mn'
onairc. Of the uiicd states. aud how they m"de'"e
money. Only list ever complied. Valuable TO snden,s
cconomisis und promoters II new enterprises -
cents a copy. In flexible cloth. 81.
NEW NAyY.--tll the new wnrshps described ""'
,ations. aud including n list Of the OLD "a'"
armamcnts, etc, % cruts II copy.
KNITTING.-Ncw. Partly devoted TO household dec
orniion. u ccmts
WAR sTORIEs--Ovcr 40 tales Of the civil warW
Union soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling and pathetic "
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nIc ISSrES.-Thc best Of Roswell G.. iiorrs arr
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VILLAGE IMPROyEMENT.-Two charming arGs'ss
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cents copy.
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uURRICANE At ~AMOt.-Thnt ih'ii'na st"' A
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SPEECIlES.-Tac best Of the nitcr."'""c' "
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THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

KNITTING.-Ncw. Partly devoted TO household dec
orniion. ID ccuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

WAR sTORIES.--Ovcr 10 tales Of the Civil war !"
Union soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling and paihcne' NV
Of Them written for Tribune cash prizes. 30 GEM"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11

Mr.. Honister merely replied. with &
smile:
Don't speak of your modest little
fortune, my dear Molly. 1t is no longer
such"
what do you mean, Mr.. Hollisterp"
she asked.
IL mean that you are rich woman
n very rich woman"
"I?"
"Your Uncle Edward Manson Is
dead!"
Dead? Why. how long has he been
dead?"
since
CONTINUED MONDAY