davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
NILS OLE LEGAL NEWS.

r,aco n,r-o,, in the supreme Court. Chambers. yes
,or,av granted A motion that commission be appoint =
N examine Richard Mansfield In sut brought ~
wui,.n Nuunu TO recover sos. Nut,Al was MI.
van.nrlds coachman seeks 70 recover go Tor ser
vices and sls5 for money ADVANCED ioF oA'sEr oP"P
ments The trial Of the -ult II .ct down Tor iID'y III
,ho sunrcme Clrcul, Court Judge Barrett refused to
ro.tnons tho trial but Howe Ilumne. Tor Mr..
Mansfield will ask for postponcment Friday MI M"-
neld VIII be ravng In Charleston 5 C.. January D. ana
his testimony will BE- taken there at that time
Judge Andrews OF the Superior Court yesterday ol~
missed the complaint o. Michael Mc'iee, Ia which lie
so,gh, N have set aside his sgrecmcn, with Louis j.
Grant lawyer by which h" agreed 70 pas Gran; what
ever was recovered for back pay In his suit Tor run
statement 10 the DOCK Department
Counsel for Morris Spese!. who was convicted re-
Gently in the Court OF oyer and Termner the charge
o. attempting TO defaud eight insurance companies out
OF and sentenced three years and SIX months
mrrsonuent made application IN Supreme Cont Cham
hers Yesterday for OF reasonable doubt; aud
stay OF the pending appeal to the
General Term Of the Supreme Court. Decision wa 10
served
Noah Richards under sentcn:c Of death the muir.
der OF Policeman Sherman, brought before Judge
Barrett In supreme Cour: Chambers. YESTERDAY. but the
argument on application for Injunction restraining
the sheriff from taking him % Sing Sing pending the
decision OF his appeal by the Court Of Appeals was
postIoncd for week It Is ruporcd that richards Ia
insane that the attention OF the Governor will bo
called 10 his case.
me Excise Board filed its nrs; annual repor. under
the new law ia the County Clerks office yesterday.
During 1892 the Board issued 032' licenses and re-
ceiyed 81 523 $50 fees it. expenses slJi 80 81
300 applications rejected and - license, revoked.
Louis FrCsc has recovered verde. OF eSCO) In the
supcrio. Couss injuries received Ia collision with
truck belonging 10 Bernard Dgln September 20. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
THEY WANT THE SHERMAN LAW REPEALED.

petition has been started In Wall Street for the
repeal OF the Sherman silver law. and it Is being
signed by large numbers Of bankers and others interested
In currency questions. The petition tarted yesterday
by j. ID. PrObst, OF No. 80 Exchange Place and copies
were sent to the Stock ExchanGy and other exchanges
and being presented for signatures TO officers Of
financial Institutions downtown and business men up
town. Mr. Probst said yesterday that it being
signed wherever presented. lie is also circulating
tho petition in Bergen County. y. J. There are two
petitions. one addressed 10 the House Of Representa-
tves and the other to the Senate. They read
follows
1--WE, the undersigned business men and citizens
Of the City OF NewYOrk, irrespective Of parties,
specially represent TO your honorable body that the
experience OF the last two years has convinced lis
that the purchase of silver under the act Of Congress
known the Sherman bill proved detrimental
TO the business interests Of our country, and that
continuance OF such purchase within short time
result in financial disaster, and should therefore. be
Immediately discontinued. And pray that yOur
honorable body will at take action to accomplish
that object
The Chamber OF Commerce Is record opposed
TO the sherman law and neury all the bankers In
The city believe It should be repealed. There Is
some talk about calling a special meeting OF the Clear
ing House Association TO take action In favor OF the
repeal OF the law. The officers OF the association
phia and Boston bankers have already taken action on
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
AuEuONlL TO PROFESSOR BrLL.

4 memorial 70 Professor Rohnd II. Bull Is about
IN be placed I'm the First pr,by trian Church ot fth
ave- and Elcvcnth-st.. the Rev. Dr. Howard Duihem'
pa,ior 1t will be- handsome onies''nt gas
window and Will De- erected by Charles e. Buli son o.
Professor Enll. The window Is from design Ol
Maitland Armstrong having for its subject IN" Apostle
p,rI pr-ichln. 20 the Athenians. The figure 81 81
Paul stand, out boldly from background representing
Mar. I'M: In the distance arc seen the Acppol' and
Inrthcnon.
Professor Bull dlod on February /, 1900. ic wa
professor Of mathematics for forty years at tn" I'M
vefsity Of thc CITY 81 New-Norh. and from loOo 70
l-Gj president Of -hc New York savings Bank. Inc
las, few year, 81 his NE had been lnrscly devoted 70
the preparation OF book ON th" subject OF the sN
DAYS Creation. In which h. attempted TO prov" uh'
Moses by divine inspiration ar otherwise was coshi
yant OF the laws OF mathematics and astronomy wheh
he wrote that part of the scriptures and that inc
writing f. In harmony with those laws. The Bull
window is TO be the fourth In "A series wien has
recently been placed the north side OF Dr. Duihed
church the Others representing Moses. Isaiah ana 81
John the Evangelist ,
I'm addition Ia thcsc recent adorments TO the tlist
Pr-.hyierlan Church. pians have been drawn Tor u
new parish house which VIII form a wing 10 the Orl
hulldlng on the Eevcnthst. side. tn" style o' NE
new honsr will hc exact rcprodu, ION Oh tEc
Normnn Gothic architecture OF The church building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
JUDGMENTS. ATTACHMENTS AND EXECUTIONS.

The Sheriff has received four attachments, aggreeat
ing 50 900. against John Bard Rogers Of Hyde Park.
n. Y, who partner IN the firm OF sardy Coles
a. Co.. importers OF druggists sundres at No. 14l
Maiden Lane who failed In October. 1901, With
liabilities OF about S3o. 900.
Adolph Collink, manufacturer OF piano Keys at NOS
Ell and 513 East one thirty scvcnth-st.
has confessed judgment for $2,196 In favor OF tho
Dickinson Ivory Company for merchandise
The Sheriff yesterday closed the factory OF Gold
strom Luckenbachcr, manufacturers OF paper boxes
at No. 273 Canalst., an execution for sl,l13 In
favor OF Izinc P. Van Duzer
Judgment for S511 entered yesterday against
the Home OF Industry and Refuge for Discharged
Convicts In favor OF stewart d Toll
Judgment for $1,000 entered yesterday against
Charles p. Huntington in favor Of the Mercantile
National Bank.
Deputy Sheriff Finn has received an execution foi
g. $40 against Daniel Il. Gillie, jr. plumber Of No
rs West One hundred and wen-y ffthst, IN favor OF
George a. Drake, as assignee Of Barnard scannell q
Co. Adoph L. Laky, lcwcller, al No. l,O3o Third
ave- Yesterday confessed judgment for Si,S32 In
favor Of L. Augustus Neresheimer & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
CALIFORNIA md WARSHIPS.
IRVING NJ. SCOTT TALKS ABOUT sHIPBU1LDiNG
on THE PACIFIC.

IRVING NJ. SCOTT TALKS ABOUT sHIPBUILDING
on THE PACIFIC.
Irving NJ Scott. Of san Francisco, who Is AT inc
head Of the largest shpbuding establishment III 'he
West. says that shpt1'ding OH the Pacific coast Is
destined 10 become great an Industry Us IL Is III
the East. Mr.. SCOTS company built the warshp
Monterey The Official trial for her acceptance VIII
soon take place Mr.. scott says that the trial VIII
undoubtedly be successful. the preliminary test
showed that her engines could do what the Gov
eminent required Of them
"The requirement was that her main engines shouio
show 54OO horse power" said Mr.. scott when AZ
the Holland House yesterday. and the preliminary
trial showed 5000 horse power there Is no doubt
about the requirement being met The dvelopmeht
OF the shipbuildng industry In California mas rcli
rapid and our works In full operation We
have many advantages over our Eastern competitors
and as have been able to compete with them UP
TO the present time certainly can do so in the
future. One advantage is that we can work outdoors
the year round severe cold weather and snow
storms do not drive workmen away from their
work. We also Manufacture everything at our yards
that goes into the ships except the Plates winch are
not made at any OF the yards. orr facilities, too
are superior most OF the yards In the East Inc
Disadvantages have that the plates and arInor
plates have to be shipped from Pennsylvania, but
we can build ships as rapidly as they can here.
The bids for the building Of the battleship Iowa
and the cruiser Brooklyn will probably be awarded
to the Cramps. But the Government Is DESTROYS
Of having a shlpbuilding establishment on the IA
cinc Coast competent to turn out good warshps ana
for that would wish TO maintain sAipbuldlhs
In California. 1t has been Secretary Tracy's policy
TO distribute the work. and shpbuldlng, owing largely
TO his policy, Is now carried in Bath, Elizabeth
port New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore Chicago.
San Francisco and al sOme port in Wisconsin. lie
always made 1t point to distribute the work when Il
vas possible for him 10 DO so. The Cramps now
have sl4.oo,oOo in contracts and WIN the low"
and BROOKLYN will have about $4,000 900.
Mr. scott will remain in the East until after the
Government has decided about accepting the Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
NOTES ECON TILE YACHT CLrBS.

The steam yacht Revere has been sold by ;.
Wilcox to Frederick e.. Bourne. Mr. Bourne is prcsi-
dent OF the Singer Sewing Machine Company. He Is
a candidate for members ip In the New York Yacht
club ard Will De elected Mt the next meeting. The
Revere Is about two years old. and was built by
samuel Pine. at Grcenpoin. She Is big yacht be-
Ing 1870 feet over all. and Is well equipped
The steam yacht Trophy las been sold By Thomas
H. Pratt 10 Edward II. Bennett. The Trophy was
designed by Jacob Lorard. and was bull, By Pine In
May, ls-0 She Is about 100 feet over al.
The Mas ,achusetts Yacht Club Will hold It's annual
meeting for the election OF officers In It's winter quar-
tiers In Hayward Place. Boston, next Friday evening.
Warren \. Garfield. Of Lexington. and Z. NJ. kemole,
o, I,oston are candidates for admission. Mr.. kemole
"a the owner Of the sloop Pearl
Frederick W. Vandcrbt's steam yacht Conqueror,
which has been fifth out at Newport for cruise
to the West Indies. viii be- here Monday to take In
stores She will thea sail for the South with MI.
Vanderbilt and a party OF friends OH board.
Edgar scott. OF Philadelphia. has bought the steam
Yacht Sycamore from William 4. Slater. The Saga
more is now on n cruise in the West Indies under
charter to +. VI. Fulton. ir.
TIE G0o-ton steam yacht May. now on a cruise In
tho Mediterranean under charter 10 Robert Goelet,
American. Rumor has II that +. ID. Morgan Is tle
purchaser. and that she will be- hts naeshlp next
season when Je becomes Commander Of the Ncw-iora
,ufh Climb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
A CONFERENCE on FOREIGN MISSIONS.

The programme for the two-dnys' conference on
foreign missions 10 be held by churches under the
Presbyterian form OF government at the Board
IT Missions Of the Presbyterian Church. No. 81
Fifh-ave., Oh January IL and IL was announced
yesterday. The delegates Will meet at 10 80 "a.
Speakers the various topics will be limited T. from
three TO ten minutes. On the second day there will
be- conference Of all foreign boards and societies In
the United States and Canada III connection with the
conference an interdenomlnatOna mldwintcr meeting
IN the interest OF foreign missions Will be- held In the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifty fftst. and
Fifth-avc., the evening Of January L. This meet
ing viii be- held under the auspices OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary socriy. TO which all the wOmens
foreign missionary societies and boards OF other de-
nominations In THIS city have been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
UEREIS A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.

TIE block In Sixthavc between Twentieth ana
Twenty.Hrst SIS. Is occupied by ONeil's big dry
goods house That big building is always an objective
point for women while shopping, but yesterday 1t
was especially so, and streams of people were all
day pouring into the big store until ii seemed as II
its capacity could stand 1t no longer. But 1t dd,
for the store is large and accust omcd TO Just
such rushes as that Of yesterday The cause OF tbs
crowds was that O'Nolls had begun great cloak
and suit SALE the largest probably ever held In this
city, and the maids and matrons OF the town knew
Of Il and Ind fastened thitter. 1t was worth trip
up SiXth-avc. to the crowds all making for the
spacious portals of the establishment, eager and
anxious to get chance at some OF the fine bargains
II is not necessary in this article TO tell OF the great
reductions prce Of suits capes, jackets. etc. which
made the rish-that Information be found in the
advertising columns: but those Bedford cord chcvot
and broadcloth capes which have been marked
down way below half OF their former price and those
REFER tweed SUITS which be bought for less than
So are object lesson 10 the Oldest shoppers.
About 5000 garments to be sold at this great
sale and they to be sold cheap that one could
almost get rich buying them. The sale is important
in drygoOds circles. and those who do not believe II
can for themselves. rs the Twenty third ana
Eighteenh-st. elevated stations are near the store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
1RREST OF A NEW- YORK EMREZZLE R.

JAMES o. THURSTON. WHO STOLE FROM ENRICH
BROTHERS. FOUND IN CHICAGO
Word was received yesterday by Assistant District
Attorney Lindsay OF the arrest In Chicago on TUESDAY
of James o. Thurston, formerly confidential clerk
for Enrich Brothers, the Sxthave. drygoods merchants
There was a shortage Of from $4,000 to SI,ooO III
Thurston's accounts when he disappeared last May
lie bad been in the employ OF the firm for six years,
and had risen IN a positlon OF Importance lie
received q large salnry but 1t not enough to
meet the expenses of his household In Mourt vernon
lie Is about fifty years old. but his wife is much
younger
In May the firm began an examination of Thurs
tons books. lie Immediately rendered his resignauon'
His employers became suspicious, but did not seek 10
prevent his going. They soon found ont tiat Ills
accounts were $1,000 or 81 900 short. Then an
effort was made to arrest him, bat he had bed' ius
home had formerly been on one OF the Windward
Islands, and 1t thought That he might nave sOo
there. Inquiry made OF the officials therr' Out
the answer came that Thurson had not beeh NJ HIS
old home for fifteen years.
In August an indictment for grand larceny In inc
second degree was found against the IN ssing man.
The specific charge was the obtaining OF @IIo ny
false representations on October IL, 1891, Thurson
had reported that the firm owed Il W. white' Ir'
that sum. A check for the amount drawn pay
able to the clerk who said he would hand 1t 10 Whi'e.
ThursOn however, Endorsed the check, cashcd IT, anu
kept the money. . ,., oor
niz,d the fugitive In Chicago. Thurston had >hnveu
of his rusachc and dyot MS hair. The Incorporation
was sent 10 the firm ana the mans arrest ioloN W
Detective jacobs Of Inspector Mclaughlns stan went
tn Albany last night for reqnsltIO LOT l!e 'i""'ie
of tic prisoner to the authorities Of this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
THEY ARE SIRE He sLAsHED HER GOWN

TWO PERSONS named Brown. but not related were
defendant and complainant IN II trial In General
Sessions Yesterday Miss Lotla Brown. IN unrom
monty pretty young woman accused August L. Brown.
man Of respectable appearance, ~ sashinS the skirts
~ her dtcss in a car on the Nutavc. elevated ROAD
on August 20 Mis- Brown. who lives AT No. 90
Vnrichst and Is model In n broadway cloak house.
was on her way 20 Eldorldo. She testified that She
felt tugang at the back Of her shir, and found
that the cloth had been cut. Brown was behind her
and III, had him arrested ~ the guilty man. lie hal
fresh cat on one finger Of his night hand ana there
vas blood On her SKIRT.
Margaret Rck,tOv, q professional nurse. OF No. 80
Marion st. Brooklyn. brown tug NJ the young
woman's gown and did Mrs. Louisa Ginger. Of No.
a.i Wc, Fort y -iourihst. MS Ginger sad that the
prisoner used his left hand. brown Is clgravcr %.
irvrlry nj NO Nassau, st. and has been in business
Tor himself thirteen years. lie denied cutting the
Gown and explained that he had hurt his finger NJ
his shop The trial Will 20 to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
ups rrprnA LAWS AGAIN Arrested.

Mrs bertha Laws IS again In the arhs OF the P''I''
She wos arrested yesterday under the name oi ''a9
ola Williams for passing worthless chccK ior a.
on the Japanese Trading Company, Nos Il a," ~
rost FIchtc,nth-st. on December ~ MISS Niiai"S
~ she called herself. bought salad set ior ~ io"
T. ID Go,tz "A salesman COR the company. III PhS
ment Miss Williams gave check Tor ~ df'"h OH
tho rifth Avenue Bank 1t bore the alleged signature
~ Mrs Almnrc Alexander. and was made pNaDi' 10
Miss Lola Williams. Miss william, got +ls in change.
The check was returned 10y the Fifth Avenue Bdnk ~
no good Complaint was then made To the ''h'rH'
Office but no one knew who Mis- Williams VAS y
description Of the wonnn was given TO Detectives
Price and Montgomery. who yesterday arrested u'e
woman in Chambers 81. They soon discovered u'"'
.hc WIS bertha Law. who VA, arrested some uiic
aco on the complaint Of the PortueucSe consul III
Hoston The police also found that Mrs. Laws h"'
stolen a diamond ring valued ut 800 RON Il pit
kleH. Of No. G3 East Eightr'ntlrst. Mrs Laws hVed
with Mr1 Kicn rs Mrs. Foster. II Is alleged that
she got the ring for the purpos" Of examining H. Se
dd not return il because, she said. Mr. Foster "Shcl
~ look at IT, When Mrs. Laws, alas Williams, W was
taken 10 the jefferson Market Police O0,.l MIS- nv"
was there to pres 4 complaint against hcr =,
4 charge II larceny was then made heaulst w
woman by Mr.. tOotl. for the JAPANESE lrallS OVh
many Justice Ryan he'll Mrs. Laws IN TiOJV I'li
Tor trial and referred the ring case 10 the biAlFo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
1 CHM DIVIDED on RELIGIOUS
CHURCH MEMBERS IN TIE HARLEM CLUE fi'
ING THE OTHERS.

curpCU MEMBERS IN THE HARLEM CLUB fi'
ING THE OTHERS.
ono Of the most energetic canvasseS III "'' -
If the Harlem Club Is being made 'oS' Nv" 49, n,oce
,orr n thc annual election which Will take p'"'e
January Ii. The lines In the canvass ,d those
shornlv drawn between the church people anu ' ,,o
less religionsly inclined. What - ,',t nv the
regnlar ticket OF the club, that made OUT ~
nm,,,,,y committee consists OF the ioiio"i"s a..
d,d,tcs. John A. Deadly, president; Gabriel 'h .,n
,ioo ur.sdcnt. lanes j. Richards treasurer i ~
y Ruvror Secretary, and william 5. Gray, iie'
poirce and Robert Bonynge, trustees i"' orr
it,, ,,,,,o, ipdorscs the candidates on tle rce
,oL, Tor v,cc.prosident treasurer. ana "HIa'' :"
c.or o., ,r,stcc hut In place Of the 0thcr c"l'
!, nuts nm Edwin T. Rice for preSiuel.' ' ID
miner for secretary, and Berkeley X Mer"'' ''
A C,uIvcIl for trustees Mr.. Rice WIS ~
~ ,o club for six consecutive years ana proo"o',
,rouId have been president now had ne ho' - -
,o rc,i.vcd OF the honor n prominent ]"
tho cIub said TO "A Tribune reporter last hiSN'
aTho otmosnhere In the clubhouse, hsu'"'i'''
spcokinr Is full OF flying fur, ana the ri''"' W
onnosinp candidates are cxcrting themselves W
,.noo+ IN secure the election OF tIcir o"" Wv"
7, &c a 6cbt between the Holy Trinity Church P'oP'
uho or, mou,lcrs OF the club and tue more 'o"'
Jcmont I'm the club. Those supporting wv
,,cl.t nrcc rs an argument In their iaVor '""'
=, ncction on the club to put mp h"" "o "'
,o,dy served six Years and who asked 10 Nv ~
,,,.oa ~ thc honor IL Is MS much rs saSiiS "
D - t,o 2;o members Of the club only one ma" -
rhc nropor one for the Office Inc chuI'n ~ r too
thc fotinr hand, say that the c!nD IL run utlc
c"nvivinl a Ian to suit them 1h'y ".i, IL, ur,
,an., ,Jr,Itv i'm their ticket ana so ucJ h"N' P"'
nm n ticket OF their own"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
TRYING TO EXPEDITE sECoND-CLASs NAIL.

Another meeting OF the American Trade Press AS
ISOLATION will be held at O'Clock tomorrow alter
noon. in the Broadway Central Hotel, TO discuss
ways and means of remedying the delays in the
handling Of secondclass mail matter at the New YORK
Postoifice A movement has been started By the as
ISOLATION 10 obtain from the Posmaster-Geneml or
from Congress q sufficient appropriation for this
purpose. The members OF the association say that
this is the only way prevent complaints from SUBJ
scrbers from which all the members OF the association
have suffered. memorial TO the Postlnaster-General
and Congress will probably be drawn up at the meet
ing tomorrow. The association held meeting at
the Hotel Marlborough the evening Of December
~. A committee then appointed 10 present the
complaints OF the publishers 10 the lOstOncc Com
mlttee OF Congress The committee consists OF w. J..
Johnston and E. Z. Brown: A third member OF ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
A LIGHTER SUNK By ICE IN TIE NORTH RIVER.

George McIIenry succumbcd yesterday 10 the win
te: tcmpcsis Of the wild North Ritcr after an eN-
pensive experience with cchoc Of domestic man
ufactur. George Mcenry is steam lighter,
and at O'Clock yesterday morning coming up
the North River with load OF imported drygoods.
silks and other fine fabrics on board. on West
feminist. George McIlenry met this iccnoe which had
grown from small beginning far up the North River.
The eehoe was In hurry to go down the river. tho
lighter was IN hurry To 90 up. Haste illadviscd II
for the lighter. Icehoe and lighter met with n
crash. and George Mclienry gracefully carccncd and
sought the cold secluson of the bottom OF the North
River. Captain G. Nelson, commanding officer Of
the lighter, and the other scadOgs board c~ca ped
In a small boat. George McIienry valued at SiO.
900, and Is fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
An Enemy IlnfiIcd,

There Is an enemy with whom thousands are familiar
all their lives because they are born with tendency
TO biliousncss With this enemy they constantly
lottling with Intellectual weapons Stomach
Filters will battle It. Mere purgatives will reform
dsordcred condition OF the liver indicated, by con-
stpation alone also by sick headaches yelownoss
the skin and eye balls narsca furcd tongue and uncasi
ness particularly upon the right side
upon and below the ribs Avoid drastic purguvcs
which grippe and weaken the in."snes and substitute this
word.fanous antl-blious cordial which likewise
maarla stomachic and kidney complaints rheumatism and
nervousness a laxative OF the bowels. painless but
crectua It improves appetite sleep and the ability to
digest and possesses the additional advantage OF
standard tonic.