davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THE MUTITE FOR MISS COZZENS'S DEATH
1T is SAID THAT QUARREL WITH FRI
LED HER TO KILL HERSELF


IL has been learned that Miss Alice l.. Cozz"ns,
the daughter II Samuel ID. Cozzens who Killed her-
self at the Coleman House on saturday night was
better known in the Nineteenth Precinct than was ~
first supposed. She had been seen repeatedly WIN
Louis Mcndiam the broker. OF No. 90 Broadway.
Tlfcy had been seen much together. In fact, that
some comment was provoked. and II was Thought That
Mr.. Mendham was extremely attentive TO the young
woman. II Is now said that she spent part Of The
night on which she died the Imperial Music Hall,
and that she hid friend among the performers there
Mis- Cozz.ns was n girl Of highly strung nerves
and quarrclled. It is now said with friend 10 whom
She was devotcdy attached. on account Of the
quarrel she became dcspDndcnt II Is said. and took
Der life.
The body Of the girl was yesterday removed from
Kpp's undertaking rooms. No. 1876 Frstavc.. 10 the
home 81 her parents. No. $40 West one hundred
nd-thlriy sixth st. In all probability. the funeral
Will be Leld tomorrow afternoon AT O'Clock. The
burial will be- nj Woodlawn.
Mrs.. Coz1cns. mother Of the dead girl. who had
Threatened 10 commit suicide. was IN much queter
and more hopeful frame Of mlnd yesterday. There IS
now no fear that she Will take her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

simple, almost bald, pictures Of primitive rur"A
life. buloclSs and their carts on either side OF
group of rearing horses. the merest conventional
prcsentmcnts, but furnishing delightful 1rieze
nevertheless The panels in the stretches OIL
arcade intervening between the entrances ana
the pavilions are left uniigured their great sur
faces being covered with coat of dark venetian
red against which the columns of the facade arc
Outlined with effect that is appreciated as Lar
away as from the opposite side OF the court ihe
Agricultural Building is one OF the happiest IN
stances of symmetry which the Fair has to show
An extraordinarily good work Of architecture it
sclf its abundant sculptural decoration is OF be-
coming quality, and the mural painting which mas
been employed to make it more beautiful has IN
the first place been used with most Judlcious re-
straint. and is in the second place the work OF
first rate decorative artist
To derive any notion Of the character OF MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
HEALTH DEPARTMENT NOT ALARMED.

The olncials OF the Health Department are not o.
pressed over the prevalence Of throat, ip sna
pneumonia. The number OF cases 80 far, they ~,
has not exceeded that twelve months ago. ana er'!
and pneumonia are no more prevalent than Hhsn' -
expected at this period OF the year DR.. joseph y.
Bryant Commis oner OF the Health Board, vest f'A'
said Il don't see any cause for alarm. reoWe 'N
used TO the grip, or should be, seeing that VIC aS
now IN the Third winter OF Its existence y" ~
they can do Is TO take the usual PRECAUTIONS anu =.
the first appearance OF severe cold consult w y,
,clun At this time OF the y,ar, In TN, paruo.Isss
atmosphere, Il does not seem riilAsAatie 10 "' w.
either grip pneumonia should be arohhu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
smE WANTS HER own DIVORCE ANNuLLED

\ motion was made before Judge lngraham, In the
supreme Court Chambers, yesterday. to set aside
the decree OF divorce obtained by Mrs. Maria F.. Rylry
against her husband. John H. Ryey the actor. Mrs.
Rylcy the plaintiff in the suit and she secured
her divorce and 1t Is she who wants the decree
set aside, the ground Of fraud the part Of her
husband IN securing 1t. She alleges that since the
divorce WIS granted she has learned that her hns-
band materially helped her in securing evidence OF
lis guilt She declares that she was deceived
in the amount Of her husbands property when she
induced sign away her dover right for - 800
and that she entitled TO much more than that.
The same application. In n different form. WAS
made 10 Judge Beach some time ago and II was de-
Mod, on technical point The application was re-
newed yesterday the lines laid down by the court
on the former applicatlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
ARCHITECTURE AT THE FAIR
A SURVEY OF THE EXPOSITION BUILDINGS
AT CHICAGO.

the PAINTED DEcORATIoN-MR. DoDGE's
SCIENCES IN THE ADMINISTRATIONS
DuILDING-THE DoMEs OF TIE
LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING.
PROM A sTAsv CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Chicago, March l4-1he youngest OF all the
d orativc arts in America is the art Of mural
painting The few examples Of 1t in Ncw-lork,
Mr.. Lafarse's altar piece in the Church Of the
Ascension. the decorations OF the Hotel Imperial
and of the new Waldorf Hotel. are. with the
paintings Mr.. Sargent and Mr.. Abbey are exc
outing for the Boston Library. about the only
works of their kind in this country which recur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

. one as being of any real significance. and
while the last Of these are still unfinished. the
Hrst is not more than three or four years old
The late William Hunts admirable work at
Albany, isolated in a period Of easel pictures.
represents spasmOdic interest in the art 1t is
only within the last decade that that art has
begun to exhibit signs of vitality among Ameri-
can painters 1t enjoys the greatest vitality at
present with the French. who have possessed in
Paul Baudry and Hippolyte Flandrin, and now
possess in Puvis de Chavannes and Jean Paul lau-
rens, besides other lesser men, modern mural
painters exercising abilities not unworthy
earlier and moro distinctly decorative epochs than
our own. In England mural painting, has not
thriven notably, though the genius of Watts might
seem TO have been sent the nation for d glcry ana
an inspiration. Sir Frederick Leiehton's we'll
known decoration at South Kensington IS among
bis last creditable performances. Nowhere IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

of praise which is iustiiably rcsounding over IN.
Fair il j. well To utter this objection 10 one
of il. Nothing is TO he gained by blind ac-
crptancc of whatever is done in Jackson Park
And especially should the bad be rnthlessly cru,
cscd as 50 much that is good has been prodlce,,'
there II is "A fact that most OF the much-talken-
of domes arc Hat failures. But it Is TACT that
two Of them are more than respectable ana
that elsewhere on the Agricultural Building ana
in the Administration building. work mas oeen
done which gives lis reason for believing that
mural painting though in its very infancy here,
will. Dl,e plastic architectural and every other
kind Of art gather new impetus from tue lnspira-
ton Of the Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
POLICEMAN TALON AGAIN on TRIAL.

The trial Of Park Policeman Michael +. Talon
was begun before Park Commissioners Dana Happen
and Cray Yesterday. EX-Judge kibrelh, Mrs COLO
man and other witncsse, were eNamired after wnea
the case was adjourned 10 Tuesday. IaIion
was tiici in the General Sessions about two weeks
ago for perjury In swearing that he had arrested Mo
Coleman whom. she alleged he had been pursuing
With his attentions against her wish. The jury a.
agreed. The Park Eoid. had postponed Iahoh
case 10 await the result of the criminal posecnuon'
Although he Is to be tiled a-an. the C1mIis scnoss
VIII D.. obibly relieve the Park Department rAs VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
JERSEY CENTRAL ALSO WANTS TIE SLIFS'

The Aldcrman's Committee on Ferries ana f'..
chiscs having In charge the hearing on the resou.
TO abolish the Bay Ridge Ferry, Is looking ior '"o
slip for the latter, and hopes In This way
the controversy over the Whitehast. slips i"' w."
mo reason vbv the committee made no r,por yeS
teiday. - a
Tie Bay Ridge Ferry franchise and the ra'' -,
both slips will be offered at auction by the GU.
another term Of five years from MAY ]. Inc 7. " "A
Island Rapid Transit Company VIII ~ haa..,, Rail-
1, said viii have "a competitor In the scn lin. n
the BATTERY 10 connect with the elevated r'i'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

Of Home Missions Of ths Presbyterian caussA 4 "a
United States Of America claims tls bsquset ~
according to the will Is to to the sProtesnut
Missionary Society,"" There are other inacoarrss~
Cornelius H. Tallman was called YESTERDAY AZ y.
gave testimony concerning the value Of the s,s,r
He said that from the best estimate which couId !.
made at the present time, the property was vo,,s
about 100000. John Z. Parsons, the lawyer. -.
the next Witness His testimony was To shov -
Inference that the Institutions claiming the hsor.x
under the will were the ones intended BY ~ ~
tator when he was making the document ~
Parsons Is closely connected with o good many MA
his knowledge OF such societies. Beniam,r =
Everett, Oliver ID. EastOn. william DODGE IT, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

is melancholy fact. to be brief thati ossri on
Mr. Coxs and Mr. Blashields domes, an %suon.
strate nothing more completely than incomp so
tence Mr. Reinhart and Mr. Shrlaw nave don nOad
better work than that which has ne DO ehowng
a., lcity above but theirs is still far from SHOWING
any grasp of the problem attacked. In the chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THE REV. DIR. SCHAFF PROFESSOR LAH"

At n meeting OF the directors Of the 'n'o" i" NV
logical Seminary yesterday afternoon. the rev -,
Philip schan who has for long time hlle' ''s '.
OF church history was relieved OF his duties ~
head OF the department and was made p'0'.
emeritus. Dr. schair has been In illheah io' 49,. 49,.
time and has been unable TO do ca'soomworA ~ u" -
winter lie will continue TO lecture oc'aSlonap'
his health Will permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
SIZE JUMPED FROM THE BRIDGE or >""'

Alice Johnston. twenty eight years o'n' VI ~ 40.
Eos, one hundred. md .slxthst was senteheeN :"
months Imprisonment at the Special sess'o"s s,ocs
Yesterday. As the attendants were tah'hs "s' M,s
the bridge Of sighs' TO the female pr'so'' ma
Johnston tried 10 throw herself from tue pa'eo,
the yard which IL twenty-five feet pe'ow' -" ma.
- neatly c.upht hold OF her foot and dress s.n's
She WINS falling in time TO save ne.; rne
screams could be heard throughout tue i"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
A SHIPWRECKED CREW BROUGHT HONE.

Tho steamer G!anlog. which arrived yesterday,
brought tho OF the German brig Sirius. The
Sirius sailed from Galveston March I. She was
almost overwhelmed by heavy sea which carried
away her buIwarks and swept of everything movable
on her decks. ON March o the crew was transferred
In boats TO the Glanloig. There were nine men In the
crew OF the brig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
TIE VESSEL TO BE SOLD FOR DEBT.

Judge Brown In the United States District Court
Yesterday issued order for the sale Of the seam
ship vigllancla. Of the United States and Broxil
Mail steamship Company. H. satisfy claim Of
seumen for wages. Other vessrs cf the line may
also have to be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THE WIFE OF JAMES j. CORBErT DID NOT PA

Judge MrGown. In the City Court. Yesterday signed
an order placing the calendar FOR trial an April
If the suit Of Henry Romcihc against Mrs Corbet
the wife OF James J. Corbctt the prizc-fghtcr. Mrs
Corbett signed a contract to take from the plaintiff
clippings from all the newspapers In the country
concerning the fight OF Corbctt with sullivan In New
Orleans. Tle sum Of Sl10 due this con
irnct. but Corbrtt refused To allow his vile 10 pay
ID and so the suit brought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
SOLD UNDER NISs0URrS vAGRiyr LAW

Foyctte, No.. March 14.-Georsc wlnn' " s..,t
negro was sold on the block today undef %. r.rs
law OF Missouri Ills services for SIX m0" c.,s
bought by Il. S. McCampbell, Of Glenn sasA
for cs0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
\ BATCH OF DECISIONS HANDED DowN-CAsES
ARGUED.


Albany, March l4.--The following decisions were
handle. down by the Court Of Appeals to-day
Evan Jones. appellant, agt Morgan Jones and an
other. Judgment affirmed with costs.
In re judicial settlement OF account OF William u,
Denton, survivor. executor Judgment alnrmeu WIN
costs 10 both parties out OF the estate:
sarlh f.. Mcen, appellant, agt. Abncr Mellen and
others Patrick 'assiiy and another ag Joseph NE.
farand and another, ppeants; the south Publishing
Company agt Ere Association Of Philadelphia appel
joel Wheeler and another, appellants act. Charles
\. sweet and another; Joseph A. Lcinkan and another
agt. josiah Lombard and others. appellants: Jndg'
men reversed new trial granted cost. 10 abide event
Annie I. Dawson, trustee, etc. ag'. John ID: Par,
TAYLOR Iron and Steel Company. appellant agt Cccil
Campbell Higgins, attorney, etc. Appeals dismissed
People agt. New York CITY Underground Railway
Company and another app"llsns' order anfm,a Oh
file answer within twenty days after notice Of entry
u Judgment. nnpon @yment Of all costs subsequent
In re- application OF Rosalia whtmore agt village
Of rarytown. appellant. Judgment OF General Term
and The order appointing the commissioners reversed
with costs In this court and the supreme Court and
trial ordered at the Special Term OF the issues
framed by the answer 10 the petition
Tie following cases were argued
Paul y. sposori md another; individually and as
executors etc. agt. Pauline :. Pcnrsal and others
Arsd By awe eva9% for 'G w, H. i p%rSSS
Williams and Jacob IIalstead for respondents.
W. Howard Glider. as chairman. ETC.. ast; John
II. Davis and another. appeAn's.-ArSued by Edward
r. Bartlett for appellants 49,.
John ID. Cutler and others. appellants. agt Alex
ardcr " Hume and oihor,.-Argu'd 10y Alexander
THAN for appellants james L. Bishop for respondents.
The DAY calendar for Wednesday Is Nos Oly, G22.
23j go, 3oi. $50. 81. 81
This was an action brought BY the people Of the
state Of New York to dissolve the work Under
ground Railway Company, 10 vacatc Its charter ana
anrul ia existence. and to appoint receiver Of the
property and cfi,rtS of the corporation upon the
ground that the company did not begin 1t, railway
md tunnel within the time prescribed by the act Of
incorporation. and that the main line Of the tunnel
railway, aS laid out did not conform TO that author
Lax the incOrpOrattng act The attorneys IN the
case were ex. Governor IIoadly and Edward Winslow
Paige for appellants and ID. J. Dean for respondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

An appeal from the judgment. given by Judge
Beach In the Special Term Of the supreme Court
last December on tho construction o. John Spanld
lng's viii. argued In the General Term a few
DAYS ago John spuulding was Presbyterian
minister Of this city who died few years ago be
auoaihlng about $lj 600. He left neither wife nor
children and beQuoatbed his estate 10 number Of
Presbyterian charitable institutions Among these
wcr. the Board II Education OF that
Church and the Board for tie Relief OF Dis
aMcd Ministers and the Widows and Orphans of De-
ceased Minister'S. The will gave each Gf these
5000. Both Of the So, IL ties Incorporated under
the laws OF Pennsylvania where there is n statute
which provides that no requests TO religious or
charitable corporations shall De valid II the testator
dies within one month after he has executed his last
will Mr. Spnuldmg died within nine days. The
court held last December that tho requests 10 the
two societies named not valid and that the
money involved reverted to the next of kin. The
societies appeal from this Judgment and a new de
cislon on the hearing of the appeal Will soon be
given.
John p Clarke, OF Haskell, Clarke 4 Nanderpoel Of
Xo II rroadway. the attorney for Walter Carter.
the executor Of Mr. sIauldlng's estate. said yesterday
that the suit merely II friendly one 10 ge, Il
l.,,nl construction of th, will. InasmuCh Mr..
,paulding had left his entire estate to charitable In
,iitutions, the real question involved was whether
the nest OF kin the rcsduary legutces slould have
tn. money The residuary lesatecS were also Presby
terrain organizations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
Two Ianp ExpIosions.

About two o'clock this morning a lamp exploded In the parlor of Dr. H II. Filling, on PenuiT gtCn street. pr. Filling has for some hTtle time past been sick lbed with mhammatory rheu- matism and the mem bers of the famIy did not retire until very late. Shortly after they did, tho sound of the explO- sIon was heard and it was found that a lamp which had been left burning on the organ had fallen over and that the oil had spilled all over the instrument which had taken fire and vas all in a blaze. It %as moved as quickly as pos si5le out of the room to the sidewalk and there the fire was extinguished.
 The carpet, wall paper and ceiling were considerably burned and the doc tor was very much alarmed, having in the excitement struggled to the door of the room, though he was unable to get back to his sick bed without assistance. The organ. which was worth abOnt S15O was damaged so badly that it is doubt ful if 1t can be used again.
 At the Orndorff House at about II o'clock last night smother lamp exploded. It was standing on the window sill in one of the rear rooms and the wooden window casing at once took fire. The flames were seen by China man whose laundry is next door and his prompt arousing of Mir. and Mrs. De- Grof averted what might have become a serious flre.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
CHARMING SOCIAL EVENT.
Judge and Mrs. Wright Entertain Numerous Friends at After
 noon Tea.

4 charming social event was tht
 afternoon tea given yesterday by Judge 1 and Mrs. Wright at theIr home on Mair street in honor of Mrs. Lyster of C,lo- rado, Wh0 IS at present visiting them. The hospitality of the epCertains IFS
 was enjoyed by about 150 or Tucson E | best eOple, who spent the afternoon,
 from 3 o'clock until 6, delightfully."- in social converse and in partaking of | light refr, shDents.
 The rooms were all tastefully deco rajea with roses, viOlets and ferns, and the large round tea table was fairly re- spiendent with dGinty decorations in which red and greel colOrings predom- mated.
 The ladies receiving were Mrs. Wright ass std by Mrs. Nobles and Mrs. Stein field, by whom all were presented to Mrs. Lysier.
 The large table was gracefully presid- ed over by three young ladies, Miss Suther and, Mss Matgs and Miss Tevis, by whom tea was poured end ice cream and cake served. Mrs. Morrison at another table attended to those who sought chocolate and wafers, and Mrs. II. Brown Mrs. Hilzinger and Mrs. 5 Drachman assisted in directing the servants and ID generally looking after the comfort Of the guests. Punch was served for the gentlemen in a separate apartment and was voted to be fully equal to the occasion.
 Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. FenDer, Judge and Ms. Lovell, Judge and Mrs. Sat erwhite, Mir. Picker ing. Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. and Miss Finley, Mrs. Ro o0ert Paul, Mrs. John Paul and Miss Paul, Judge and Mrs. Barnes, Judge and Mrs. Rouse, Mr. and Mr.. Martin, MT. and Mrs Cameron, Mrs. Matas. Mir. and Mrs, Drake, Judge and Mrs. Sloan. Mir. and Mrs Black Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heney, Mrs. Ainsa. NJ and Mrs. Gbbon, MT. and Mrs. Florsheim, MT. and Mrs. w. O.. Davis, Mrs. and Miss Pimsroy, Mrs. Strauss, Mrs. and Mi s Ezekiels, MT. and Mrs. w. 1. Perry, General and Mrs. R. A. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Tichenor, Mir. and Mrs. Peck, MT. and Mrs. Howe, Mir. and Mrs. W. Read. Mrs. Kiel, Miss Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Denslow, MT. and Ms CaUdron, Miss Michaels n, Prof. and Mrs. Collingwood, Prof. and Mrs. Comstock, Prof. and Mrs. Tourney. Mrs. Dyer, Mir. and Mrs. c rbett, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Hughes, Profs Hall and Boggs, Mir. R. Ford, Mir. H. Penney, MT. M. P. Freeman, NIT. Frank Hereford and MT. Goldsmith.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07
A Good Cattle Market;Promised.

Prominent stockmen are buying up everything in sight m the way of beef m Nevada. They are the 'long-heads' s The Arizona and New Mexico cattle. which have during the past season kept down the price of Nevaoa beef, are not in It this time. The market locks well now at from six 70 SIX and a half cents, and by the first of March, if the unex- pected does not happen, Nevada beef sheuld be worth seven and half cents. We have personal knowledge of a stock man who refused to sell l50 head at SIX aud half cents last week, the condi~ ton of sale being delivery at any time between now and March l. 1h4 sudden spurt and fail in January 1891, when some of our FtNckm reused from seven tJ eight cents and hen lost, has made so"7a weary. and they uld not ap0reoiate a second dose of that kind. However, fhe prom sa IS first-class and indicates a good price before the close of the winter. Some of our stockmen say beef IS beef thIs season.-Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-07

Early this morning about 17 miles from the city P. Hollorsn in the employ of the Southern Pacific claims to have soen George Johnson burning railroad ties. Shortly after, Johnson who was walking on the road ard was unconscl- ous of the fact that he was wanted was overtakeR by HollOIan and invited to ride on the car to Tucson. Upon aTriv- ing in town he was informed that he was arrested. was turned over to Adam San ders and before Judge Culver tbls morn- ing pleaded, not guilty. Witnesses have been sent for and be will be tried later.i
 M. F. Porter will on Monday night open a new saloon next door to lvanco- vich's grocery. He came here from El Paso but has been in business in Flag staff for two years. The walls and cell ing are being tastefully papered, the back room will be cuItained of from the bar room, furnished with fine brus- sel carpet and piano, Mrs. Porter being first class musician. Gaming tables will be provided and the establls hment conducted in first class style.
 E. c. Strataon with wife and son ief this afternoon by team for Florence where Mir. Stratton is elected San Pedro member of the Pinal county board of supervisors which meets at the begia- ing of the New Year He will probably reside in Florence for the rest ee the winter