davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-30
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

w ANTED-1 CHAMBERMAID AND CLEAN
w ing-girlS, frst-class hotel, SIS each: mother
and son TO wait at helps hail. $55: aundress for
country hotel. S25: waitress, Monterey County,
$50: cook, small hotel, butte. $50, free fare
cham bermaid and waitress. country hotel. $40:
Scandinavian family laundreSs, 500 see lady here
8 30 this morning; experienced sham pooeress for
Turkish baths, also girls 10 learn. Q. r. HANSEN
d CO, 1lU Geary st
The morning call., 1893-08-30

COOK, AMERICAN FAMILY OF 3, $35; COOK
~ MEMO Park. $50; Sausalito, $50; German cook
800 second girls. S25 and $40; infants nurse
$25; nurse, grown children. $25; bousework gir
Alameda. $50; san Rafael s26; 10 housework
girls, city. $50. $25 snd $50; young girls assist
s15. MISS CULLEN, 1O5 stockton St. room 2 l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

Louisville July 25-I.ousyllc lost the third straight
with p-burc to-day through costly errors and bases
on bulls Kcn In the box for the visitors and
kept tn Colonel, busy guessing usual. licmm.n,
pitched hi usual good game but was discouraged by
bad ndnc Of the home players. killcn received cA.
,cnt support. especially by Bcrlaucr and Ga'Ncock.
attendance. 1900. The score:
I rse'1S burn .....:.... - . Q 3 Nj
Ea.eait, Louisville y; ru.bu,s 10; Err9r,1Loui,;
CAIN. Klcn and Suydcn rmp,rr-IIu,t
Cincinnati July 2G-rhc cnrnnati' and C;cvcland'
were played this afternoon but heavy
rain and wind stopped tho first in the sixth
Inning with the score standing two To nothing In favor
of the home, players. Both played without error.
Kings fine pitching the feature Of the game
IIogrcyor II the southern League, umpircd Attendance
3.iG6. The s.orc
Si%lIsSs " %
na,cos-c ngonati : Ic,cand nMtrre,aK
st. Louis. July 2G,-To-daJ's -cc--aw, each
side alternating in the lead. 81. Louis played mag
uincent uphill In the ninth inning, with two
run, needed Crooks made triple and singles by Brodic
ana wcdcn and by iange the runs ncccs-
sary win. Attendance, l,5O0. The score;
; CT 1s%''.........22 . ! %
cass' h%g; H. c@ssso I + Ecls ss, L% a
son. Mauck and schriyer. Umpirr-Iynch
Ho~ton, July eo.-Ihc final game Of the Washington
scrc. on the South End grounds to-day WI, battle Of
outtcd visitors both In sequence and length Of hits,
and their victory due thi>. The feature Of the
contest aside pitchers work. the feel ling Of
I,ng Nash and W.c. Attcndin.c, 2,0j7. The
{ Wq s.sasa ..'...:... .......2G Q %
nncn, noGg Z wa,Hi9slln a., Eros;-IS,.Gn t.
Farrell. nprc-' 'aincy.
nluci,arton July 2j-rhc home team defeated the
swinrlold nine to-day after spirited game follows,
nuanan'!SS" - i-9
ui, tnanon :. Springfield s. Iiuc kic aud
Sweeney Coughin, Ryan and Lcahy. Umpir-Dorschc
Euaao. July .G.-Thc Albany team defeated the Bsons
to-day alter a wcli-paycd game. foows
l.aralo ....-----...-....99 9 o 90 O.
Albany --------- .'------i " U ID
r., chit>-E unIlo o. Albany Il. Errois-Abany =
I,at,rl,-- frhcr and Eoyd Bauswcln and Hess Umpire
-hHoWl0.
Ific Penn. JUS 2G.-1hc home team made hits count
to-day and defeated the League aiers by tn following
s,oic.
10y ....-.. ......'......~dd o.
In. hit,-1roy 5. Erie x. Error.-Troy 3 Fri, 8
l..it '..,-D vim and Murphy. NcoI aud B,rter Tan
-Swaitw"od
NIlc.lerrc Penn. july 2G.-Thc proylienr, am |
unehcd IL the third inning today and the i've run,
,eor gave tn, victory To the visitors. The score
Mllke,, la1a '.',..'.....qp 90
na-ehit.-wlk,s Stare Z, Providence T. Errors-wllkcs.
l. sullivan and Mcfoough. UmpIrc-IIunt
At Augusta-Chattanooga .. Augusta y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
NETWORK CITY.

The report Of the treasurer OF the German
Charity Ball Committee shows that the organiza-
ton has divided $4,000 among German charities
There is balance on hand OF 1924 %.
Commissioner w. S. Andrews has made n special
application for examination OF the books and
accounts OF the street Cleaning Department by
the Commissioner OF Accounts The Mayor will
probably order this on his return from Maine
Commissioner DAILY said yesterday that he had
secured six new machines for purifying the Croton
water They will cost 81 900 each He expects to
put them into operation next week.
Policeman William r. DAILY Of the Twenty-sccond
Precinct will after all. get his medal and honor
able mention for saving the life of Mrs. Lizzie
Irwin. who July 4. fell into the Hudson River
Ii was at first said that Days act was not es-
pecially worthy of mention but after an investi-
cation he was deemed deserving OF the reward
Lieutenant Ridgely Hunt. who has been for
many months the personal staff Of Admiral
Gherardi has received orders detaching him from
that duty and sending him to the flagship San
Francisco. of the North Atlantic Squadron on
August /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
FRESH AIR CHILDREN At INDIANA.

The early morning train the Pcnnsylvania
road Yesterday brought back 10 Ncw-York sixty
children OF Tho Tribune Frcsh-Air Fund. who had
been spending two weeks In the town Of Indiana
Penn. The women OF the different churches I'm In
diana had prepared several large booths in the fair
grounds there, booth FOR boys dormitory one
for girls dormtory, and another for a dining
room. These grounds among the finest OF thc
kind In Pennsylvania and this IS the first Use 70
which they have been put since they We're laid ont .
Tie grounds comprise forty acres, nicely shaded.
Concerts and other entertainments were given by
the cit liens OF the for the children during their
stay there. The proprlctors Of livery stables gave
them free drives. The children invited in small
parties for a day AT time to the hone, OF the best
people OF the place. The Temperance Ladies' Of
Indiana brought their sewing machines TO the grounds
and made suit OF clothes for each child in the
party.
The women members OF Tho different churches gave
the children dinner and picnic. The little on,
were furnished with balls bats, swings, games ana
everything that could he procured 20 conducc 10
their happiness. Mrs. Willard. president of the
Aid society OF Western Pcnnsy vana was
The leading spirit in the work Mrs. Wiard's home
was formerly at babylon, l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
W. J. GAYNoR GOES EUROPE.

William J. Gaynor, the lawyer who has done so
much TO restrict and restrain the highhanded schemes
Of the Mclaughlin ring and the heutcnants who
carry into effect the commands Of their leader the
Boss" sailed for Europe yesterday 10 have his de-
ayed vacation. He had twice before engaged pas
sage on ocean steamers, but developments in
the matters affecting Mayor Boodv came up. and
he deferred his trip until yesterday. He took The
steamship Paris. Of the American Line. for southamp-
ton. After few days in England. he viii go the
Continent, and on his return TO England will spend
pome time I'm London. and will visit the library Of
the British Museum. He expects 10 return before
the campaign opens III September. and will take an
active part In politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Charles A. Libby, canvasser. Of No. go Madison
ST.. has not been seen by his famil; since Monday
He left his home saying he would be back in short
time. Later he sent his wife note from the
International Hotel In Park Row. New-York, saying
that he was tired OF living and meant to commit
suicide.
suit has been begun TO annul the marriage Of
Mrs. Mary f. Powell 10 zophar Powell. The plaintiff
Is not yet Of age. and she married when only
fourteen TO youth OF nineteen.
The Rev. James II. Montgomery has resigned the
pastorate Of Trinity Presbyterian Church. which he
has held for than three years. and his congrc-
CATION has accepted the resignation. The Brooklyn
Presbytery will meet Monday to act upon It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
NO BURIAL PERMIT WITHOUT MONEY.

The wife of Robert Mudoon. who conducts a small
painting shop AT No. 1917 Myrtlc-avc., gave premature
birth to child last Thursday The parents say that
no preparations had been made for It's burial because
the physician In attendance refused TO issue a death
certificate until he had received the amount Of his bill
Tor services. Since then the body OF the infant has
been lying In the back OF the store. The phys
clan who attended Mrs. Mudoon is DR.. Dohn of sum
ncravc. lie says Mrs. Muldoon told him n number
OF fasehoodS about her financial condition. and admits
Withholding the burial permit that account. She
coud have II. he said, by calling at his office. Mrs.
Muldoon declared the physician. on learning OF the
death OF the Infant, Immediately demanded 80 for
bis services and then refused TO give her the burial
permit until the bill settled The case was only
reported to the 0roners Office Tuesday, and Cor
Oner Dreamer granted the necessary permit immc-
ately The child will be buried to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.


Surrogate Coffin Yesterday admitted inc VIII OF
Adam Badcau. of New -ROchcc, 10 Pona''' When
the will was filed Augu,tc Badoau IL EFHnu"auehtcr
of the dead man, contested the VIII 0H' "i''sei
that an alteration had been made III 'n' instrument
which only left her $1,000. The WON Ten mad
been written over an crasule, ana MISS hadrau
alleged that the erased word was "Ih'rS' ''''"r'
day the contestant withdrew her objections anu 'he
surrogate admitted The WILL Mr. laiciu lc S.oofOJ
10 his heirs. During his lifetime ne oiNu'" nearly
S5OO,OO0 among them. J"9'p" d. '''' the
treasurer the society Of Agriculture ana horticulture
Of Westchcster County announces That lie mas ar'ady
received numerous applications Tor private boxes
and reserved seats for the week ol the annual laIr
Of the society," The fair will issn THIS year on
the fair grounds. near White Plain. on September
ID The attractions this year vii! suriass III some
aspect, even those Of previous lalr'' MIS-
Thomas F. Ryan, Mrs Agcrnon = JARVIS. MrS. y.
f. Regnal Mrs Paul Thebaud, MIS- lohe' MIS-
Beale, and - number Of young women cohhec'od
with ST. Johns Church actively Interesting 'h'm-
selves in a lawn party. which VIII be- h'd Oh the
lawn fronting th" Home Of Tn" sisters OF The
Divine Commission In Broadway, on August .. IN"
proceeds OF the entertainment VIII i" E''h ~ w"
House Nazareth. ia BROADWAY 10" Country pr"n'4l
of the Home for Fricndcss Cmldr'h' III 9co"hua'c''
New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

The NcwYork and Baltimore teams played the final
Of their present series the Polo Ground, yester
day the again winning through superior batting
While the Giants won and the result is eminenty salts
factory their loyal followers, still to close observers
there much In the which deserves praise.
Whether the lightning which darc1 sky Ia
made the local players queamish not. the fact
remains that they seemed throw little enthusiasm into
tho.r play. Everything quiet a funeral when
the Giants OH the bases at the bat
SNYDER the umpire, exhibition OF stupidity
which fortunately for the good Of the game is seldom
seen In this city. lie twice stopped the in the
face Of angry protests from the crowd. time
for almost half hour. There little furry OF
wind and rain but it did rain hard enough lay
the dust or interfere with mud pie party. What Ward
thought Of the delay nobody could tell, for he
scarcely I'm evidence.
This action by Snyder must have been taken as a
sign Of mental by the Baltimore players for
they after that make the umpre's life as
unhappy a, possible Mc,'raw fined $50 and was
finally ordered game in the sixth inning. Jen-
nngs taking his place. stafford made really re-
markabs running catch In the sixth inning catching the
hall while going full speed o1y few inches from the
ground lie received an ugly fall. but puckily held on
TO the ball. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
ALMOST KILLED At THE ARION CLTR
ONE or THE EMPLOYEES LOSES HIS TEMPER ,ND
FRACTURES THE SKULL or FELLOW
WOEKN,N

sebastian Zachcri. porter cmpl0. ID In the k,I,n
Clubhouse. No. fOG East Filty -ninth-st., Is likely
10 De charged with murder. assuming that HuIolp,
Ohnian II waiter IN tho club. dies from the tcrrii,.
fracture Of the skull inflicted by Zachcn Lohnnn
lie In the Presbyterian Il0.p!tal and the d,ciors
have no hope Of hi, recovery The trouble arose
Indirectly out Of stag TIity' given 10y the MON
bcrs of the ArOn to several members Of III" Iicirr-
kranz Society who have just returned from the
Worlds Fair. ZachcIl lives IN the clubhouse and
during the night drank much beer. When hr i
dI unk his temper Assert, Itself. aud he took IT c,-
trcmey III when Lehman tried 10 prevent him fr nn
riding in the elevator to his room on the top flor
Zachcri's only reply TO Lehman was blow In the
face. Then, selling beer glass. hc hurled II at IA,
head OF the waiter. laying open the scalp. Lolmans
cries were heard by the guests ana members who
ciowdcd into ;hc basement where the trouble Ind
occurred. Among them were H. llollandcr, II No
al MadisOn-avc and AdopI >chcucr. Of ~ jia
Paik-avc. These Two To LOhman'S Assistance,
when AIchcri, s,lzlng beer bottle, mn for Them
They jumped aside. and Zachcn brought the bo,tl
down with dreadful force OH LOmans mead crushing
IN the skull. Policeman llrycf. after a search
found Lachcn In the clubhouse cellar, sitting nm /,
heap OF coal. He made attempt Ia resist arrest
Yesterday he held at the loriNc Police Cour,
TO await the result OF Lohman's Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
YONKERS.

Owing to the strlngcncy OF the money 'h"rke'
and tbe large number OF outstanding contracts Tor
public works, the city government al >"ih'rS III"
itself I'm an embarrassing position. Because OF The
failure OF the YonkcrS Electric Railroad 10 pay 'he
assessment levied against 1t for the paving ALREADY
laid on Warburf On-ave. ana Malnst'' inc 'ly Is
already about $4,000 short on payments now Que
for contracts completed and there Is no way 10 raise
money until the tax levy Of mex; year. Tho rail-
ROAD company contests the assessments on the GROUND
that they are excessive and wore not properly levied
and the matter Is now in litigation. Meanwhile the
city is held for the full amount by the contractors
and the only way for the contractors TO get the
money is TO bring suit and have the city confess
Judgment Then a warrant is drawn dated March,
1894 and is discounted at the banks. This has been
done already in the of some contracts. but In
the present condition OF the money market the banks
are charging higher discount ana the system i not
- pleasant for the contractors. That >onk'rS
IL still rurh cN A. brought to MIND by
the fact that George A. Mitchell IT., son OF the en-
einecr in charge OF the pumping station on tho
TuCkahOc read, shot gray fOX in his yard early
one morning this week Reward had 5c"1 stealing
chickens. The Il. Andrews Gulf Club OF this city
will play for the Reid medal saturday afternoon on
the Links, Palisadcavc. extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
ADVICE TO PREACHERS.
DIR. HERRICK JOHNSON'S LECTURE AT CHAU.
TAUQUA.
PUNGENT WORDS ON TEXTS AND HERESY-TIIE
LIFE AND TIMES OF ADDISON AND STEELE
CORES PoNDENJE TEACHING.
fry TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

cb,utauoua \ " July 90" Ancient Rome ana
the Caesars the title OF the second illustrator
lecture By Percy NJ. Reese last evening Mr. Reese
gave an interesting historical and personal account
and showed ninety views rom photographs 'aheh
during his stay I'm Rome.
The womnn's Club considered Sabbath Observance
Mrs Emma s. Hoover making the principal address
Other speakers Mrs. c. W. Mattcer missionary
from China Mrs. +. f. swift. Of Allegheny, Penn
d. A. Cunningham OF Wheeling W. Va, and Dr.
IIerrick Johnson f Chicago. The Girls "on'iooK
discussed the ideal hostess and the Boys Congress
had n sharp debate an amendment to the ConSV'u-
ton OF the United States creating national divorce
law.
Dr. IIerrick Johnson spoke this morning on "The
Preacher and His Text lie said that text tackled
on to a discussion does not make a sermon, any more
than putting n steepe on n theatre makes chureh'
There are good many skittish ana Wild colts IN the
pulpit. who go cavortIng and galloping about. ana
cannot be restrained by any gospel bit. text, he
said should brief, clear and specific. 81 You don't
want the large end OF truth to strike your audience
with, No book in the world has been so much tort
ured and trfcd with the Bible. Al the close OF
the lecture questions were fired at the speaker tmcK
and fast. To one question DR.. johnson replied
" IIeresy Is a departure from the accepted doctrine
Of any church to others. The pulpit should not e
used for any controversy
Addison and Steele were described In scholarly
lecture by LeO1 Vincent to-day to the largest audi
ence which has gathered in the hall this week. with
reference the voluminous correspondence left by
Richard steele, the speaker advised: IF you have
written love letters do not let yourself become
famous Addison's lifc he said. was almost ideal
In every respect and without parallei IN ~ Slish
letters. "The Spectator was the great book OF
OF It's day. influencing character and conilct
then as it innucices literature and Language now
Neither Steele nor Addison realized that these little
essays, embalmng talk and local customs, would
be read 10 years later with much pleasure as
they then excited
Dr. J. W. Dickinson, Massachusetts State Super
intendent OF Educat:on, and formerly conductor OF
the Chauiauqua Teachers Retreat for nine Years,
to-day lectured I'm Normal Hall on Methods ana
Principles Of Teaching
a conference correspondence teaching an I'm
pOrtant department Of Chautauqua work, was con
Quoted this afternoon by Dr. william II. Harper.
principal of the Chautaugia system Professor W;
ID. MctlintOck spoke the methods and results OF
corr,spO hence teaching: Professor william Hoover,
It's applicability TO mathematical study Professor
W. F.. Waters. It's in the study Of languages
rofessor l.. H. Batchedor. II, successful in
tary gave details OF membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
LECTURES AT TIE CATHOLIC CIIAUTAUQrA

pattsburg. y. Y. July 30 (SpcciaD-Brothcr
Azlras lcclured this morning the origin and
formation Of the university. lie took the University
Of Paris type. and gave n very full account Of
it, methods and studies during the Middle Ages. The
lecturer described the relations OF the Domincans and
FrncscanS 10 the early university foundations, and
gave outline Of their pedagogic systems. Finally
the JcSuts, their history, methods and influence
considered. Richard Malcolm Johnston continued his
studies among famous authors by taking up Thomas
Moore. lie annlyzcd AT length the poem OF Lal
EOOh. and then read specimens of the Irish Melodies
and gave sketch of Moorcs personal history and
connection with Irish patriotic struggles. In the
afternoon teachers conference held in the High
school building Professor John II. Iiaaren presided.
and the discussion participated In by Professor
John Gallagher, principal OF the Brooklyn Training
school for Teachers. Miss Frederick Of New York;
the Rev J. H. Conroy, Of 81. Mary's Cathedral. Cg
dcnsburg and Miss Mary OT0oc. OF bridgeport, Conn.
The Rev. William Livingston, professor In 81 Josephs
Seminary Troy, y. v. lccturcd this evening The
Life and Lyric Poetry OF Longcllow." lie dwet
largely upon Longfellow's understanding OF children
anf his love and sympathy for them. There
arcndy many more men present at the summer school
than present at last years session nj New
y. Anne de Bcaupre ut the close of the summer
hpol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
WOMEN MrsSIoNARIE, IN CONFERENCE.

Ocean Grove. y. j.. July 20 Specia).-The Women's
Home Missionary society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church opr.nc. It's two days session here this
morning Mis-. J. II. Robertson. of Newark presided.
Mrs j. Boswell led the devotional exercises Tho
Rev Dr. f.. H. stokes welcomed tho society. and
Mrs. Clinton h. Fisk responded. After the singing
of the National hymn tho conference listened To
hvcmlnutc addresses from representatives OF the sev
rral conferences Miss Hattie Morehouse ami Mrs.
Mary = Dunbar spoke OF the work of education In
the south. Mrs. ". r. cor. Of Philadelphia. pre-
sided at the afternoon session. Mrs. Mary Wells
made an address and WIS followed by Miss Miner.
Of Washington Mrs. Bell OF Baltimore, and Mrs.
I:ow-.cn OF Philadelphia on the work Of the deacon
csS'S. At the evening service Mrs. Clinton Il. Fisk
presided and addrrs>e. made by the Rev. DR..
J. y. Daily and the Rev. Dr.. George X. Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
Affairs IN BROOKLYN.
A PROTEST FROM GEN ALFRED G. BARNES
IrE SAYS THAT pRoPERTYsvALUED AT 500 900
IS TO DE PRACTICALLY HANDED OVER
TO RAILROAD COMPANIES.

IS TO DE PRACTICALLY HANDED OVER
TO RAILROAD COMPANIES.
The question whether the city was justified In lis
expenditures OF about 5000 900 for the plaza al
Joining the site OF the bridge station and for
widening and Improving nbcrty-sf., and then prac-
ticaly handing the plaza to the elevated rail
road companies, has been newly opened by vigorous
protest on the part OF General Alfred &. Barnes,
former Bridge Trustee lie alleges that the city has
assumed obligations for nearly S2OO0,OoO for prop
eriy which will practically BE- handed over to rail
road corporations. The Erooklyn Elevated Railroad
Company will cncircle the new bridge station with
It's tracks In sands and High SIS. The Kings
County Company will have IA long gallery directly
across the open square, while the Brooklyn city
Railroad tracks will be laid the plaza property
purchased by the city from the company for ~ 1000,
after IL had been bought by the latter for $107 900.
Libcrys.. laid out fine drive, will be irreparaby
damaged by trolley tracks
The property for the improvements purchased
by the Bridge Trustees under special law passed
In 1891. The sum OF 81 400 900 has already been
expended and there is about 100000 more ~ be
paid.
The representatives Of all the railroad corporations
interested advocate the need OF and close
nccons with the Bridge In order to facilitate travel
and promote the growth OF the city.
President Lewis has revived the idea Of n new
avenue OF approach to the Bridge by extending Flat
bush-ave to 1t In a straight line as suggested by
Mayor Low ten years ago. and says that this would
from the structure. This Is approved by T. H.
Flynn. OF the Nassau Electric Railroad Company who
says IL Is the best plan suggested.
ExControler Jackson says that 1t was an unwise
investment for the city TO cXpend so much money
simply to let the elevated Noads and trolley lines
profit by IT, lie thinks they should pay for their