davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
TO BE SHORE ROAD COMMISSIONERS.

The approval by the Governor OF the bill pro-
vidne new powers for the Shore Road Commits
soners gives Mayor Schieren the power to add two
10 their number. He said yesterday that he would
reappoint Commissioners E r. kennedy John Is
Woodward William Brown. George ingram ana
John Condor. who served under the old bili. ana
would add two more good men. The Commission
will have 10 report In regard 10 the boundaries and
extent OF the drive and also plans for present ana
future improvements. The sum OF $4,000 is appro-
priated TO begin the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
A BOY KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR

A boy was struck by trolley Sar OF the Coney
Island and Brooklyn Company's line al Smth-st
and Second Place. last evening. and instantly killed
He was Bartholomew Warren. eight years old, Of
No 90 Third-st. He going toward his home
when the car struck him. The was numbered
2ss and was In charge OF Timothy Mullen. motor
man. and Patrick MulcrOne, conductor. They were
both arrested upon a charge OF homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
TO TRY TO BRING x. r. SUTHERLAND
BACK.

The Grand Jury did not call any witnesses yester-
day The further inquiry in regard TO Gravesend
election matters ended on Tuesday evening
Election Inspectors Bader. Morris and Ryan, who
are serving terms in the penltentaryawere brought
from that Institution to give evidence before the
Grand Jury. II is expected that indictments Will
he found against Kenneth T. Sutherland for felo-
MES so that he be brought back from Canada.
whittier he fed after he convicted OF n mis-
demeanor Edward NJ Shepard who was APP
pointed an Assistant District Attorney 10 go be-
fore the Grand Jury retired from that office yester
day and John l.. Shorter resumed his post. which
he had surrendered 10 Mr.. Shepard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
ORANGE.

The Wonans Club OF Orange celebrated its
twenty-sccond anniversary yesterday afternoon
with a tea and reception In It's rooms IN Union Han
over 20 women were present. Mrs lJcw".yn n.
Johnson president Of the club presided. Eight Of
the original members OF the club We're present.
Bishop Starkey. OF Newark held an ordination
service In St Marks Church Yesterday. The Rev.
Thurston ". Challen was ordained 70 the priest
hood and Charles Harris Hayes and william Cleve-
land Hicks were ordained deacons. The service
beautiful one with a full choral celebration.
Bishop Starkey being the celebrant. There were
nearly fifty vested priests In the procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
NeW=YOrk


f. one Of the States included in Part OF Tne
Tribune edition Of Indexea Atlas OF the Wond
inst ready As illustrating the completeness ana
accuracy Of this new and vaIua5e "9rk; We 9a
saw regarding the treatment or New YORK
The man 81 the State IS 2lx2s inches in STA
tho scale being thirteen miles TO the tncn: natu!
scale ls236s0 IL rs printed In SIX eoIors ane
there laid down on H. WIN aoso ~, ,Ss,ss ~
the boundaries Of sixty counties, the ouu.Iss "
ono hundred lakes. the courses OF rivers via
united length OF 1900 miles. railways WIN -, .
mileage OF over 5000 miles. by ac'ual o'S 49,, W:
total number OF names ~ towns, Ins', ..,ro.1
orr on this map is 446z All recent laiI,va S
cons,ruction IS shown. including the Lenisa
valley extension 10 Buffalo. the Ad,ronaa,Ts L.
or the New-York Central. the MlduleseA '"'N"
line and numerous smaller extensions
New-Yorl City Is shown oy douolepaee NAP
,1xos inches in size TIE new parks IN the an.
nexed district. the latest extensions .. sarsss
and elevated railroad lines and al other sr..s
"a date. being correctly represented An LIZ,
man shows the lower part OF Manhattan ls 49,
on an enlarged scale. The map OF broohyn a a..
occupies a double page. showing me eI.N III -
end much adjacent territory. including al ~
Flatbush on a large scale. the cnahs., :;
names OF streets and avenues: the extension, :.
surface and elevated railroads ana 'he w. p
front improvements are fully represenueIt ,rnnirs
falo third In size or the cities OF nv ,rchss
State. is shown By a ful-paSe map. iiA-' '"|"''
in size. .. ioca,sS
gives number OF square miles and popa's asv.,
OF its sixty counties: names locates .. "a As
population Of It's 400 cities and pos,onvssS IA.
reported by the census OF 1870 na,'s "a ' nonds
Gates It's 81 rivers "a creeks, ia lakes anu 49,
so mountains and 70 islands. This resagy and
erence index has never before been prIn.s' ,hsss
viii prove L great time-saver In using 'N'''
new maps. 49,. .,. ,hou.
There are 64S9 words e letter press so.J,
New-York The historian part OF 'ne Sat- a.,
begins with the voyages Of Hudson ana .ns I n.
ha mt
chief events IT. the history OF the S,ate ,,,n 4,
the present da-e An interesting descrpu0..
the physical ply Of the state 49, 49,, .ni
preface to the account OF It's agrleutu. ,,,.ics
mineral resources. with illustrated ,nsnr.
This is followed ~ data regarding It's lnH n~b.
featuring and commercial Interests i svs,erns
lie schools and colleges the railway s', nsi.
canals, charitable. penal and reforrlaG1ss, and
tu.ions. public buildings etc. are descs'0 ~ non.
statistics given showing the gro"'" -
ulation. ,.rrer IA
These facts illustrate the thorough NAM vork
which New-York is treated In this new "tssr
All other political divisions Of our own anu thelr
countries are given space in proportion " sand.
Importance as viewed from an American S'A-'
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

betv,een the women and tried TO avert hostilties.
but that he did not push anybody. The end OF IL
was that Mile Torajada did not do her part or the
programme and that she sent a physicians certlii-
cate to the Musee yesterday TO say tnat she was
una be to appear last night The managers say
that she broke her contract BY not appearing Oh
Monday night. and that they did not want her 10
aDpear last night anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
Jersey CITY

The Jersey cry Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners yesterday voted 20 reject all the bids
received a year ago for supplying the city with
water. Mayor Wanser informed the board n 'he
time that he would not sanction any OF the pro-
posed plans and they were tabled. II "a expected
that when tho Legislature adjourns Mayor Wan
ser will be vested Nth authority 10 appoint new
board. and the last ves,ige Of ring rule VIII be
MInel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
LEVI P. MORTON AGAINST THE CITY.

IENI r OIO'1sIO -N 7fS'7'11'''I 111"1
jury was empanelled yesterday before Judge
Andrews, Of the Supreme Court. in the trial which
will be begun this morning TO assess the damages
TO be paid by the city TO ex-Vtce-Presdent Lew
p Morton for the injury caused by the city pump
ing station TO the three dwelling houses No. ZIG
70 100 West Nnety-eighth,st owned by him eso d IN
bringing his suit Mr. Morton claimed $SO.CO
damages On the t.isl before Judge Truax the
suit was dismissed The case went to the Co our
for the assessment OF the damages. Elk Secretary
BENJAMIN f. Tracy appears for Mr.. Morton. ana
Assistant Corporation Counsel Blandy Tor the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

1881 l444 1913 1855 Gas 1869 2s9e 23si 24SS CeaT
CITY Court-Trial Term-Par II-Before Enrncn -
.SGs 22s5 1927 22e5 22s6 226l 2e0 2l93 2S4l 2SoS
1881 1862 1858 1883 2i5G 1922 2246. S52S1s 22S' 1866
6o3 3O7 2304. 229o. Clear. 49,, x,,.-.,uoxs
city Court-Tria Term-Part II-Beore Ftzsinohs
Nos 2O14 34s 1864 1865 1861 2452 Z434. 500 afSo
2457 2459 246l 2465 2iG4 24o5. 24oS 24o Z4oo @fo'
CIV Conrt-rriaI Tern,-Part Iv-Before Van WICK j
sbnr; causes Nos 3s42 3g27 1892 1898 1870 1880
4o3 arse 4ol9 1851 S57A 1910 Equity cases: Nos 1876
1879 l4S. Case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
SPECIAL DAY
FOR WOODEN GOODS.

Thursday: Basement Sale of fine
Dress Goods.
1000 yards English storm serge,
all wool, 80 cents per yard.
1000 yards Dark blue Nuns
Yelling, so cents per yard-$1.OO
quality.
Quantities of French Novelties,
formerly $500 a yard, some high
er. all at so cents per yard.
Miscellaneous lot of Imported
Suitings, double width, at 20 cents
per yard.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and IL h st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
STYLES AND PRICES.

The Trtbune edition of the Indered Amsye
the World d. fre:hIy revised , mnI Il win
En ""~Uieted IN about Az large IssmreS
psres The book when closed IN, Of ths
r6sSI ,rches The whole or any pnrtt. poWs
work is sGid to our readers In inc
IN styleHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

AFRAID THAT HE WILL KILL HER
A YOUNG WOMAN BREAKS HER ENGAGEMENT
AND NOW WANTS HER FORMER FlANcE
ARRESTED FOR AN ALLEGED THREAT.
Miss Julia Cox. twe2ty years Old OF NO % hart
St. yesterday applied for warrant in justice
Goetting's Lee Avenue Police Court for the arrest
OF William Chectham. who lives at NO % vernon
ave- whom she charges with threatening TO shoo'
her The young people are members OF the 81
Clair Tennis Club. composed Of prominent young
men and women in the Twenty first Ward. IN
iii n week ago Miss Cox and Cheetham were en-
gagged and were to be married: Wnen me
Young woman consented TO become his wire, sne
made n stipulation that he give up drinking. rms
Cheetham readily consented to- and everything
went well until a week ago. when they attenoeu
reception OF the club and during the evening MISS
Cox il is said. became convinced that her nance
had broken his promise. The following day MISS
Cox Informed Cheetham that all was over between
them.
That evening Cheetham called at her home, she
saws and begged to have another chance. She
refused TO consent II. and he then. she alleges
declared that bullet would go a long way toward
settling the trouble.
81 fear that he Will Kill me-" said Miss Cox. and
l am afraid 10 leave my home without an escort
The young woman further declared that because
of his threats she had decided TO leave the city to-
day for Belmont. y. j. Justice Connolly. who was
sitting for Justice Goetting, told Miss Cox TO re.
turn to court to-day and Justice Goetting would
issue the warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

THE CORONER BELIEVES THAT THE DEATH OF
A. C. CROssETT. WHO WAS FOUND IN A
HALLWAY on MONDAY WAS DUE
TO VIOLENCE

The police Of the Sixteenth Precinct are trying
10 unravel the mystery surrounding the death OF
Archibald c. Crossett. twenty-eight years Old VINO
was found unconscious IN the hallway OK his home
No 4Cs Bedford-ave early Monday morning. and
died twelve hours later Coroner Creamer. who
was informed OF the circumstances. al once be
came convinced that the man had been foulIy
dealt with and ordered Or Clayand 10 hold an au.
topsy. which was made yesterday. il showed that
the brain was lacerated and flooded win blood
There were scalp wounds. and the chest ana arms
were bruised. Bruises were also found on other
parts Of the body. DR.. Clayland gave IT as MS oph-
ion that death due TO violence .
Detectives Dolan and Carroll. Of the sxieen a,n
Precinct were put 20 work on the case ana are
now irving 10 learn where Crossett spent sunday
night and who his companions were. - FAR they
have been unsuccessful. II Is the general opinion
that the dead man received his Injuries IN a ilShi
and was carried to his home and laid In the nall
wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
IN s PARTS OF ABOUT 50 PAGES cav"

IN 8 PARTS OF ABOUT 81 rAoI'
These parts are bound In henyy pa cost 4
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Grange toI bound Nv y0 having a 8 z:
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. D..
20 WEST s0TH-sT
Diseases OF the Nervoys system Geno Urinary Organs.
Impotency and sterlitA, Hours to I, toS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
Announcements.

~Zumbra." T.. & W. "Waubunk.~
4. & w. New Collars. L. d w.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-23
VIII study Surgery.

ST. PAUL, Nov. ga meeting Of the
homeopathic surgeons and physicians
was held at the Ryan hotel for the Or
g~anization of a society for the special
study of surgery. Representatives were
present from all the Northwestern
states, there being about &C in attend
ance in all DR.. Warren 8. Briggs of
st. Paul was chosen president. 1t was
decided to hold semi.annual meetings,
and the time of holding the first regu-
lar meeting was fixed for the third
Wednesday in January next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-23
THE CITY.
LOCAL ~BREyRTHRs.

G. p. Grinager. OF Howard, arrived ON
the train from the west.
Weather report today: Fair tonight;
Saturday fair and warmer. ...
DR.. Sedgwick, OF Bryant, was a Madi.
son visitor today and took in the trial in
the forenoon.
Regular meeting of Madison Chapter
NO. 9, o. 4. 8. Saturday evening. Elec.
ton OF officers.
Harry Wright, who recently lost part
OF his hand in coupling cars, came in
from Woonsccket.
News from Mayor McGillivray today
report him resting easier, though uncon.
scious most OF the time.
The funeral Of the late Wesley Hill
will take place from the house to-mor.
row MT 1:3O p. m, Rev. J. p. Jenkins off.
ciating. Members OF the A. o. U. w,
are specially invited to be present.
My house to rent. Terms very reas.
enable. j. w. ABRAMS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-23
ROGUs NOTES AND COIN.
Chief Hazen Reports Great Activity
Among Counterfeiters.

Chief Hazen Reports Great Activity
Among Counterfeiters.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-William p.
Hazen. the chief of the secret service Of
the treasury department, in his annual
report shows that during the year the
total number of arrests made was 679,
nearly all of which were for violations
OF the statutes relating to counterfeit
ing United States money. OF those ar
rested about 800 wer either convicted
On plead guilty, and 1919 r now await
ing the action Of grand juries. The
fines collected amounted to s., 967. The
amount of altered OF counterfeit notes
captured during the year was $2l, 300;
coins, $40, 756. There were also cap
tured 134 plates from which counter
felt notes had been printed; 80 dies, 1856
moulds and a large quantity of miscel-
laneous matter, consisting of tools, etc.
Chief Hazen states that the events of
the last year furnished evidence of
Great Activity Among Counterfeiters,
the number of arrests reported for
counterfeiting both notes and coins
largely exceeding that of any previous
year in the history of the service. In
commenting upon the large number of
counterfeit notes discovered, Chief Ha-
zen says;
The art of photo-lithography, al
though seemingly in its infancy, has
made 1t comparatively easy to initiate
the most skillfully engraved designs Of
our notes, SO that the danger from this
source il not only very grave, but in
ere asing, and to meet these conditions
the designs and execution of govern
ment notes should be such as would
make their reproduction most difficult.
One safeguard still remaining, how
ever, is the secret process of making
distinctive paper"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-23
Tried 20 steal French oun pa.teru..

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The Figaro says:
An attempt has been made to steal the
patterns OF the new Deport gum. which
were shipped in padlocked cases to
Calais and Bonrges by the minister OF
war. The attempt to obtain possession
of these patterns ID said to have been
made on Nov. 10. and it 10 added that
no n except the presidents Of the or.
tillery testing committees knew Of the
shinment@
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-23

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. IS. A special
to The News from Ottawa, Kan, says:
Charles and Henry Lathrop, Ottawa
business men, who were out for a time,
struck the wrong house. In kicking in
the doors, Charles was shot dead and
Henry was seriously wounded. The
coroner gave the corpse to Undertaken
Sessions. which so enraged an opposi-
ton undertaken that he stabbed Ses-
sions. Sessions wound is serious,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-23

She Is Said To ne willing TO Give Japan
a17H. 600. 600 to OMIT. -

She lis Said To he Willing TO Give Japan
s175,OOO.O0O to Quit.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-In accord
ance with q suggestion Of Japan, the
state department has notified Minister
Dunn at Toxic and Mi. DENLY at Pekin,
TO transmit such direct offer as China
may wish to make to Japan. AS the
cable directions were sent Tuesday
sufficient time has not yet elapsed TO
determine whether China will consent
to make an offer direct and definite, as
Japan insists must be done. The Chinese
legation here is not notified as to what
course its government will take. An
Associated Press cable from Japan
states, however, that China has intin.
ated her willingness to pay an indem-
nifty of 100, OCO, 900 taels, and in addl-
dition pay all the war expenses incurred
by Japan. As the war expenses reach
$50, 900, 900, the total offer of China
would be $50, 600, 900 taels. The tael is
the Chinese silver coin, worth about IS
cents at the present exchange, so that
the whole payment would be approx
mately Sl75, DOC, 900 American money.
Amount Regarded rs Large.
The amount is regarded here as quite
large ana it ls believed arrangements
between the two nations could be eff
fected on the terms providing for a
smaller war indemnity. Diplomats
here say that under ordinary circum-
stances, it would take some time FOR
China to formally present it's offer to
Minister DENLY, but owing to the fact
that The Japanese are now at the walls
or Port Arthur, about to make the last
blow at China's greatest fortress, it Is
anticipated that China may hurry the
negotiations to a conclusion. 1t is ex-
pected that Minister DENLY will trans
init the offer by telegraph to Tien Tsin
n Shanghai, and thence by cable to
Yokohama. The understanding is that
China and Japan will pay the expenses
OF the American ministers, incident to
the negotiations.
The advance ON Port Arthur is re-
garded as having an important bearing
ON the peace negotiations. Lieutenant
Miyoka, naval attache Of the Japanese
legation here, says the advance move
ment has been most cautious, as the
ground for 40 miles around Port Arthur
has been found fairly alive with pow
der mines connected with electric wires
to Port Arthur. Three days ago the
japanese were within a days march of
the fortress, but it was necessary to
send ahead small scouting parties to
pick a route away from the mines and
electric wires. Ihe regular roads could
not be used for the artillery, as it would
have been blown up. and, accordingly,
the big guns have had to be moved into
circuitous routes through woods and
morasses. It is regarded as likely this
cautious march will have been COM
pleted, and the Japanese legation is
hourly expecting word that the decisive
blow has been struck. though a long
siege may be necessary, az the frotress
has n Of the strongest defenses of
modern times.
1t is believed that a Japanese success
would quickly close the peace negotia.
tions, but a repulse would impel China
to hold off still further. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Citizens who
apply to the fish commission for gold
fish will be doomed to disappointment
in the future. The commission has
found 1t necessary to curtail the gener-
Gus and gratuitious distribution of
those fish which has come during the
past five years to be a large part of the
institution. In the future gold fish will
be furnished only to state commissions,
parks and for public use generally, and
will not be given to private applicants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-23
THAT GIRLS MEETING.
A Correspondent Tells What It was For
and Who Took Part-Women Not
Always Prohibition Oranks.

The question 10 often asked, "Why
don't the w. G. r. u. do something?"
and those who make this inquiry always
mean, "why don't they wage an open
and aggressive warfare against the
saloon, seeming to feel that there is no
reason for such an organization as the
w. G. 7. u. unless it is constantly tight
ing the liquor traffic. Now while it 10
no doubt true that every white rlbboner
realizes az fully az do these critics the
evil influence of the saloon, still few
deem it their mission to attempt TO per-
form the duties that devolve uron, city
officials and il the Madison union is not
ct present doing anything towards clos
ing up saloons, it is by no means idle,
but is working along other lines.
Yesterday q meeting for girls was
held which fifty or more girls attended.
Mrs. Blackman, the superintendent OF
social purity, planned this meeting and
at her request the president of local
union acted as chairman. After brief
devotional exercises the chairman stated
the obiectof the meeting and introduce
ed Mrs. Blaekman who spoke on the
subject, 1.-THE girls I like" and we learn
ed that the one she liked was
not always the one that most
people liked the best, but that
her sympathy and loving affection went
out towards the girl that is tempted, and
in such she felt q deep interest and q
longing to help. In earnest words she
appealed to every girl to be true to her
better self.
Miss Pryne then read a most interest
ing paper on "My ideal girl" and this
carefully prepared and well read paper
will doubtless lead many OF the q liz
who listened with such thoughtful at
tention 70 aim at a higher standard Of
living.
Mrs. Ewart then spoke about .Girls
and mothers" in the pleasing manner 30
natural TO her and her helpful words will
long be remembered by many a girl, and
will no doubt inspire her to be brave in
daring 10 do right long after Mrs. Ewart
has gone from our midst. The beauti-
full duet so well sung by Mrs. Trow and
Mrs. Hubbell was q fitting close TO the
meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-23
RAMONA ITEMS.

Special Correspondence Of The Daily Leader.
M. d. McGillivray left for Sioux City
TUESDAY TO see his brother who is very
sick. Mira. Dean ID clerking for her
brother. M. ID. McGillivray. during his
absence.
Glare Wyman went 10 Sioux Falls
Tuesday to look up D position for the
winter.
Louis Congo and brother left for
York state Wednesday.
The young people Of the Christian
church are preparing for a social Friday
evening.
Messrs. Porteons and Wheeler depart
ed for Rec Heights Monday morning.
Fred Stoltzman of Madison was renew
ing acquaintances here this week.
Live pigeons wanted for shooting
match thanksgiving day.
j. w. ABRAMS.