davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
NEW PARISH HOUSE. CHURCH OF THE
EPIPHANY.

attractive fair. 10 raise funds TO furnish the new
structure The par.ors converted into a res
taurant. elaborately decorated with American flags
where Mrs Duryea and Mrs. Jarline presided The
handsome Sunday-school room was transformed Into
beautiful bazaar. The respective tables were
manned" by the women as follows: Housekeepers'
table. Mrs. Charles Harand Russell, Mrs S H.
Russel, and Mrs. Spoiswoo1 Schenck: candy table
Miss Silyie Livingston Strong. Miss May Bishop and
the Misses Duryel; package table. Mrs. Edmund
Dwight, jr: fancy table Mrs William Law and
Miss Critcherson: doll table. Nj Beatue; flower
table Mrs Cornelius Duiie and Miss Sattlg; King ;
Daughters table. Mrs +. \. Mcclure. Mrs Beder-
mann and Mrs. Faber. The Rev. Dr. Cornehus
Roosevelt Dufie rector emeritus. and the Rev
John Tunis minister in charge showed deep Interest
in the success of the fair. which was exceedingly
well managed.
The new parish house is in the rear Of the church
and its entrance is In Thrty-hfth-st- II Is 35xp
feet three stories and basement in height. suo-
stantially constructed OF red brick. with granite
trimmings finished with Georgia pine throughout,
and provided with every modern Improvement. In
the basement there is a Kitchen, ana also bath
rooms for men. on the other floors there are
arlOrs a library. a Sunday-schOol room, and bath
rooms for women. Besides the building Of this hne
new parish house. the church has been put IN
thorough order. and fine new organ VIII De put
in in few days. -,
The church was originally in S;anton-st.: then at
and Lexington-ave.. and now at Thlrty-hfth-st ana
Lexington-avc where the terrace on whch II
stands has lust been surrounded by a massive new
retaining wall of brick and granite.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
AsPERsIONs on THE DUKE.

The question to whether or not Arthur Duke
D'Auxy, the husband of Duchess DAuxy, shall be
allowed to continue the trustee for her OF the
property No 46 West Twenty-first-st was the sub
iect OF discussion yesterday in the Supreme Court,
Chambers before Judge OBricn The State Trust
COMPANY was the trustee OF the property until II
recently asked leave to resign because OF its In
ability to get along with the Duke and Duchess.
The Duke was appointed trustee OF the property.
without any notice to the sons Of the Duchess by
n former husband, who now object TO his appoint
mcnt.
Treadwell Cleveland appeared 10 oppose the con
tinuance of the Duke In the position OF trustee. de-
clarng that there disgraceful brawls on the
part Of the Duke not only with his wife, but with
others: that he entirely UNIT person to
have charge OF the property. not only because he
irresponsible. but 1t was feared that the income
might be used without the payment or the taxes
and other charges These accusations were de-
MED as unfounded. and II was asked that referee
be appointed to take testimony and pass upon the
fitness the Duke to act. Judge O'Brien said that
ne would appoint referee. and the state Trust
Company consented to act pending the decision OF
he
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30

laughter in the court. Mr.. Sage was then asKeh
what position he found himself in after the eNplo-
sion Il found myself sitting down gently ne
said He illustrated this. 10 the amusement OF the
enec,a,ors Mr. Sage admitted that the map made
OF his office by his order was Incorrect
NEW LINE OF QUESTIONS.
What tailor dId you employ at the time OF the
exnlosion?" asked Mr. Choate. suddenly
Il employed several at the time
who made the coat and vest you had on he
day OF the explosion?
"Mr. Jessup Of Broadway
What part OF Broadway?
"Oh he is out OF business now and gone 10
heaven" . -
where all tarors co. l suppose" said MT.
ChOate -
Mr.. Sage said he did not know who made the
trousers He also said he often bought rea'| -'""i
garments because he found he c,ul1 De just "S "e''
fitted as II they were cut 10 order.
The waistcoat which Mr.. sage wore IN inc OK
tloslon was then produced. Mr.. Choaie counted SIX
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30

sci for Laidaw In his suit for damages In soVoo'
sought to, prove his clients allegations. Mr sage
again took the witness stand soon after court
opened Mr. Choate began with pleasant inquiry
about Mr.. Sage's health. The witness rephed
Very well, thank YOU" and at once took his guard
He evidently thought that the Greeks were as
much to be feared when they pretended solcitude
for YOUR health as when they bore gifts.
Mr. Choate then asked number OF questions
about what happened just before the bomb was
thrown. Mr. Sage tried to illustrate his answers
by pointing out the diagram OF his Office the
positions OF himself Norcross and Laidaw. he
got mixed up. and Mr.. ChOate suggested that ne
put on his glasses. Mr.. Sage resented this' lie
said his eyesight all right. Later Mr. sage got
a trine excited and exclaimed:
''If Mr. Laidlaw had not come into the room he
would have been standing close TO Norcross ana
would have been blown TO pieces"
so you consider" sarcastically suggested Choate.
that instead OF your being the means OF in)uring
Iaidaw you actually saved his life
'Yes. / do" said Mr.. Sage. bringing down his
hand with n bang the railing.
This rather startling declaration evoked great
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30


THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. Sage was also on the stand part OF the al
ternoon session. His last reply TO a question was a
suggestion that Norcross might have dropped the
dynamite accidentally. Dr. John =. Mum testified
TO dressing Mr. Sage's wounds. His hair and eye
brows were burned. and there were several WOUNDS
on his hands TT were a lot OF foreign SUD-
s;qnces In the wounds. ,, IT,
1T has been said that Mr. Sage said MT. rag
CART. Shaved himself within a Few days alter the
Il DO not think he would be able to shave him
self at least for week. said Or MUM. BON
of the drums OF Mr. Sages ears were ruptured, ana
he was under nv care for about a year"
Mr. Choate then crosse Xamlned him. .
is there anything peculiar about MI oaee
heart" he asked.
II don't think So sir" the reply.
rs IL located in tn, same normal place as the
hearts of other people?
II think II is" said the witness "
rs Mr. Sases heart up close 10 the ,apeis or ms
coat? asked thc lawyer. taking hold 'ot the Iapei
Of hls wdistcodt
1T is In the normal place ..o
Does Mr. Sage suffer from an enlargement or the
heart" asked Mr.. Choate. , -,
Il don't think he does" replied the doctor, arnid
laughter c .,
fed that he had visited Russell Sage's ONCE on
the day of the explosion. He handed In MS check.
and when he had done so he glanced into the
Whom did YOU see there" asked Mr.. TagSart
Il saw Mr. Sage and another gentleman. VINO was
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
SUCCESSFUL TESTS At SANDY HOOK.
ORDNANCE OFFICERS WITNESS THE TRIAL
or DIFFERENT KINDS OF ARMOR-
PIERCING pROJECTILES.


or DIFFERENT KINDS OF ARMoR-
PIERCING PROJECTILEs.
A successful test of armor-piercing projectiles
was made at the proving grounds at Sandy Hook
Yesterday A large party went down on the
steamer Ordnance to the test. Among them
were General Flager Chief of Ordnance. Major
Clifton CAPTAIN G. :. Smith and Captain Ira Nc
Mutt Captain Smith represents the Midvale Steel
Works, and Captain McNutt the Carpenter Steel
Company. The projectiles of these two companies
were tried
\ large plate had been placed in position against
n heavy wooden backing and large sand butt.
The plate weighing thirtytVe tons. was l3ia inches
thick and the shots fired through il have nearly
ing steel rifle was selected and loaded with Car
penter she'll weighing 1000 pounds. and a charge OF
3S3 pounds OF brown prismatic powder. The charges
are calculated as to give a striking velocity or
l625 feet per second.
II was sighted for a mark at the upper left hand
corner of the plate and passed entirely through the
plate bacng and sand butt. The shell was recov-
cred back of the butt. having broken In two pieces
I'm the middle. The plate was cracked somewhat
The second shot. Midvale, was nred at a lower
place Ii passed through the plate and went into
the butt The third Carpenter shell. did likewise:
and the fourth a Mdvale. also passed through. The
three shells buried in the sand butt will be re-
covered later and their condition recorded. The
plate offers hardly target enough for another shot.
Captain Frank Heath commanding officer d.
rected the firing. aided by Lieutenants Wheeler.
Peck and Harmon. The tests were regarded al
highly sasfa cory.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
PEW TO SPEAK TONIGHT

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT AND MR.. DE-
PEW TO SPEAK TONIGHT.
The seventh international convention Of the rail-
road branches OF the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton began last evening in the Railroad Building
Fortv-nfth-st. and NadisOn-ave., and will be con-
tinuod until Sunday evening. The convention was
composed OF practical railroad men, The circular
OF invitation sent out contained this statement;
"Thc railroad companies generously support the
ORGANIZATIONS on their lines not only because they
make Christians Of the men, but also because 1t
has bcen found that the average of intelligence and
efficiency is beng raised by the work that Is belng
done The railroad companies consider their sup
port OF the Railroad Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation paying investment
The large hail OF the building was crowded with
delegates who came from various parts OF the
country and from Canada. Ebert B Monroe,
chairman OF the international Committee. presided
and r. G. Morse the general secretary. began the
business with prayer; then followed music ana the
singing OF hymns.
The chairman in his opening speech said; Nai-
road men are bound together closely. and when we
came 10 this convention it not to deprive any
hodv else of anything but rather TO show other
people how TO get possession OF ne gooa vrIs
NAT makes men stronger and healthier ana neaus
clearer is for the interest of the company ina' ett
ploys YOU and Of the thousands OF your felloW Cl-
zcns whose lives are committed daily TO your saIe
keeping PPausS Tng hfor TpedHsr 6Sr GS a1 army Of
80 40 railroad employees would be engaged IN tnis
work all tn" country. - 80 ,.,oo
letter received from Charles F, COX Vrv nnd
nrrsiicnt OF the canada southern railroad. anu
cc6,irn1n Of the International Railroad Committee
commenting highly the work OF tne hsr tS sas
Zion closed Cleveland II. Dodge, president OF me me
NcwYork Association w9c0mei me degsaiiss bosni,s,tY
Of ali the branches Of the Association In TINS cIty
five Of which having daily average a,tennahCt a,, { (,
Of i39 contain one-half OF the total membership OF
the body. .,. ., p-ooLlvr
siasm hy his vigorous and eloquent words rms
Is the first time in forty years. said ne tna'
no., ,ourneylng on foot to heaven but by railroad
win Almighty Gods swltch-tenders TO keep YOU on
,he rtpbf rack and To avoid obstacles Five minutes
once AZ "A prayer-mecting saved me from the par par
ana gave me TO the pulpit. Never deSpse small
things" (ApplauseD o> ,,.,. ..t
Thr CONFERENCE will rea ssembe at $50 o'clock ms
and Chauncey NJ. Depew will speak.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30

facing MIN" said the witness II also saw saw ce5. mr.
%o~fnn standing hy the ticker. and another gen
,ioman Uh, was leaning against the table.
What happened them asked Mr.. Taggart s,,
II .a,y Norcross draw revolver from MS rSiit
n,ck,t mold IL up Il moment AMI then drop II
again" ~. e,..a 7 ,,.vo-
"pH Taillaw change his position asked Lawyer
Tacl,rf "v-lic hr In your siglt.
NO sir he lid not" was the repiy ,, g.,
"DiI sag. shake hands with ldiiiaw "he ne
was IN Your sight
NO. sir he dd not - ~,
Was lndiaw ever between Norcross anu Sds"'
Tie was nos sir. !, -
Tho witness further stated that when he eaw
%'r-ross draw The revolver he knew ther" was
-,iu, - be some trouble. and he had 20 escape
~. w.,s too late however and was knocked down
II .os, fne sight of my right eye as a cons
ot,orce OF the explosion said the witness. 10
Vr Choatc hr admitted that he could not see al
"a. p,Se.-l between sage and LaIdIaw. The trial
will 20 today.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
+. A. LOvECRAFTs FRIENDS TESTIFY
SEVERAL or THEN DECLARE THAT IN HIS RE
LATIONs WITH THEM HIS MIND WAS
ALWAYS CLEAR And vIGoRors

ALWAYS CLEAR AND VIGOROUS.
Several friends of F \. Iovccraft testified yes'er-
dav in the proceedings TO have his VIII set aside
mat he was apparently OF sound mind when 1t was
executed. II was also shown that his DEBTS were
large Colonel Lawrence Kpp. steward OF the
Concv Island Jockey Club. was the first witness
called before Surrogate Arnold. he being a witness
IN support Of the will. H. gave the details OF Mr.
Ioyecraft's connection with the club and the Long
island races. lie never heard him say anything
and never heard of his doing anything showing IN
dica,ions of unsoundness OF mind.
Thco-dor.. Moss testified that Lovecraft was con-
nected with Wallacks and Palmer's theatres for
about fourteen years Loyecr1ft made up the fnan-
clal statement every week He paid all salaries and
bills "IDvecraft was always pale continued Mt
Moss. but clcar-hcaded. lie was worried a good
deal over many matters.
Mr. Moss added that he had known Colonel kear-
nov for the last seven years. and he had seen him
nearly every day He had talked with him re-,
garding the present will contest How much dld
Lovccraf, owe YOU at th@ time OF MS death' WI, was
cant saw" was the reply Somewhere between
5000 and 5000 suppose Including Indorsencnts,
attention to the fact that during the morning there
were served on Colonel kcarney the summons ana
\. +. hy Mrs Florence l.. Salmons. sister Of
iovrcraU. AGAINST him ana the heirs and next OF
kin Of I.ovecraft. The action was explained as
John g icckscher. one OF the founders OF the
Conoy Island Jockey Club. testified that lovecraft
was ''ccrk OF the scales" He said that ns far
ne he could see Mr.. Lovccraft's mind, although he
was not a robust man physically. was always clear
and vigorous
A. NJ Palmer said that he had known lovecraft
for about twenty years For five years Lovecratt
was in his employ bookkccper and business man
ngcr In the discharge OF his duuos he was al
wavs clear prompt and trustworthy The witness
said that The first time he Colonel kcarney.
TO his knowledge was when the latter came 10 the
theatre and told him of Lovccrafts suicide.
q NJ Tanderlip. confidential clerk OF the sherman
Bank. said that for year previous TO I.oVecratt
dcath he had various business transactions with
him and always found him perfectly rational.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
THE FIRE RECORD.

A LITTLE HERO TO THE RESCUE.
AT BLAZE ~ HoUsToN-sT. BOY RAN
THROUGH SMOKE TO WARN HIS FAMILY
AND WAS NEARLY sUFFOCATED.
Ienry Moscowitz. six years old. showed himself
a little hero yesterday afternoon by risking MS
life 10 warn his parents and brothers and sisters
10 escape from fire in brick tenement-house at
No 353 East Houston-st. Samuel Moscowitz the
boys father with his wife and three children 1--we
on the top floor The ground floor IS occupied by
William Freedmsn's barroom. A bartender named
Levkovitcb was filling a flask with alcohol from
barrel about $3.50 O'Clock when the liquid took IRE
.S'he barroom was abaze. and Freedman ana
lis customers ran into the street. Levkovitch fol-
bwed with his hands slightly burned. An alarm
flames had spread to the first floor. and It required
hard work 10 get them under control. The barroom
was entirely Quilted. Freedman's loss was esu-
mated at 5000 - ,,..,,,.,,, ,ras
playing alone in the yard. He kept Shou'i,rrS uii ~,
his mother looked out of a rear WINDOW. lHe DoS
then screamed to her that the house was on lie
The MoscowitZes hurried TO the rooI anu souetIt
refuge in the adjoining house. Henry conlu hot pt
found and Mrs. MOscowitZ begged tne HTeH'l -
search the house for the child. Several patrCineh
made their way through the SmOke-ned hailS 10
Win bs face pressed 10 the floor gaspng for breath
!, was impossible for the hremen 70 20 PACK tne,
wsv they went up. so they crossed the roofs ana
came down TO the street through anothcr mouse
ssier sbout,ng TO his mother he climbed the stairs
"a see II All had escaped. After reaching the rooms
md 6ndng them deserted he became too eXhausted
10 climb to the roof.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
ro pBOrECT WHISKEY SPIES.

...,, "a March GA dispatch from Daring
A"a''' g. says: 'Dlspensary spies threatened a., TO
raid raid private houses at that 'rGs TSe citizens formed
search TOT and warned the spies not to attempt
an armed 'nUp Tba sheriff appealed to Governor TN
the search me latter ordered out the cea %s ns
10 oas support spies Wes Se the Invaded
the the nsTn srmory and ss spec Train ana
T%a% Sumter Light Infantry to 'f The mob
Su, ,se aqss best "cS
ensSe Se If the spies insist on searching
private houses.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
MISS BLAKE FAVORED FOR PRTyCfPAL

Mss Catherine d. Blake. 1t is understood. will be
erected principal OF the female department Of Gram
mar School No. G. Eighty-Gfth-st. and Madison-ave
al the meeting OF the Board OF Education next
Wednesday. The Committee on Teachers, after a
thorough examination OF all the candidates for the
saaSe-and among theA were teachers Of experience
anyo,sene ,escenent records-decided TO recommend the
appointment OF Miss Blake
..sis MISS Blake, said one OF the Commissioners yes
ssruay. is the ideal principal for the female de-
.inent OF the grammar school Her training has
nos, enc very pest and she is one of the best and
Ss,i successful teachers In the city to-day. Her
S'pis are always devoted to her. and she controls
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30

be,np that whatever the defendant did done
as the de facto Government OF Venezuela. The
right of the Court to go into that question was
The State Department alone could determine that.
ne said Judge Wheeler decided that although the
State Department had, by the Constitution, exclu-
sive right to decide In diplomatic matters and for
political purposes what powers are or are not gov
ernments he still considered that United states
courts had the right to determine such questions for
their particular purposes. Both sides had agreed
that Hernandez was the de facto Government OF
n certain province when he captured the place He
would therefore, direct the jury TO dsms sthe suit
An appeal was taken to the United States supreme
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30

DR. MI,NN DESCRIBES MR. SA"bS "oo
,, &, l.. a,d asked II they not moth holes
a., Co. looked at the garment a moment ana
hesltated ~ h, g..
"come now" said Mr.. Choate' you ous"' I"
,o q iudge Of moth-eaten things
Mr. Sage said finally he did not thlnh i'"'' "
ANYTHING TO do with the holes.
Mr. Choate then took up the coat ana uou'e,, az
,oa tho rents I'm them. "Were you Jared ne
",,od .hv this gently setting down process?
.Y 1o,,, know" Sage replied II lost conscious
ness" ,o,,s9..
"Oh. then you did become unconscious
"Yes, sir
For how long?
"For few seconds.
HE COULD NOT REMEMBER.
,r. u,,,ness was then asked how many missouri
e IDS bo owned on the day of the explosion
-" -, ho could not tell the number. "Can you
'i, , u,,n 100 Of the number OF bonds you owned
-, that date?' asked the lawyer
VI. 1 noud want to consult my books" was the re-
ply. . r,a, Mr. Cbo,te "tba,
DO gon, gO tell within 100000 how many Missouri
y,iac bonds YOU had on the day OF the explosion!
~ cannot tell offhand: am like any other Dus-
ss man" said Mr.. Sage .. -, ,,
""ohi There IS no other man IKE yo"' '"i' "i'
Ch0ate ,oe also could not tell the amount OF money
Mn NJ; slCo 900 he had out at that date.
Hnsf that OF Mr.. Laidiaw. retorted Mr.. Choate
agdI'"dlo ag:I do. Sir" emphatlcaily said MI. s3ge .,
Mr. Sage was then asked by win me b 1~Ser ne
kne" ,bonght he had" he replied. but didn't
,.p,, he had such il quantity, Of T. .., w.
Askeu. ,. The Office the witness said: II was afraid
10 once took my eyes 2n SorcrSss ne Wouid drop
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30

"FLOwERY" MEETING AT THE sPRUDEL
Society in Carlsbad is up early in the morn.
ing. The Waters, as well as the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt act best when taken very early
in the morning, before breakfast. 1hey are
of great benefit in Habitual Constipation,
Chronic Catarrh Of the Stomach, Dyspepsia,
Liver and Kidney troubles. Obtain the gen.
uine, which must have the signature OF
"Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, New
York" on every bottle.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
GENERAL HERNANDEZ WINS.

In the United States Circuit Court. yesterday.
Judge Wheeler put end TO the suit brought by
Mrs George +. Underhill against General Jose
Hernandez in a claim for $4,000 which she said was
due her as damages for false Imprisonment when
he captured n city in Venezuela. The court
asked by t. r. Coudert. for General Hernandez. to
Instruct the Jury to dismiss the suit the ground
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
, RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR MKINLEY.

St Paul. Mimi. March Gan informal reception
TO Governor Mckinley. OF Ohio, was held In the
Hall OF Representatives at the Capitol this morning.
The affair was arranged by prominent local Re-
pubcans. Invitations were dispensed with and
thousands of people gathered TO the champion OF
protection Governor Mckinley made brief remarks,
exciting much enthusiasm, and was followed By
local speakers
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
DID HE SAVE LAIDLAW'S LIFE!
RUSSELL SAGE SAYS THAT HE DID.

MR.. CHoATE ASKED THE BANKER MANY CUES
T1ONS AND CAUSED GREAT MERRlMENT-
EVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENDANT.
Russell Sage and Joseph II. Choate had contih-
uance OF their interesting set-to before Judge rat
terson In the Supreme Court yesterday Mr.. sage
tried make 1t clear that he did not thrust VIII
lam r. Laidaw between himself and the bomp
which Norcross threw, while Mr.. ChOate. as coui-
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
HEAVY VERDICT AGAINST THE CITY.

jury In the Superior Court. before Judge Dugro
gave Patrick Leavey verdict for $4,000 damages
against the city Yesterday. for injuries received by
him by being thrown from his wagon The acci-
dent happened on october 20 1891 Leavey was driv-
ing a wagon through First-ave.. when one or the
wheels of the cart rolled into n hole. throwing
him to the pavement and injuring him severely
and permancntly.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
RESCUED FROM A BURNING HOUSE.

RESCUED FROM a BURNING HOUSE
ppAvr r1REMEN CARRY Az UNCONSCIOUS MAN
AND WOMAN DOWN LADDER TO SAFETY
f.v minutes after O'Clock yesterday morning
Mrs Stephen Cilvoice. who occupies the second
eo,r OF the tenement-house No. 10 kent-aVe'
prookivn was awakened by the coughing Of one or
her children and found the rooms filed with smoke.
Jrrnn,ng from her bed she ran to the kitchen
which she found in flames. and tried 70 put then.
out Finding her efforts fruitess. she throw open
the kitchen windows. and rushing into the bedroom
seized her two children and started for place Of
safety As she passed through the halls She
shouted the warning 10 the other tenants.
On the top floor lived Mrs. Maggie Brady with
her son. They had heard the cries Of fire, ana
opening the kitchen door into the hallway found
4, filled with smoke. Brady took blanket from the
bed and wrapped II about his mother He then
tod her to follow him When they reached the
landing OF the second floor they found the stairway
In flames Mrs. Brady by this time had become
partly unconscious and Brady took her In his
closed the door behind him. and going 10 the 'front.'
room opened the windows and cried for help, as
climbed out upon the sill and begged the crowd
below 10 help him. In the mean time an alarm had
been sent In and moment later Truck Company
No reached the place; ladder was raised ana
Assistant Foreman McKenna and Fireman George
Rogers at once mounted the ladder ard climbed
10 the top. As they seized the couple and
from the crowd below. They had hardly raised the
mother and from the sill Of the window when
a sheet OF flames shot out. Mrs. Brady was un-
conscious and her son was partly so. They were
taken down the ladder and carried into neghbor-
ing th9use where they soon revived the hremen'
turned their attention 10 the flames and soon put
them out The loss was about 500 The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by the Kitchen stove be-
coming OVerheatel