davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
MRS. FERDINAND p. EARLES BOND

\ motion was made before Justice Barrett IN the
Supreme Court. Chambers yesterday on behalf OF
the oiorham Manufacturing Company, w j.
Sloan. and the Phoenix Manufacturing Company.
10 compri Mrs. Lille j. Earle. VIE OF "eherdl
Ferdinand T. Earle. to give larger pohu Oh ''e'
iniuncion against them preventing them from fore
ri5sing on the $4,000 mortgage on the Norhlahde'
They allege that the taxes for 1888 ana 1871 amount
inc "a $4,000 have not been paid DAVID ,ierper'
rrpresenting Mrs. Earle. said his client would give
iorger bond If necessary. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
.POUyD TABLE" FOR CHARITY.

The children who read "Harper's Young People
are raising a fund TO erect an Industrial school
building at Goodwin Farm. Maine where homeless
bovs are educated. The children Will hold Round
Table at Thirty-seventh-st and Fifth-ave. on De-
cember T. and TO- Several hundred dollars IN
nryes will be given for excellence in needlework,
photography. etc. and the prize articles Will be sold
In aid OF the fund, which VIII be dlyded equally
between the school and St Mays free mosp aS
the 'Round Table popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
FOR TIE MISSIONARY COCyCIL IN HdRTFoRn

The Missionary Council OF the Protestant Epis-
coma, Church will be held this year In Christ
church. Hartford. Conn. The exercises OF the
Council will begin tomorrow afternoon ana VII
continue until Wednesday evening IL Is eSnec'ed
that delegates will be present from every diocese
in the country. and the Council promises 10 DO
ono n, the most interesting which have been held
,or many wears This deliberate body OF the
Epscopal Church meets twice In every three years.
taking the place OF the General Convention. which
convenes trienniay. Among those who VIII ad.
drass the Council will be Bishops Coleman. or
De:aware: Randolph. OF Virginia; Coke. OF West
ern New-York: Perry OF Iowa. Walker. OF North
Dakota: Talbot OF Wyoming and Idaho: Jackson.
OF Alabama: Whitaker. OF Pennsylvania; Dudley.
of Kentucky. and Doane, of Albany Other speak.
Shanghai and Admira. George L. Beknap, Z. s. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

more rne ss when he thought had the money. >,
go o back TO then the st ToI a. &@Yea.
Mr. Ciofi-This is a continual sowing ana reap
ms - ,., ,.o,,
Q-Do you also have pay for bail when i,I you 5,
are arrested? Ave can get ban at any t ,ha no
paving to the sergeant at the desk "'s ''' p'
Docs the sergeant furnish a bondsman? A.; A.
The doorman Is a runner ior hluor-uo"i'' "''
gives bail for rs.
DIAMOND PIN FOR THE CAPTAIN.
The witness was induced to tell who had So
cured her release from the workhousc on Thurs-
day She said the was Mike stake anu
lived at the Stock yard Hotel in West sixty
fourth-st. She expected to pay him money io' MS
services she said She also admitted that she hau
stolen n diamond pin from a man Few y YEN ~
ago. and she said she gave the pin to c&pran1
- the Prnce-st. police station VINO aiie'""''
effective bennett in the employ Of the com
rnit.ee testified that he had examined the uis-
and later had tailed with webb the lawyer WebD
had said that he secured the release OF per'o"'
from the island by procuring bail for them
Then the spectators in the courtroom W,re ueaten
to pathetic but pleasing spectacle, lhIeS WEI d
a boy-had been brought into the room anu thse
boy had climbed on the knee OF Frank MOSS, oe
children Of Mrs. rrehia the poor woman r3 70 Vino tho
recently testified that ss nae e sn had been en- un
abb to pay money demanded by DetecnXe rus .m
ey Of d me hs nsnss awd PS from her at he time
OF her Imprisonment by agents OF ar nert r. , TO-
cicty and had been placed in the care OF Inc ne
brew Sheltering Arms.
HER CHILDREN RESTORED TO HER
Mrs Urchttal also in the courtroom IauSh-
ing and weeping by turns. Mr.. Golf said:
1--WE have a pleasant duty to perform. We have
here the children Of Mrs. Urchitta, who have been
in the care OF the Hebrew Sheltering Arms. Al
our request. the officers of that institution nave
made an investigation, and they nave ROUND tlat
the charges upon which the poor woman was I'M
prlsoned were false. and that she IS woman Oh
rood character They have decided, without the
permission Of Mr. Gerry. to restore the children
10 their mother. and this result Is dHe III treat
mart TO the Efforts Of Senator Cantor. member
OF this committed. This IS the first time. so Jar
as | know since the society was formed tiat
children have been voluntarily given mp after be-
inc committed to It's care This IL one silver m
ing TO tho cloud Il gives us pleasure 70 nave these
children restored TO their mother. 90 49,
Mrs T'rchittal Vas led forward. ana she ieIl on
her knees while she caught her children in her
arms and Rugged and kissed them, at the same
time weeplng 10 express her joy, and making vain
Efforts to thank the committee and counsel
The committee then took recess until next
Wednesday at 1880 Il. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

naren,s and he showed himself TO be an unusually
bright and determined lad. for he followed mp the
policemen VINO had beaten him with a pertinacity
which everybody who heard his story appreciated
Last March he paid 800 for a stand at Sixty
seventh-st. and Third-ave.. with the privilege Of
shining the shoes Of the patromen In the police
station. Captain Strauss is IN command there
After ten days they chased him away and Patrol
men Grnnen and Looney refused to pay him what
they owed. They both called him vile names and
beat him when he asked for his money. Afterward
when he made the same demand. h. was arrested
and locked up with friend of his a charge Of
fighting and disorderly conduct and Justice Noor-
his discharged them the next day. lie complained
to superintendent Byrnes. and even had the men
Indicted by the Grand Jury. but that was the last
of 1t ne heard. Henry Heyman. lawyer
took s25 from him. and then told him to drop the
case because he wouldn't give him 81 more. He
fell asleep while the was on
J. Ward Giles, supecintendent OF the Bowery
Mission No. lO5 Bowery. said he had been there
for the last fourteen years and that the large
amount of fraudulent voting done near there was
a matter Of common talk.
Ellen j. Capel. rather mid-mannered WIDOW
who did not seem by any rough enough
looking person to keep "A lodging house In the
Bowery, swore nevertheless that she kept one at
No 25s She charged H. 20 and o cents night. had
about two dozen weeki dodgers and the rest
simply staying there from night 10 night
O-Uow many can you accommodate altogether?
A-About ninety.
q What is the largest number Of dodgers you
ever had? Ave have more In winter than In
O-When the air III the parks becomes lcss bamy?
n au,hter) Ayes sir. more laughter.
She said she didn't know now many men had reg
isterel from her house. but she promised to bring
her books after rec'ss and Mr. Goff then permitted
her TO go
HE COT THE WRONG MAN.
joseph W. Kay responded to his name. and the
way In which Mr.. Goff went at him made il APP
pear as though the energetic counsel had big game
but for the first time probably since the investiga
ton began the eloquent candidate for Recorder may
be said to have been completely thrown down"
The examination had not gone far when It became
plain that the who gave the Information to
nocenty lying. Mr. Golf thought he had one OF the
b,g policy packers" about whom much has been
testified already out he turned out TO be the wrong
man. and then the counsel gracefully apoiogzed to
Kay, and said that he would tell him privately who
had given him the information.
I'VE have had" said Mr.. Con. our subpoena
servers all night with the list OF these hackers
that has supplied 20 privately. and Mr.. Kay
was the only las thought that could be
served There could be better place for him to
ylndicate himself from any such imputaton than
upon that stand. and he has done IT,"
Mr. Kay had said that he had printing place at
Nos i49 and 1853 Leonard-s. that he had 'The Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
POLICE FATOR GAMBLERS.
THEY FAIL TO MODEST THE PLACES
RUNNING UNDER THEIR NOSES.

SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEsS DECLARATION
PROVED FALSE = CAPTAIN HOGAN SENT
SHARPLY ABOUT HIS BUsINESS-PATROI-
MEN WHO FOR PAY ALLOWED
DIsORDERLY WOMEN TO WALK
THE STREETS
The morning session OF the Senate committee
Yesterday had not gone far when Mr.. Coff read an
interview in one Of the newspapers with John +.
Rrodsky in which he boosted of his readiness be
on hand at any time and TO so upon the stand and
tell all that ne knew about the $500 which. 1t was
testified had been received from the Soda Water
Manufacturers Association to get permits for the
keepers of the stands. and TO see that they were
not interfered with by the police.
Now" said Mr.. Golf. I'VE have called Mr.. Brod
sky and he hasn't appeared. ard take this
opportunity Of making public desire that he
should make good his promise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
Court OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany oct. l?-The motion calendar In the
Court Of Appeals for Monday Is Nos. Al, SiS, sos.
S;l $50 SD s,l S72 s73. 50. S16 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

that he had heard II casually on the sidewalk In
Chambers-st.. and. Ike ten thousand other ruinors
that he had heard paid no attention 10 1t.
Mr.. Gon-We wanted 10 know all this because a
lie has always twentyfour hours start Of the truth.
Senator Lexow-I think can stand this lie
Frank Wolf who keeps a lodging house at No. 100
Park Row. said that he opened II five weeks ago
for the Budweiser Brewing Company He had not
his books with him. but promised to bring them
after The inquiry was then adjourned until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Trial Of John y McKane. Brooklyn.
Poultry SHOW Madison Square Garden $780,
Republican Anti Machine convention. cooper O"'o'
evening . ,.o ,r,.,
Association Of Collegiate AluTnae No. l0o west
Seventy -four;h-st.. 4:30 p. m. ,
Miss Mary r. Connery's lecture. Columbia HS''"'''
seventv-sacond-st. and West End-aNe
reast Of -: Maron. Syrian Chapel. No. 81 "ash'hs-
ton-st. $3.50. 49,. n,
Ne-York Genealogical and Biographical Society NO -
West Forty-fourth-st
Charity benefit Broadway Theatre. afternoon
Senate Police Investigating Committee Hoe! Me'opoe
afternoon. ~. r..,.
Ionen lecture BY Dr. Dix. Trinity Chapel West twenty
nfth-st. p. m. , c,
Dnner OF Rensselaer, Polytechnic graduates Hotel savoy
S p.
Election cases before Judge Barrett.
State convention Young Mems Christian Assoca'ohs'
Montcair. ~ j. -, On G.
Kossl,h monument fair Arlington Hall. No. 10 ST.
Marks Place.
Patria club Shery's Sis p. m
Labor conference unemployed. No 20 Deiance!-s''
D. .. - a.. yvrr.h
Meeting Of the Republican organization OF the A'l'
Assembly District. wendels Casino Hail. Ninth-aVc anu
Forty-tourih-st.. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
MARKED RETITAL IN THE IRON TRADE.
BUYERS ~ MARKET. DESPITE AN ADVANCE IN
PRICEs-A PIPE CONTRACT.

BUYERS ~ MARKET. DESPITE AN ADVANCE IN
PRICEs-A PIPE CONTRACT.
Cleveland Feb. S-"The Iron Trade Review"
says to-day: "The marke, for soft steel has fur
nished further encouraging Indications the last
week, and an advance Of from 30 TO IS cents over
the lowest prices touched has taken place. Pitts
burg and Chicago have recorded heavy transact
tons in bi!ets Prices have advanced to SIG. Pitts
burg, and Sls 30. Chicago. The heavy demand for
wire rods IS 4 further feature and the refusal Of
an Eastern order by a Western mill indicates how
well sold ahead the rod mills OF both sections
a condition that contrasts strangely with that Of a
few weeks ago in this department OF the market
The fact that buyers have been in the market after
advances were made In prices indicates that pur-
chases have been in response to a demand sprlnging
up in the various ramihcations OF small trading.
The call for nails and barbcd WIRE which has been
responsible for much Of the business in bil,ets.
shows a starting OF things In a retail way--the
beginning Of buying. that must be looked to
basis Of general revival From the standpoint OF
the mills. the situation IS better than any time
in months. No appreciate Improvement has taken
place In pig iron"
Harrisburg Penn. Feb. 8-General Manager
Matheson. OF the American Tube and Iron Com
pany, has just returned 10 MlGdletOwn from on
tarlo where ne was engaged the last two weeks In
negotiating a contract with the Ontario Natural
Gas Company, of Kingsylllc for some sixty-iive
miles Of line pipe. The contract is said to amount
T. nearly $lDON. This Is one OF the largest
tracts for pipe that has been placed In some months
II has not yet been decided how the contract will
be divided but one Of the officials stated this morn
order win be filled at the YOUNGSTOWN Ohio plant
wnlch VIII staIt up IN luI me latter part Of this
steady employment for some time to COO men About
one-half the plant at Middetown. Penn is in opera
ton. thus giving employment to about $50 OF the
800 Workmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
WHITE, PLAINS.

Dr. II. Ernest Schm.l. ~ White Plains. and ok
Senator Charles =. McC.e.land made an eXamna-
ton in lunacy proceedings yesterday, reatv, to the
mental condition 81 Miss Martha Jane Hall. Of
Tarrytown. a weil-tO-do woman Of sixty years, who
for the las. nine months has been an Inmate OF
Or. Choatc's San.tag.um. AZ P,asantvilIc. this
county They viii report their conclusions t. Judge
j. O. Dykinan on saturday. Miss Hall IS a sister
in-law OF the late John IA. Hal. OK Tarryown VINO
recently ded. leaving an estate valued al $300"o-
she has N W own right property worth }-Fvr.
ana the object % the inquiry was - ma uIt II
tie app0.ntMnn, of a committee % TAX" cnarg"
Of her person and property s necessary Mi, iIii
IS Goes .ru,nr and trustee o. d." estate OF her
br0ther-.n-la ". d." late John H. HtN. th" other
trust being Mrs. Cornea IIa-. WIG - 90, d, -
man, and S..em II. VALE &C.. Vhr towns " y -l-
flri. Cort.snlt. L-w.-n.r'. Mount Pleasant. New
Castle. Gil Sal N. PJuler.l %" Scar dale. Soucrs.
Nhi,e P~i.s and Yorktown have 10 honicd IN
O DinlnNss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
TRYING TO BLOCK TiNUlVY STEAL

Controller Fitch and President Barker, Of the
Tax Department. to whom the Board OF Estimate
referred STRENGTHENING Commissioner Andrews's
specifications for the contract to dispose of street
refuse. met in the Stewart Building yesterday and
examined the various items. John ID. Daley to
whom Commissioner Andrews gave the contract
Z, y cents a cubic yard of material. which Cor
poration Counsel Clark pronounced unlawful and
Invalid. spent much of the day wiki Mr. Andrews
before the meeting. but 1t was not believed that
they would be able to get any Of their fine work.
in on M Fitch and Mr.. Barker Nothing was
fully decided upon. Tax Commissioner Barker first
proposed the scheme Of building cribwOrk about
Rikers Island where the STRENGTHENING scows
could unload thus making use Of the material 10
enlarge the island. lessenng the cost OF final dis
position and preventing the continued dumping OF
refuse into the Lower Bay. lie Is therefore thor
oughy versed In the project. and II is understood
has prepared several clauses To be added 10 the
specifications intended 10 guard the city against
robbery. II these safeguards are asscnted 10 by
the Board of Estimate. the Daley scheme for
making away with the $4,000 appropriated for final
disposition of street material for 1891 meet
obstacles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho evanrelistic revival services which began with
the week Of prayer in January will be ended to-day.
The Central Committee In charge OF the work VIII re-
port the results next week
Police Commissioner Wees has called In all special
policemen's shields held by watchnen and others in
order to learn whether any persons not entitled to
them hold such shields.
All children found wandering in the streets in school
hours who are between eight and fourteen years DID,
are 10 be reported hereafter by the police to the at
tendance agents Of the Board Of Education.
The Excise Commissioners renewed 100 licenses yes
terday.
Pietro Pugese who murdered his former landlord.
John Tutalo on Tuesday night by a sword thrust was
arrested in New-York yesterday and taken to Ray
mond Street Jail.
Herman Iiebmann retired as one OF the receivers
of the Lehman Brothers Company at his
quest yesterday. and George E. Brlghtson Of II. B.
Clafin & Co.. appointed in his place TO represent
the creditors.
Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue Police Court.
yesterday held DIR. Clarence Tompkins. dentist Of
No. % Broome-st.. New-York to await the action Of
the Grand Jury charge Of bigamy.
A. ". Shepard photographer, of No 81 Myrtle
ave, was designated by Police Commissioner Welles
yesterday pictures for the Rogues' Gallery
place Of Isaac Varian. who has heretofore done the
work.
suit begun yesterday in the United States
Court by Andrew Juresenko, Of Long Island City,
against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. 10 re-
&00 as damages for personal injuries He was
struck by engine while walking on the railroad
track at Blatrck Junction Penn. on November ~,
1891 and received injuries which made necessary 70
have both legs anputated.
Mayor schieren will review the 47th Regiment at its
armory. Marcy-ave. and Lynch-st., on next Monday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
1HEFATALACCIDENT ON THE CABLE ROAD.
MRS. E. H. ANDREws's DEATH SAID TO BE
DUE TO THE CARELEssNEss or THE
CONDUCTOR WHEN THE WOMAN

MRS. E. II. ANDREWSS DEATH SAID TO BE
DUE TO THE CARELEssNEss or THE
CONDUCTOR WHEN THE WOMAN
WAS STEPPING on THE CAR.
The body of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Andrews who on
Wednesday, died from conclusion of the brain, re-
ceved in a fail from Broadway cable car, was
removed yesterday from her apartments. at No
nS West Thirty fourth-st.. TO her home in Nor
walk Conn. Investigation into the circumstances
attending Mrs. Andrews's death go show that
the accident due TO the carelessness of the
conductor in starting the when Mrs. Andrews
stepping into ii.
Mrs Andrews. whose father died about three
weeks ago. came to New-York on a visit to her
son. and Tuesday afternoon. In company with
Mrs. Weldon, a friend who lives in Brooklyn. went
out shopping. At 4:3O O'Clock the two stepped out
OF a store at Twcnty-frst-st and Broadway and
hailed q passing car. going uptown. Mrs. Weldon
relates what followed: Mrs. Andrews little
ahead of me- and the stopped stepped for
ward TO board ii. She had put only foot on the
step when the bell rang and the car started with
a jerk that threw her off her balance She topped
over, and before | could catch her had fallen
heavily into the roadway"
Mrs. Andrews taken to her and died
the morning.
she the daughter OF General Nelson Taylor.
who won name in connection with the Mexican
War and in the Rebellion. AT time he a
member Of the XNNlXth Congress from this city.
Her husband is a retired business man. while her
& Taylor Publishing Company, Nos and East
Si.teenth-SL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YO\EEHS.

YONKERS.
The question OF annexation TO New orK Is just
now absorbing a good deal of attention in fonkers.
Some Of the largest property owners. paying more
than one-haf the taxes. are making an ORGANIZED
effort in favor Of annexation. large ana sro"-
ing element In favor Of annexation is found In the
people who lie in Yonkers and 90 business IL
Nev'-York This ciass Increases in number every
year Park Hill Lowerre. Caryl and Ludlow IN the
southern part Of Yonkcrs have been built up mainly
by New-Yorkers who bought land and bai!t homes
These residents and taxpayers have for years Deeh
dissatisfied with their treatment by the city govern
ment Of Yonkers and have failed TO Obtain mat
RECOGNITION 70 which they think they are entitled
in the distribution OF public lmpioN.H'H'' 'iS' 90
the streets IN these districts nave I''h li'4 CUT
bv the property owners. VINO have ucrn uiiaD'e 10
cot city water street lights sewers and Io.lc"
and fire protection to the extent 10 "lcA thcE oe-
lirye they are entitled. Tho So property owners nave
formed an association known a tie SCUM lonkcfs
Improvement Association. to look after tnelr m
iercss and the influence Of this organization is a
strong factor the annexation movement ne m
mediate Improvement in police ana IRE pfoi'ctloh
and lower rate % taxation are among tne lopu.tr
argument In favor of annexation. Inc hepuD-
lican Central Committee is completing pfeparatons
for vigorous work in the approaching municipal
campaign. AMI Viii enter upon ne canyaSS
with larger and better equipped orginZi-
ton than ever hctore The i.eV Nle%anier
H. Carver rector ~ -. Johns Episcopal church.
announces q course 81 sermons on some OF me
Fathers Of the Church. T. De delivered On sunday
evenings n Lent 4 series OF ten iini" reiiii' -
with stercOptc0u illustrations, VIII ;" delEer'i III
St Johns Chapel in Lent bv George i. Mac@ay;
Frederick n. Flr.su. formerly asssianf - neral
secrefarv ~ no Yonllefs Young Mems Christian
Assoclafirn has entered Toronto University. TO
study for the Presbyterian ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
UNEOkLE

CORRIGAN WILL CASE MAY BE SETTLED
1t is likely that the suit brought Dr. the heir, o.;
Father Corrlgau 10 contest his w.I may o. brought
- "a sudden close Father Shr.hau while going
through Father Corrgan'5 cfec's on N'dnc day.
found another VIII made siA yc'rf ago and duly
attcstcd 10y which ne gives an bis property g. ~"
Church. FOR the reason ,hai 10 now caurcA 'i.ace
ANA school house erected lr Father c,rf.s g
against The protests az the t..-t..- had Involved
the parish IN 49, beyond its r.s,urro@. since
then. however through Father corfI-al efforts.
much OF the debt has been paid ~. anl tac need
for the original b"luest no luur.T cX. .rl W.cl
he died Should the la; VIII Doe broken ilr 80. Incr
VIII stand. Their" b-lnr n, question: 90
Father Corrgans sanity al tle uai. o. was made.
james J.. Muturu. who l't-s.r t'lfri...l 3D.
lawyer. said yesterday that t.r .tirs w1G.I prob
ably reach an aincAte adjustment Gu.,r inc last
VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
ELIZABETH.

The wife Of Supreme Court Judge William J.
Magic was attacked with paralysis M hcr home.
80 dj5 North Broaa-st. yesterday. ana II B. feared
she viii not recover Mrs. Magic ls about nfty-iv.
years OLE! She b. e H. inper Of one o! Oh. oldest
families IN the city Her cntif" o. ht side ia par
el
The Ncw-Jersey Chess Cluh wll ho.l lts annual
tournament on Nashinrfon's l..tiIar. 80 th.
Alcyonc clubhouse here. Many a. thr bet players
In The STATE Ull tax" part in the tournament.
Handsome prizes VIII De- gwen tlc winners