davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
OTHER WITNESSES.

OTHER WITNESSES.
Civil Justice George F. Roesch, formerly
State Senator and the Tammany leader OF the
With Assembly District, insisted yesterday on
being allowed TO reply before the Lexow Commit
tee 10 the charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thurow
that they gave him 800 so that the police should
not close their disorderly house. He seemed
much gratiied that this privilege should be given
to him. but before he left the witness-stand ne
found that a pit had been dug for him. Wnen ne
finished his testimony he stood before the COM
n1unitv in the sorriest light in which any Tam
MANY official has been placed for many day.
.rohn W. Goff had carefully prepared himself to
exan,ine the Civil Justice, and he gave Roesch
perhaps the worst three hours OF his life
The examination showed Mr. Goff at his very
hest To begin with he had mass or facts In
his nossession from which he drew his questions.
Then he was keen and quick, and his sarcasm
was whitening Justice Roesch. the other
hand, made a shocklngy bad impression He
was seldom Ingenious and half his replies were
evasive He calmly tried to reconcile the most
amazing contradictions. On Monday night he
indignantly told reporters that there was aoSo-
utelv no conversation between US about 800.
never had such a woman as client in my iie.'
Yesterday he admitted that he had been correctly
ouoted hut made TIE astounding avowal that
not only had the woman spoken to him about the
800 but she had given It to him. He persisted In
declaring It was fee for legal services, although
he never drew up paper for her or appeared Tor
her in court.
One would have 10 read the stenographers
minutes to understand how irresponsible and shift
ing Roesch's replies were. He asked II he
had not while a Senator, been accused by Colonel
John A. Cockerill and Ballard Smith OF accept
ing a bribe Of 81 500 from Eugene Wood. an Al
bany lobbyist. Did he Indignantly deny 1t! No
He hemmed and hawed and said he couldn't re-
call; he had been in public life so long-and
so on until Mr.. Goff and Senator OConnor fairly
pinned him down so that ne could not even
squlrm. Then he said that he had not been thus
accused. Evidently the Bar Association made
no mistake when 1t blackbaed him.
Messrs Goff Jerome and Moss brought out
other testimony some OF 1t conclusive in ITSELF
and some leading 10 other important disclosures
The subject OF blackmail by the police OF liquor
sellers was taken up and the names were given
Of half dozen persons who had admitted pay.
ing for protection to their cafes
Not 10 be too partial. Mr.. Goh called one wit
ness who gave the police good character. This
years as the keeper Of OF the worst dives"
in the city There was fine in his
statement that he had never paid dollar TO .
police officer.
The committee will sit to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
THE BRIDEGROOM CAME NOT.
UNHAPPY ENDING OF AN EXPECTED MARRIAoA
AT WHITE PLAINs-THE BRIDE FAINTs
AND IS FRUSTRATED.

AND IS FRUSTRATED.
Miss Minnie Grlf,iths. the second daughter OF
Thomas Grifiths, OF Spring-st.. White Plains about
twenty eight years old 10 be married On
Wednesday evening at o'clock at her home, to
Samuel Roberts. an employe OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. of this city. Mr. Roberts
had been attentive TO Miss Grifiths for the last
five wears and was looked upon by Miss Grifithss
neIghbors as her future husband. The day OF me
marriage was fixed for Monday last, but Roberts.
at the eleventh hour sent word that a sudden IL
ness made a postponement until "Wednesday even
ing necessary Accordingly everything was ar.
ranged for the wedding on that evening ss,
Caterers were called In 10 prepare Weooin8
breakfast. a few intimate acauantances were IN
yted and at the appointed hour the Kev rreder-
lex Il Van Kleeck. Archdeacon or WESTMINSTER
County. present at the pras 1aor, no'e ,asd 10
annear or send a message to explain his ABSENCE
Tho bride was dressed In travelling costume ana
chattei gayly with her friends while awaiting the
brldegrooms coming, ana tna.iy' Wme" '"o 'u'
To add TO the embarrassment. the village lads Dc:
gan a charlvari In front or the pride nome anu
would go away until repeated requests nan oeen
made by the expectant brides father; Mucn IN
dignation was expressed by Miss Griffith friends
vesteriav AGAINST Roberts because OF his unex-
blamed treatment OF his bride, who is popular
Young woman In the village. For number or years
she was head clerk In Albros Bazaar IN hairoaa-
ave White Plains, one OF the leading business
nlaces in the village. owned by William H. Albro.
president OF the Central Bank OF Westches,er
County. Later on she was employed az the store OF
b. Altman & Co. this city. The young woman 10
ted and was under a physician care yester-
day Late yesterday afternoon her brother. Thomas.
q butcher left White Plains for New York In search
Noun, Vernon but could not be found there yssses~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
WALKED FROM CALCUTTA TO PRUSSIA.

Berlin June Herr Schnedereit arrived to-day
at his birthplace Rathenow. Prussia, and thus
ended wall, which he began two years ago In
Calcutta. Schnederct was job printer In Mel
bourne in 1889. In March. 1892 having saved 1900
marks he sailed for home with his wife and two
children. The ship In which he took passage was
struck by lightning in storm in mid-ocean. The
vessel was burned and Schnedcreits family and
fortune were lost. He escaped in small boat
landing an island. from which he worked his
way aboard ship TO Calcutta, where he was with
out money or friends. In June 1892 he walked out
of Calcutta, going northward. and collecting from
all the German consulates he passed certificates
10 the effect that he making the whole Journey
afoot He traversed Afghanistan. Persia, Russia
and Germany east OF Berlin. without once setting
foot in a vehicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
Y. NJ c. A. DELEGATES VISIT WINDSOR.
UNUSUAL coURTEsIEs SHOWN THE PARTY AT
THE cAsTLE-A FAREWELL MEETING
In Tile ROYAL. PARK.


1ondon June THE delegates 10 the Young Mems
Christian Association Conference and Jubilee. and
their friends making party OF about two thou
sand were taken 10 Windsor Castle ty four soeciai
trains this morning. The castle and grounds by
special permission OF the Queen, were given up TO
them for the day. The party were received by the
Queens equerries and household officers, and were
shown through the state apartments. the Queens
audience and presence chambers reception and
throne-rooms. some OF the private apartments. the
cha nel and the royal stables Tho Queens private
grounds and Frogmore the buriai-place Of Prince
A;ber were opened by special permission Of the
Oueen 10 the delegates. privilege never before ac-
corded 10 a pubic assembly. by invitation the
yarty visited EtOn College. two miles from Nlndsor.
'rhe party were photographed In the royal grounds
A large erected In the Royal Park. IN
which luncheon served and the farewell meet
ing he'd. -
At O'Clock Howard Williams called the delegates
N order and farewell addresses were made by John
Wanamaker Of Philadelphia: Mr.. Graham, Of Stock
hom; H. Thane MEer. Of Cincinnati: the Rev.
Wcbb Pep,oe and the Rev Dr. Theodore T.. Cuyler.
Ar the addresses were in English The speakers
gave their hearty thanks to the London associations
for the hospitality with which the delegates had
been entertained and told how deeply they regretted
the necessity OF saying goodby. The excursion
party returned TO London at O'Clock.
After a few days sightseeing In London many Of
the American delegates Will visit Paris. where a
reception will be given them IN the new Paris Asso-
clation building and after n short Continental trip
they will sail for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
CAPTAIN PRICE WILLING TO APPEAR
HE DENIES THAT HE INTENDS TO REsIGN-TRIPS
Ill III,

TO EUROPE THAT HE HAS POSTPONED.
Captain James X. Price duty at Police
Headquarters last night. and when asked concern
ing the report that he intended TO retire from the
force in the immediate future, said: 1T Is lie
from beginning to end and is the work OF some
hidden enemy | shall retire only when olc aGe
compels me do SO.
Recording the charges made against him by Su-
nerintendent Bvrnes he said: II am here to meet
All comers and answer any charges made against
me-"
Commlttee?" asked reporter
Not only willing. but glad TO DO So. was me
Cantain's reply Il have been ready 10 appear
ever since the appointment OF the commlttee ana ana
| have twice postponed n contemplated trip TO Eu-
rome in order to be on hand when wanted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
DRAGGED BY 4 RUN1WAY HORSE.

THE WIFE or PHYSICIAN THROWN PROM
HER CARRIAGE AND INJURED
Mrs Halsey. the wife OF Dr. J. l. Haley, of
Islip L. l. was thrown ont OF her carriage nj Bay
shore yesterday morning anl badly Injured Ihe
hore. became frightened and away, uPsettng
the carriage and throwing rs occupants - the
ground Mrs Halsey held East 20 the rclns. and. al
though she was dragged some distance. she stopped
the horse and righted the carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
THE NEW HUNGARIAN CABINET

rnss' rIon' June S.-'The Daily News's'
s.os '' e IN Vienna says that Emperor Francis Jo-
sasonr@ @s accepted the new Cabinet list which was
Sc.s Scs'on DR. weker:e is said 70 be doing his ut
eatior~ ..hduce the Emperor 70 sanction the re-
5estes VI Deslderius de Szilagyi. as Minister OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
FRENCH TROOPS SENT TO THE CONGO.
TIE FOREIGN MINISTER'S STATEMENT TO THE
CHAMBER ABOUT THE ANGLO BELGIAN


TREATY-CONFIDENCE VOTED.
Faris, June I'm the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
A'ktenne in;erpellated the Government upon the
S'Acy OF France in Africa. In the course Of his
peecn he reiraced the encroachments OF England
saeh' he said. barring the progress OF France
u ne Congo country In Egypt and in SIAM and de-
Fr-need an immediate and energetic resistance 10
-,,k.ands further advance.
N.A Deloncle and Delafosse said that King Leo
- nad mystihed France IN the Congo affair.
al. hanoiaux. Minister OF Foreign Affairs. said
SSs territory which England ceded to King Leopold
ps..ohged 10 Turkey. and declared that the Anglo
Sss.an agreement was null and void. VI. HanotauX
ss.sounced that NJ. Decasse Minister Of Colonies.
ssa gent troops 70 defend the territory claimed by
we we Congo State and disputed by France. and that
.asr .sr troops would be sent soon. VI. Han0tauX
saa s also that England had expressed her willing
ss.ss 70 discuss Immediately with France all pend
15 questions concerning Africa.
.Iae Chamber unanimously approved the declara-
, ,oas OF the Ministry that they would defend the
'shs OF France at all hazards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
oIoMTT1 MAY DENY THE CHARGES

Rome, June lit is rumored that ex-Premer
o"htu Is about TO address the electors OF his
.su'l'uency concerning the charges made against
~ s'm oy witnesses in the Tanongo trial He will
~, ny mat he took money from the Banca Romano
erection purposes or tampered with official docu
sss ns 70 hide the relations OF the bank 10 Govern
tr,.' t' oHlcals Meantime witnesses in the Tanlongo
s-I continue 10 testify 70 Golittis completely Sew
"a, swore to-day that Tanl0ngo paid money to
k,,ss.u 70 secure the suppression Of documents
~aas 70 the banks affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
PRESERVING ORDER IN INDIANA.

indianapolis. June GspeclaD.-Governor Matthews
received to-day telegram from Judge Briggs. at
Sullivan, saying that he mad convened the Grand
Jury for Friday. and that fast as warrants
could be written they would be served, II It took
every law-abid!ng citizen in the county TO do It,
This has for the time determined the Governor
10 withhold the declaration OF MARTA! law.
General Mckee. In command at shelourn sends
the Governor word that as fast as plans are ar
Pare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS

London June I'm the House OF Commons to-
day Sir William Harcourt, replying to an inquiry
by William Redmond. said that Colonial
representatives had objected TO the levy Of an
estate duty upon British holders OF Colonial prop
critics. The objection seemed TO be based upon
misapprehenson. 1t not intended 10 impose
such a tax In the Colonies The Government. he
added would In the most careful manner, give
attention to the views Of the Colonial representa-
tives the subject.
James Bryce, in reply 10 a question by Sir Henry
s. King. said the Government were aware that IL
had been stated In Washington that the regulations
in regard the rule OF the right of the road Mt sea
were hampered by steam trawlers fishing near
Down. In the Irish Sea. Passing ships were not
able to evade sailing vessels but that fact did not
alter the existing rules in regard to trawers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
MR.. MchAvE ABLE TO LEAVE HIS BED.

Police Commissioner McClave still continues to
improve although he is weak from lack OF sleep and
inability 10 take any great amount OF nourshment.
I)r Jones his physician, says that he Is doing as
we'll as can be expected under the circumstances,
and that ne does not apprehend any serious results
from his present condition. lie able 10 leave
hla hnd q short time Nesterdly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
PLANNING TO DEvAsTATE SICILY.

n-ome June 7-Napo.eone Coiajann a Socialist
10y writes 10 the "Secoo," that 10000 unem-
ns,eIH ana penniless miners In Sicily threaten to
cons sTnfough the rural districts and destroy the
dernes 'nelr idea is he says. that II they con-
their a. 70 munger others must be forced 70 share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
SUTHERLAND WILL CASE SETTLED.

SUTHERLAND WILL CASE SETTLED.
THE DowAGER DUCHESS TO RECEIVE 100000
AND AN ANNUITY OF $1,000
London, June THE Sutherland will case was set
tied in the High Court OF Justice without trial this
ncrning. The settlement gives the Dowager Duchess
ofsutherland 5000. besides an annuity Of $500
The executors and trustees Of the Dowager Ouch
tsss will renounced IN favor Of the present Duke.
ne plaintiffs stepson. who comes into possession
o. the residue OF the estate. amounting 70 Fl 10000
me Prince Of Wales who within the precincts
o. the court, awaited the result Of the settlement
Inc action was brought by the DOwager Duchess
% have declared valid the will and cOdics made by
.e, late husband. by the terms Of which she was
70 oe benefited 70 the extent OF about 100000 The
present. Duke opposed the will the ground that
NE Dowager Duchess had prejudiced her husbands 3
nlno against his children In order 10 obtain pos
session OF his property. When the court was called
border this morning the opposing lawyers obtained
PERMISSION 10 hold consultation. at the close OF
vhich they Informed the Court that a settlement
lao been arrived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
For proessaings in dstaa see Page Ii)
COL. COCKERILL DOESN'T RECOLLECT II.
HE SAYS HE CANNOT REMEMBER HEARING ANY
CONFESSION FROM EX-SENATOR ROEscH-
NO TRADITIONS OF IT IN THE


WORLD oFfltE.
At the office OF THE Morning Advertiser" last
night Colonel John A. Cockerll had this TO say
about John w COTS insinuaton that George T.
Roesch, when Senator, had admitted 10 him. Colo
mel Cockerill, that he had accepted brioe at Al
bany:
Il cannot recall the instance to which Mr. Coz
refers at all. l cannot recall Judge Roesch ever
visiting me on such errand ever making such
an admission to me- or ever referring TO such an
affair Mr. Con asked me II | could remember the
Incident / haven't the slightest recollection OF it..
Colonel Jones. the managing editor OF Ihe
World" said Yes, / read that interesting bit or
testimony in the afternon papers. IL was all news
to me II any such instance did occur. II was
any traditions OF any such affair. have made
especial inquiry IN the office. and | have found no
one who ever heard OF such thing. That does
not OF course prove that the incident did not occur.
but we know nothing of II here.
ballard smith who was also mentioned as having
heard the admission from ex-Senato. Roesch, is in
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

LORD RANDOLPH's Projected JOURNEY.
London, June s--"The Daily News rays that
Lord Randolph Churchill Is preparing TO make a
,ong tourney abroad He will cross America, and
from San francisco will 90 around the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
FOR A RECEPTION ABOARD THE CHICAGO

a.. s'huon' June 7.-Invitations have been issued
~, reception on board the United States cruiser
Ths $50 from 3 TO O'Clock Monday afternoon
esSo1Lolect OF giving banquet on board the Chi
s' mas been abandoned owing TO lack of space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
ROESCH RECEIVED THE CASH
HE RETRACTS HIS DENIAL
THE CIVIL JUSTICE MAKES AN AMAZING
SPECTACLE OF HIMSELF.

HIS TESTIMONY BEFORE THE LExow COMMITTEE
HE SAYS MRS. THURow WAS HIS CLIENTELE
COULD NOT AT FIRST RECALL WHETHER
BALLARD SMITH OR COLONEL COCKER
ILL. HAD ACCUSED HIM OF ACCEPTING
BRrBE FROM EUGENE WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
AZ OLIGARCHY FOR HAWAII
rpFND OF THE CONVENTION.
.,rrps, VIEWS REFLECTED BY MOST
OF THE DELEGATES.

x,rroN NOT DEsIRED-THE NEW CoNsT1-
-,ox LIKELY TO PROVIDE FOR A MILITARY
.-,rpr1c WITH THE SUFFRAGE MAR
ou,y RESTRICTED. AND FULL LIBERTY
10 SUGAR PLANTERS TO IMPORT
As1ATIC LABOR-INDIGNATIoN
or THE RADICALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

Continued on Seventh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

To THE EDITOR OF The SUH-Sir; In to-
days issue OF TIE Sun l observe . controversy
on the subject Of st. Peters title to be con-
sidsred a man OF learning. l. "A Catholic
LaymAn" denies he has any title to that dis
tinetion. II. Mr.. Black imAgines the Layman
can be readily eonfutsd by getting access to
a copy OF one OF the hundred Lives OF Christ.
especially the one by the Rev. James Stalker.
d. b.. chapter 4. paragraph 81, Mr. kohler
lastly inteEyenes as arbitrator. and will give
the facts in the case" -
both the contrOVersialists and apparent refeIee.
who has the facts In the case" 10 read the
Third Homily OF St. Chrysostom on ]. Corln-
thians, chapter ]. and there they VII see the
the point 10 dispute: show me il Peter was
a LITERARY man. aud Paul, too but you cannot {;
they we're ignorant and illiterate." St Jerome
might be quoted 70 the same purpose
ssThs surprising thing to the writer Is the In
Prevention in the DISCUSSION OF Mr.. kohler
aud his belief that the Gospels are trustworthy
records when he must know that In them are.
from time to time. the bltteIest ara most IN
founded slanders on the sect Of PhaTlssea, q
thoroughly religious class. second only 10 the
lSsenas who were yet more rigid In The per-
iormanes OF their religious duties, and In
which thsy have never bsen eqeAllsd or stsn
al he scots labelled By themselves Christians,
AMI who. b. their persistent VAEaIles. have
SstonIshSd humanity for the last. 400 yeaTs.
and 90 % st vide s6S rem III paiplt lSst
10 he Controversy. St. CkEysOstOm IN,
denbtsdly supports the CATHOLIC LAym4n"
and demOllshss the anthotty 9ld hlg rev y;
IP@sS ss q Isso. q ehTi;L ana Aass BELE
his Lis VI MILLION student Of Theology
G6 SANDS sTREET. BEooKLrh. ApEl "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
W0HdrOss EsOIsiI0a.


FFoH 70 tHIfl9l f7lHE IFN7llI',
In the slow evolution Of the race" unused
the elephant, king with lanEuid interest at
outside OF the ropss and fed him with cakes
peanuts and candy how many millions OF
years IL must require to evolve from the shape
less and rudimentaEy projection on the face Of
the eIsStpTs called man the tau and Dsstses
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
The Fad of Fads.

'Tis fad to have fad or hobby; so
II you do not wish to be considered "a
no account of person. you must stright-
way adopt one. OF course ordinary
people cannot afford to indulge in that
cost money like Rembrandts, and
horses and yachting; but you may have
a hobby for walking and that costs,
only shoe-leather and time; or Tor col
lecting wild-howers which IS quite as
inexpensive, indeed there are thous-
and and one things that are pleasant
to do and can easily be developed into
very presentable hobbies. In the Sep
tember number Demorests Magazine.
Henry O. Havemeyer, Theodore A.
Hayemeyer, Frances Willard. Hamil
ton w. Mabie Edware E. Rice, and
Senator w. A. PETER talk entertain
ingly about their hobbies and it is very
Entertaining reading the interest being
heightened by the accompanying por-
traits. "Spongers and Sponging in
Florida" is handsomely illustrated
readable article which everyone who
uses a sponge will appreciate. Alto
gether this is an exceptionally brilliant
number, and the beautiful water. culor
''Goldenrod, is worth much more to
lovers of the beautiful than the sub
scription price for the whole year
which is onlv 50. Published by W..
Jennings d more't Is E. 18th ST N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18

CHARLES u. CONN. u1RCnhr9CU HntlA-
factorily, but the cooperative publishers
soon found that the enterprise wns an un-
profitable ono financially. Just mt this
juncturc, when suspension seemed incvita-
bio. Congressman Charles G. Conn of ELK.
hart, Ind, stepped In and bought tho pa
per and assumed its liabilities. Congress
man Conn Is anxious tn distinguish him
self as tho publisher Of an independent
Democratic newspaper, and as he has am
pie means ho may establish Tho Times on
q firm foundation. Mr.. Conn has had
career that is calculated to encourage and
vindicate his self confidence A few years
ago ho had bench In the corner Of jew
elry store in Elkhart, whcre no mcndcd
Watches clocks and musical Instruments.
Ono day, whilo repairing tuba, an idea
occurred to him that was worth several
million dollars and resulted in tho invcn-
tion of n rubber mouthpiecc for musical
wind instruments, which was patented
and Immediately adopted all over the
world. This lucky little hit made Mr..
Conn's fortune. At Elkhnrt no established
ono OF the largest factories In the world
for the manufacture Of brass and silver
musical Instruments, which u run on tho
cooperative plan and tho profits are d.
vided between himself and his employees
He also has factories at WorcsHtas, HaaA
and his friends declare no phys With
much skill every instrument he naAHfAo-
lures. Mr.. Conn was Union aeldier eAd
has been IL member of the IndissnA legiAlar-
turc. Ho was born in Phelps, Ontario
county, N. Y, in 1914.