davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
/ NEU NoJE 81 JoHN y WKiNH
rrir>EtrioN> MADE 20 MAKE NOTION rog
Nrw STAY. SHOULD JUICE CrILiN
DECIDE AGAINST HIM


& u.n m.tc was mad, Yesterday in the proc, ed
i.ss against John y N 'kure ana th" election
officials Dt Gra,c.end. began 'hc ll' lef0re ci.c-
U.n hy 49, GAynor. va.n IHlg" T.'narl ISSUED
fa- injunction ~ Or, .us which NCktIc AMI Nv
others are rDw In contempt when the prc..mnlry
injunction Was secured .l.t hal 10 Doe begun. AMI
'te .up'nlnt IN his was nee nlrl untN November
-. ON Tuesday Mokaue's counsel fled a. demurrer.
- the sui o., twenty days after th' complaint
tf.s s. rtt g. and served Dr. Gf1n Mr. Gaynor's cpun-
SD yr.fcrliy. tn" d"Wurr sets flrth that there
vas no foundation for me action. tnat d." COM
pH.uf va. insufficient AMI thar such an actor could
not D. maintained. the court had no jun tlicon
10 grant 3D. permanent ln1uusfo bscat whoa
3D." tnr tDg mai luir.n-rt came, Oh" matter
would De- s,''lcI and there could b." nothing -
try II is n!.o alleged thtt the plaintiff had no
s,tudinr IN court. az AN ID" parties interested
should be- Joined either ms plaintiffs o. dritnlants.
d., nlng thc demurrer Nchaur ana h.s counsel
lo,r 90 ind ground Tor occurring anoth. stay ~
l-1ccedlns. In the punt shuent FOR contempt II
for pending appeal As soon as Judge Cull-Is
decision is nled to-day or tomorrow, II u is 0d-
verse. application will h. made to him. or some
other Judge. Tor stay On new grounds, namely,
that II the demurrer IS sustained after the pun
ishncnt is inflicted u would be- unjust
The cXtraor linnry Grand J,ry continued its IL.
,esticatlon Of the GravcsanI election frauds and
outrtgrs Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

NEW-ENGLANDERS TO DINE TONIGHT.

More than 200 of the sturdy sons OF New-Eng
nd in Brooklyn. who say that the proper date
n celebrating the landing Of the Pilgrims on the
stern and rockbouad coast of Massachusetts, Is
december 2l. thus getting a day in advance of
New-York. New-England and the rest Of the
country, will eat their annual dinner in the city
Of Churches this evening. After dsposing Of the
iainties provided they will be called to order by
Robert d. Benedict. the president of the society.
following well-known orators to respond TO toasts:
Joseph II. Choate. The Day We Celebrate;
rosite American; DR.. r S Storrs. THE New Eng
lander in Brooklyn; Frederick Taylor, OF New
Mayor Body, The City OF Brooklyn; Professor
II. B. Sprague, america in the Maynower." My
Country IT'S of Thee" will be sung by the as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
THE MISSES HEIyE At STEIyJyiY HALL

A recital will be given at Steinway Hall this
evening at SIS o'clock, by Miss Florence Hene.
VIOLIN and Miss Marie l.. Heine. piano, assisted
by Victor He bert. viololcello. The Misses Heine
are accomplished musicians, and have recently
given a number OF private cntertainn.t nts in thus
civ and elsewhere with gratifying results. They
enjoyed the patronage Of come Of New-iorks most
discriminating society people nj LenoN during We
summer and the same support IL extended 10 the
young artistes in the performance now arrangei
for them through the coun.enance and friendly aid
cured to-day of the Misses Heine. No 40 IRVING
Place. or AT the door OF Steinway Han III us
nNanlnY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
FOR 4 FEMALE MlRDERER'S PARDON

Frank J. Keller lawyer. Of the Pulitzer Building
Is trying t. get Governor Flower 10 pardon Mrs
ch.arl Clgnaralc. VINO on october %. 1886, killed
her jealous husband at One-hundred- and eleventh
81. and Second-avc. She was convicted or murder
In the first degree and sentenced 70 be hanged. No
woman. II WAS said had been enced To death
before In this country for twenty-five years. In 1883
Governor Hill cOmmuted the punishment TO impris-
onment for life. Mr.. Keller says he VIII get 10000
signatures 10 his petition including those of all the
best Italians In the city and Of many well-known
men In Rome The husband jealous OF the
wOman's cousin, Antonio dAndrea, a contractor.
wife shot him dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
CREDITORS or yOGEL BROTHERS SATISFIED

The creditors OF Noge Brothers. Broadway and
Thirty nrst-st.. met Tuesday 10 hear the re-
port u the chairman OF their committee. Andrew
Saks The committee had investigated the affairs
the firm. and found that II arrangements could
be made with the owner Of the building Noge!
brothers could easily continue business and sustain
their good name In the community one hour be
fore the meeting Tuesday a lease was made.
and when the meeting was held Mr.. Saks pre-
scented a settlement IN full. and compmented Leo
Schesnger. who had been appointed receiver for
the firm by ale Supreme Court. on motion 10
accept the report remarks were made thanking the
committee for their good work and expressing
The confidence OF the creditors In the honesty OF
NOgc Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
ELIZABETH

Mrs Minnie Meyers one ~ the Oldest female
prisoners over trirl in Union County ~. j.
court. was convicted few weeks aeo Of the lar
ceny 81 $3.50 pension money from chris; Ian SchwarZ
"a resident ~ Linden. SchwfrZ alleged that 81. be-
came his hoUsekr@p"r. Snr sent him. be SAID To
buy thread ami theu ran away WIN MS money
Since Tho wouHns conviction discoveries haN" been
made which 80 10 prove thc wonAn's innocence
Her sentence was deferred. and Investigation shows
that she was ~ Bpurd Brook ~ Tho dine ~ the
robbery. aaI further that she never was AT
SchwlrZs houg.. II ig cl' ar casr ~ mistaken
Identity. and Mr. Meyer VIII be- discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
THE EEC. J. J.. HOTSE DISAPPEARS.
HE rrnrIsuE, \ NOTICE THAT Hr WILL NOT
FL RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS wiFE'S DEBTS
SHE y SAID 10 HAVE BROUGHT



SHE y SAID TO HAVE BROUGHT
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Just where the Roy Isaac r. House. ~ Nyack.
has gone his VIII. daughter and others would like
To know lie has not been seen since Friday morn
Ing and an excellent authority lntimltcs that he
has gone away 10 escape service OF papers in a
suit FOR absolute divorce brought by his wife
Mr. Houses attorney Dlsrict-Attorney Comesky,
Yesterday sent the following notice to the Nyacl<
papers:
Notice: owing 10 irreconciahle family diff
ferences which rem Ter living together Impossible
Will pay other debts than those which |
myself contract l. f.. HOUSE. December Is. 1898
The notice caused a sensation IN town. and In
vestigatlon shows that last week Mr. House mort
gagged or transferred all his Nyack real estate so
he Is thought to be well supplied with funds Mir.
House holds real estate in Nyack and New-York
worth at least s2OC0 He went to Nyack about
six years ago from Hoboken. y. j., where he was
pastor OF the Reformed Church. There
pleasant talk about him there. and he resigned
his pastOratc His father. the late John |. House.
a wcll-knOwn citizen OF Nyack. and the son
returned there to live. Since then he has twice LEFT
his family FOR several months at time \ few
years ago he went To- South Dakota. and at another
time To Chicago. At the latter place his address.
II Is said, unknown to his family. His relations
with his wife and daughter. although they have
lvel In the same house. have long been strained
Mrs House. a woman of excellent education, is
j. She Is In possession Of letters which. IL Is al
legged, have been the cause OF the trouble between
herself and her husband.
Mr.. House Il about nfty years old and has been
married twenty five years. He ~ gray-hea lcd and
bald He was "A regular church attendan, up to
ne time Of his departure Neither his lawyer his
at present and the air of mystery surrounding the
affair makes me excitement all the greater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WORKERS

The Board of Health Of Yonkers is again having
trouble over the removal OF dead animals. James
DAILY, the contractor. who has been doing the work.
was Informed yesterday not to remove any more
animals. His notice came through Police Head
quarters. by direction OF the Health Officer. Two
dead horses rcnaiTel the street all day. and
had not been rem owed last night. The Health ON
Ger. II is UNDERSTOOD wants the expense Of re-
moving lead srHals paid by the owners Here
tofore the city has paid the bills. The
Womans Auxiliary Of tho Y. VI. &. y. Will have
an important meeting this afternoon. The
funeral Of John j. McGrath. Clerk OF the City
Court, Will take place this morning. The
Board of Education met last night and voted 10
rebuild school 40. >, whion burned Monday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-C Congressman Joseph II. Walker. o.:
Maesachusetis and augustus schoonIlaKrf' OF kingston
~ Y GILsEY-Ex-Senator Abraham Lansing OF Albany.
uOFEM n George Bleistein. Of Buffalo. HOLLAND
Professor Alfred Momerie. Of London; eN-Consresna
George f. Adams Of Chicago and General OraHd smith
OF Baltimore MURRAY HlLL-Mayor James H. Man
ming of Albany PIAZA-Genera William sooy Smith,
OF Chicago and Congressman Joseph c. Sbley OF Penn
s,lvans. ST JAMES-Beriah wilkins. Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
MARKS DOES NOT CARE FOR THAT FAME

Rudolph Marks was actor. Now he Is
student az the Law school Of the University or the
CITY Of New-York. Joseph Jafa Is the proprietor
Of "Dor Wachter." weekly paper. Jafa wants
publish Marks's picture in connection win n
popularity" contest The contest took place
recently II was as 10 which more popular,
Marks or another Hebrew actor. Sgmund Mogu-
lesN MOgulaski got the most votes ana the pre-
All Marks got was injunction from Judge Nc
Adam restraining jana from publishing his picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
IN.iII,WDOD

George : CDc president 81 the American Tx
change National Bank Of Ncw-York city. who
suffered slight attack of paralysis some time
Ago. has recovered sufficiently To- admit 81 his
mOVal. Monday last from Engl"wood 10 the
city. where hc Will make hls home for the winter.
o.. II " Raglan vii deliver the last ~ his course
~ lectures AZ the Lycrum this evening. The sub
Jcct viii BE- spain, tht Patron Of Columbus.
Edwin Checklcy Is 10 e!ve 4 lecture on physical
culture before the members Of the EugieWOOd
Field club ut The clubhouse Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
StING 4 CNrRCH CORPORATION.

Louis Hoffman has brought suit in the Court OF
Common Pleas against St Georges Church cor
poIstion 10 recover $1,000 for injuries received on
the lattcr's property. on August 6. 1892 Hoffman,
who was employed In store near Stuyvesant
square was delivering supplies u family AT
Nos 2)I and 200 East Fiftcenth-st.. house owned
10y the church. Hoffman was hosting his goods on
4 dumb waiter when the rop" broke and the dumb
waiter with It's contents. together with the weight
balance. fell upon him. Three ribs were broken and
he was otherwise injured. that he has not been
able 10 work since. and. AZ he alleges. has been
made 4 cripple for lie by the accident. The
plaintiff IS about sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
THEY WANT THE PASTOR TO RESIGN.

Most Of the leading members Of the Rochester
Avenue Congrega tiona Church are seeking to Sc
cure the resignation Of the Rev A. F. Newton. TO
10 into effect on January co. when he will complete
a pastorate of two years in the church. \ private
council Of fellow congregational ministers has been
considering the matter Both sides of the case have
paen presented by the opponents ana adherentS or
pastor but final conclusion has been reached;
il Is alleged that the church IL inharmohlouS anu
not prosperous under Mr.. Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

yesterday, on the Teutonlc TIE departure OF Mr..
De lie Crox at this time It Is under TODD is for
me purpose OF bringing % the Exposition a troup
Of Egyptian dancers at present attracting atten-
ton In Antwerp The attendance at the EXPOSE
ton IS large Tonight members of the National
Guard OF tais city Will attend and in anticipate
or their presence an attractive programme has
been arranged Souvenirs viii be- given to all ladies'
ana the various villages VIII be frightened with
additional novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
A YOUTH OF FIFTEEN KILLS HIMSELF.

August Otto fifteen years old, of No. 81 Boerum-
ST.. committed suicide yesterday afternoon In the
vvashroom of the tackle block factory of William
Mcmillan at Nos. "a to 40 Penn-st. by hanging him
self with a piece of Irvine attached 10. hook on the
side of the wall. The body discovered by one
OF the workmen of the factory. Life was then eX-
tnct. At the boys home no cause FOR his suictide
widowed mother. BY others Il was said that the
how became tired of life. owing TO his having TO
labor hard at home as well as In the factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
MENTAL coyDlrIoy or MRS rIrzGERALD.

Judge MARITIME in General Sessions Yesterday APP
pointed the following a commission to inquire into
the mental condition Of Mrs Catherine Fitzgerald:
Charles \. Jackson. LAWYER. 40 IL Exchange Place.
DR. George Il. Fowler. No. - West Fiftcth-st. and
John Y. Wheeler. Inirtrth-st. and Flfih-avc. The
woman Killed Mrs Carrie Pcarsall. Of whom ahc
jealous. In October Two physicians have de-
cared that the prisoner Is insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
LAND ADDED TO THE .ISTOR ESTATE
PROPERTY IL ELM AND BROOME SITS. wOgTu
NEARLY HALF MILLION DOIIAgs
AIOIfIELn

one OF the largest tran rrs In real estate Of the
week was made yesterday len Nos. l& and lsS
Elm-st ana Nos ZIG and 422 Broome-st. assed
from Inc hands or John T. Williams and wife TO
Philip Nissan 'et al. trustees" for 4 consllera ton
OF Noo'W. Inc ct al means that the property
mas adhei hhoth'r parcel To tie great Aston estate
In this city. Mr.. Nissan was seen az his apart
ments IN the Hotel Waldorf " "A Tribune reporter
last night and said
m rms property has been In Negotiation some time.
The fact that the Astor estate wanted II has already
btch announced IN the Newspapers. but the actual
transfer OF the property Las taken place only
recently; Inc property came from IA son-in-law or
Henry i-adew the partner OF Mr.. Fayerweather.
the millionaire, who recently died"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
COMMISSIONER ANDREWS SUED FOR RENT.

street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews yesterday
appeared before Judge Bischoff, Of the Court OF
Common Pleas in answer to a summons to be eX-
CANNED in supplementary proceedings. Charles \.
Seymour secured Judgment against Mr. Andrews
u June. 1891. for 1899 p which was due for rent.
A. ~. request Of Mr. Andrews ten days delay
was allowed MN 20 attend to pressing business IN
connection with the Board Of Estimate and APP
pOrtonm2nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
MONEY FOR CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS

The following charitable requests are included in
the will Of Stephen Wilcox filed for probate yes
terday: To the Memorial and Library Association.
Westerly r. l.. $4,000: Hampton School, Hampton,
Va, $4,000; Childrens Aid Society of Newfor
100000: Bible Society of New-York. SO 900;
New-York City Mission and Tract Society,
$4,000: New-YOrk Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor, $1,000 Charity Organization
Society $4,000; American Mission Society, $4,000.
and Home for Consumptives, $4,000
The bulk of his estate is to go TO his wife. Mrs.
Harriet HoXie WILCOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

Of strife and rushed the basement In time 70
prevent the girl from doing anything more. Po-
iiceman COOney OF the East Ffty-iirsI-st station
was called and with the aid Of the polisher took
the girl 70 the station. She fought like a crazy
person and kept the station in Uproar all ngst
with her shrieks Mrs. Ikelhcimer too badly
hurt to appear in court and her daughter Ida made
tho oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
MORE ATTRACTIONS ANNOUNCED

A. +. Ia lie CrOlX proprietor OF the streets Of
Cairo" at the Worlds Tair Winners Exposition,
I'm the Grand Central Palace. sailed for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

against William G. RhIneand.r for assault On
June 49, 1854 Rhineander shot osn DTaHe a now
dead The defendant was suppo'- d to be demented
the time
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
SOME RAGING HKATHEN.

SO1 HN ANA !" A
 Religious controver rsies are not confined to the American Board. The causes of the recent religious riots in India continue to be hotly discussed in the native press. The Congress organs express indignation at the attempts which have been made to fix the responsibility on their party. The Hindu papers, with few exceptions, maintain that the Cow Protection League had nothing to do with the movement, and assert with more or less veh smence that the blame lies with the gov ernment, with the Mohammsdans, or with the youth and ne1perienoe of the magistrate in the disturbed dis tricts. Some more violent journals openly declare that the European officials instigated the disturbances with a view to gain credit for putting them down, or for the purpose of bringing the agitation for the larger employment of natives into dis repute. One Calcutta paper published in English warns the government that if it persist in suepecting the Gaurakshini Ssbha, 1t will lead the natives to believe 1 that 1t does 50 because the English are a beef-sating people. Sir Charles Crosth- waite's speeches and minutes have drawn down 8 torrent of abuse upon his head. but some few Hindu journals take 1 the view which is almost universal among the Europeans and Nohammedans, that he may be right in tracing direct connection between the Gaurakshini Ssbha and the riots in Bengal. The government has se- lected Mr. Lee Mesurier of the civil service for special duty in Behar, to inquire into the history and notifications of the COW. protection movement, and into the differ
 ences that exist between the Hindus and
 Mohammedans.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
BRORHEtk MOVES.

Now that Brother Moves is to be a mis- sionary of the merican Board, and now that the heathen are to have all the chances of salvation that they are in any way entitled to. 1t is interesting to notics just what Brother Moves stands for. The trouble arose originally from his declara. tion regarding the doctrine of future pro- bation. In reply to the request of the Board for & statement of his belief con- corning this dabioas and mysterious mat ter Brother Moves has said = ''Thoee who do not hear the message In this life I know Gods method of dealing with them, but I do not refuse to think about them. I entertain in their behalf what conceive to be reasonable hope that somehow, be- fore their destinies are fixed, there shall bl reve. .led to them the love of God in Christ Jesuv. In this, as in every question to which God has given no distinct answer, merely claim the liberty of the Gespel."
 There is nothing very shocking about this, and yet men have been burned at the stake by their orthodox fellow religionisti for less daring thoughts and u.terances
 But Brother Moves is ell right. He has been somewhat roasted, to be sure, but hs is still on earth, and just now pretty large part of the earth seems to be his He deserves a good reception from an. and all heathen to whom he may be mis sionary, for though they may look upor him and his mission as unreasonable ant foolish they can't deny that he is in favo of generously giving them all the shov there can possibly be for their entrance into the heaven which he breaches.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

joined at the sides with narrow heads, one side serving to close 1t with small hooks and eyes. Contrary to the usual custom, the armho!es are not round but pointed; that is, the fronts and back are cut with a point at the shoulder in the front and back so that the balloon sleeves appear very vide. Each eleeye has only one seam, and when it is put into the armhole it Is laid in deep pleats on either side of the point toward the top, while four more pleats are put in front about five inches from the others, these four parts turn up- ward. The cuffs are lined and garnished
 with two banda of lace insertion, the low CT one being four inches wide, the other -six, and both faced with pink satin. The sleeve is cut open at the wrist and the opening closed by four short rubber bands
 which must be of sufficient length to ad- mitthe hand and yet effectually conceal
 the opening when on the person of the
 wearer. The skirt has a seperate foun- dation skirt of pink satin, finished around
 the bottom with full puff of the same satin. The. inside is trimmed with 8
 pinked and gathered pink satin ruf1s
 Over the foundation skirt comes & secord skirt of bengaline broken by bands of in
 sertion ten inches in width, each band be- ing composed of wide and narrow inser- ton. The bepgaline is cut away beneath the insertion and the pink foundation skirt ahimmers through. The skirt Is joined to the bodies and the seem hid den by the wide belt. FLoRETrE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
ONE. TWO. THREE


 A miss is as good as mile,- an inch on mans nose is very long, and forty seo- onds at the end of an international yacht race are as decisive as four hundred would be.
 There was wind enough yesterday for the Valkyri and she was arranged so as to take full advantage of it. But all to no purpose. She couldn't sail quite as fast az the Vigilant, and though she was not beaten very badly she was beaten. Three times and out, ss the boys say. The two yachts have been thoroughly tested in several kinds of wind, and the Valkyrie has been successful in no kind. There is good ground for the belief that ehe couldn't win even one heat in 8 cyclone.
 It Is evident that this country can't lear n much from Eoglard in building or sailing yachts. Those who came over with the Valkyrie are said to have become con- virced that the centrsbosTd's the thing. They have certainly had some reason to become go convinced. Their boat was model of its kind, and it has been sailed for all it is worth. But to no purpose.
 It Is an interesting thought for the su- perstitious that the syndicate which built the Vigilant numbers thirteen. Though there's luck in odd numbers, thirteen has had bad reputation. The superstition concerning it received hard blow in yes- terdsy's wind.